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Research Leads To "Everâ€"bearing" Raspberry Bush . A raspberry bush that Yroduces t monthly is the claim of Arnold, R. R. No. 1, It is the product of paâ€" m:elrch and constant culâ€" over the past two years, and the lgnwer claims that his plant will produce berries ev"?' ;oh“h during the summer and fall. present lugrply of plants has borne fruit each month since early in the summer and he expects the bushes to continue bearing until the snow flies. At present Mr. Arnold‘s supply of the "everâ€"bearing" napberrll?en is limited but next year he expects to have sufficient plants to ensure fresh raspberries all summer and fall. In addition to increasing the vfir. of rusberry plants in 1947, Mr. Arnold plans to experiâ€" ment with strawberries. Wers of : the ORC°NCINE PM"UC" re decided + ©9M® together and m uni 'ldmlnin.nfion than lollo% start killing one: , the past Britain has of encouraging, if not r ~creating these political hu, in order to retain control try and its peo?le. That 1::\&’ been exploded by the‘ emselves, and recent have proven that British ‘ 4n India has been a uniting t least, it has preventâ€" s factions from flyini at each E throats, by establis ing and rcing a system of British law a stable government. &In never been to India, and not _ speak from first hand wledge of the situation in that ‘f. But while visiti:f Glasâ€" June last I learned someâ€" mbout the Indian problem at ndâ€"hand from three natives of , I.sat at the same dining ) with them for two days. The ‘tfinfi ofponite to me was & little fellow, with a refined T AEoonmune o ; little {ollow, with a refined # an cng:ginc smile. Durâ€" ( meal was occupied in m sheaf of papers, from ‘he read excerpts to his comâ€" 0 At first I thought it was r% in one of the numerous nguages, for he read so and ran one word into r without the least sign of ation. -Oc_cluio_n_nlly IlcaughE esn S onnner e n® it glish word, and later learned \ e was reading a draft of the proposed constitution gor an government for T n d ia. 'X by his little side comâ€" /I assumed that he did not with the proposals. Awas confirmed when they they were Moslems, and d ~that the Moslems would ree to a single government dia because it would mean »imination of the 300 million ‘ over the 100 millions in the country. _They India ‘divided _into Hindu feslem states. They pointed M&t Europe was divided into mations, so why could not e the same? The dlrper mitted that the Moslems k ekward people," and 8. was because thei had 4 »oo-oflerate with _ the indus had done. the British as g had no right in »He insisted that the â€"*I The BEST WhyGoDowntown? &\ eE BIATS a * s opggy m 2€ 4) "CANARY‘ | cmsinn pree canares | law 4 of India is one, No ’m that / the ontending parties ‘fet out of India." asked. "No, not replied, for if they ie country at once come under the . He had no how or when the but. ? with each Canary â€" a copy of BROCK‘$ t the Mosleffis Persia and Xhat Come and heat some of the finâ€" est canaries that Such a gift will W.\(Fow Doors West of Sormuren) LA. 8197 w and ‘the native ‘kept on ing fimfi the vencerâ€"parâ€" ticularly was this the case with the two Moorish fellows. The dapper chlbr was more suave, but very voluble, and he talked and like a precocious child. atever may be said about the itish rule in India, one thing is certain, that it has educated a lot of rebels who talk about "demâ€" ocracy" as if they had discovered it themselves. But when you ask them how they are going to estabâ€" lish a democratic government in India with its teeming millions of illiterates, its hundreds of langâ€" uages and irreconcilable religions, they have no reasonable answer. . . The problem of India is not a political one; it is a religious and racial problem. New Development In Farm Equipment Many new developments in the farm equipment field have Xet to reach the farm in volume due to conditions over which the producers have had little control. As the material and labour . situations improve, however, farmers may expect an increased flow of new machines, m any _ of improved design, says J. M. Armstrong, Agriculture Engineer, Central Exâ€" perminental _ Farm, Ottawa. . A notable trend is to tractorâ€"mounted equipment with new power takeâ€"off applications â€" including | hydraulic controls. Ingenious mountings for quick change of equipment have facilitated design of higher and more complete lines of implements and tools to allow full utilization of the tractor. These include mounted ploughs, cultivators, row crop seedâ€" ers and planters, sprayers, together with a tractor mounted grain combine, a potato digger and sugar beet harvesting equipment; tractor mounted manure loaders, shovels and power post augers. Farm tractors in the one plough size developed by several firms, should meet the power requireâ€" ment of the smaller farm. Gasoline engines with fuelâ€"injection pumps are being studied. _ Efforts are being made to build smaller and lighter diesel tractors; to improve power transmission and to provide a power takeâ€"off for wheel tractors which will operate ind_gp.endenqs} ;fm{ille main clutch. This would, facilitate spraying, haying ard other operations. / In tillage eltlxuipmen;. Antre are new rotary tilla iLhines, new warieties of blyde weeders and imâ€" proved degigns of oneâ€"way discs. A we ired with liquid fuel has n become available and will ortly be tried on various crops at the Central Expermental Farm. Spraying _ equipment | developâ€" ments include straddle mounting of tanks on a tractor and the use of rotary pumps which have been used successfullg' for chemical control of weeds and are being tried for insect control and plant diseases. An improved style of liquidâ€"duster has also become avnila?ble. This machine consists essentially of a turbine type faninto which dust is fed and the air blast used to atomize a liquid spray which serves as a sticker for the dust or the machine may be used as a sprayer only. The Experimental g‘arms have just conducted a number of tests in Eastern and Western Canada with this type of equipâ€" ment on chemical control of weeds with encouraging results. Harvesting equipment is the line of machinery in which there is possibly the greatest number of inâ€" novations. Hnyini tools include a variety of buck rakes, combination: loaders, stackers and power shovels. Forage crop harvesters which cut the standing crop and reduce it to ensilage Ieng&s or pickâ€"up hay from the windrow to produce chopped hay are available, as well as several styles of oneâ€"man field balers which automatically tie the bales, Bale loaders, enâ€" silage blowers and wagon lifts or unloaders are auxiliary etfllipment. One style of forage crop harvester with corn attachment, used on the Central Experimental Farm for two seasons, has proved reasonably well adapted for chopped hay, grass and corn silage. In connecâ€" tion with haying methods, testm ‘bnve also been made of_barn drying equipment for hay. With a fan of 15,000 cubic feet capacity, hay at 35 per cent moisture was i‘reduced to 15 per cent moisture in approximately one week. In the line of grain harvesting equipment, the width of cut has been slightly increased on one or two small combines and a limited number #mall selfâ€"propellied comâ€" bines of sevenâ€"foot cut has been Eroduced. A tractorâ€"mounted comâ€" ine has been developed as well as portable grain drying equipment. The mechanization of sugar beet production has progressed rapidly during the war years. Precision lanters have been developed to gcndle seimerm!d or single seed and cross blocking attachments for the ordin:r]y row crop cultivatort have â€" enabled almost rnmple}c mechanical thinning. Topping, liftâ€" ing and loading machines and beet harvesters that top, lift and load, have been introduced. While the supply of these machines is still Prices are reasonable. A deposit will hold rm choice of Bird or Article. Shop Early while stock is BUDGIES Canadian Bred CANARIES *:o best for yulz OPI(‘.fiL FI8 AQUARIUMS BIRD and DOG FOODS, Ete. Only permanent solution to the daily traffic jam here. Recommended by old cu{ planning board in at %oronto's western lake shore entrance, according | 1944, it has never been put to electors for approval. to experts, is the proposed superâ€"highway indicated Mff the first and by far most co®=.{hensive exhibits of the platinum group of metals may be seen at Jhe National Metal Exposiâ€" tion at the Municipal Auditorium, Atlantic City, November 18 through 22. The exhibit features the six platinum metalsâ€"platinum, palladium, rhodium, ruthenium iriâ€" dium and osium â€" and many important fields in which they play leading roles. i;iona_l Metal Exposition â€"â€"__ Displays Platinum Exhibit The precious metals are shown in their raw state and in some of the manifold ways they serve industry and the arts. Examples of how the platinum metals distinguish themselves from other metals by a rare combination of properties which make them exâ€" ceptionally valuable and in many cases indispensible, in the jewelry, dental, glass and textile fields as well as in research and process conâ€" trol, and in the electrical and chemical industries are part of the exhibit. S An innovation is a display of jewelry and accessories directed principally to men. Here one will find new designs in the currently popular plllagium and twoâ€"toned palladiumâ€"gold filled patterns. Tie clasps and money clips made of twoâ€" tone palladium gold filled are arâ€" ranged in attractive settings. Also included are palladium engagement ring bands and settings for the brideâ€"toâ€"be as well as a diamond set palladium watch. Particularly interesting is the new adjustable wedding ring of palladiam which may be adjusted to fit any size finger. 8s inadequate arnd some operating difficulties have yet to be overâ€" come, the backâ€"breaking work of hnndling beets on the farm should soon be a thing of the past. At the factory, mechanical unloading and handling has been successfully applied. The developments outlined are indicative of the progress being made in mechanization of field operations. Platinum and palladium alloyed 10 Points per Answer â€" 50 pointsâ€"excellent ‘ 40 pointsâ€"good 30 pointsâ€"fair ‘ See answers elsewhere in this issue. If you feel and look well, should you take any special precautions ? Does the health of others vitally concern you and your fa.mi.ly? What disease kills more people over 5 years of age than all other inâ€" fectious diseases combined? How did a postman make a great contribution to the world‘s health ? + What great public health project is now being conducted in your city SHAKESPEARE COAL Weston 556 W‘,’Eo o"’ Po d" PBOA"” _ Immediate Delivery HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HEALTH? zuzl’f'fl‘ o Oil Burners â€" Fuel Oil â€" Heat Regulators Jewelry Exhibit BRIQUETSâ€"Reading and Alberta COKEâ€"Algoma & Donner READING ANTHRACITE â€" All sizes POCAHONTASâ€"Crozer BLOWER COAL â€" STOKER COAL Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! Fuel Merchant for 25 Years 24 DENARDA AVE. "~E r‘OUNZ\ 7. "‘% !C Nily PROPOSED ‘ 4 V EVARD with gold are extensively used in dentistry because of the strength, workability â€" and pleasing _ color which they contribute to the finishâ€" ed alloy. These alloys are exâ€" hibited in the various forms in which they are employed in this field. Plate, wire and foil and such finished aiplicutions as tooth pins, tooth backings, bridges, bracing wires and inlays are shown in these precious metals. Platinum feeder dies in the glass industry make mass production of celectric light bulbs possible. One of these dies which permits the uninterrupted _ automatic manuâ€" facture of millions of. glass insuâ€" lators for bulb bases is exhibited. A glass lens for special optical uses, cast in a platinum crucible is also on display. In the textile section are platâ€" inumâ€"rhodium alloy spinnerets which emulate the silk worm in generating rayon fibres used in the manufacture of clothing fabrics, tire "cord", asbestos cloth for fire curtains and many other items. Platinumâ€"rhodium spinnerets are also employed in the manufacture of a synthetic woolâ€"like fibre derived from milk. Of interest is the miniature microanalysis set of platinum ware which permits nonâ€" destructive analyses, and is used to squlement Xâ€"ray and spectroâ€" analyses. â€" â€" In research and control oper; ations platinum finds many useful n?plication!‘ Among this display of instruments there is an electric hygrometer, thermocouples, . gas analysis units, gas purifiers, and temJuerature measuring lnvi reâ€" cording devices. This dii?lay is a typical crossâ€" section of the multifold appliâ€" cations of the platium metals. CUT TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON d Textiles LAKE JVU. omm C uy 4| sHORE BLVZ: Sap _ "My boots were tied together, sergeant, so I douldn‘t get along as fast as the other chaps." A company, having been issued with new boots, went for a route march to "run‘ ‘them in. One reâ€" cruit was missing at the end. â€" _ When eventually rounded up and nskle_dd where he had been, he * DE L ols woere Higd +nvathar wIGHWAY "A" Order Your â€" â€"â€" 9 MAIN ST. N. XMAS CAKE NEILSEN‘S BAKERY & WINDERMERE \ _ AvE. GOOD CITIZENS MONDAY, BECEMBER 9 Remember Once a Month Lions Salvage Pickâ€"up PLEASE! Tied tightly and at the curbh by 7 p.m. SHORTBREAD RINGS MINCE PIESâ€"MINCE TARTS Your paper, rags and fats plus Lions labour means civic improvements Vote as You Likeâ€"But Vote Citizenship and Community Betterment Committees Early Two Dates to Remember U. $. Consumption Of zinc Scrap Is High During Sept. Zine serap comsumption totalled 16,678. short tons in September, compared with 17,750 tons‘ ‘in August, according to the Bureau of Mines, United States Department of the Interior. _ Although the monthly total was fre:ur in Auzu:b‘the average daily rate was about the same for both months if allowance is made for Labor Day inactivity. Even less scrap was available in September in the open market than in August but conâ€" sumers‘ receipts were greater by a thousand tons. When demand fpr all types of zinc scrap is strong, consumers‘ recei}m; depend more on the amount of plant scrap generatâ€" ed than on the amount moving in the open market. This is Farticu-‘ larly true of residues, of which only a minor part are handled by scrap metal dealers. Flue Dust Consumption of flue dust in Sepâ€" tember was increased 69 percent to 1,238 tons, the highest for the year so far. Treatment of skimminqs and ashes decreased 444 tons or 12 percent. Both fluctuations were caused by variations in the operaâ€" tions of two of the largest conâ€" sumers of hese two items. Use of sal skimmings declined 770 tons or 28 percent and that of chemical reâ€" sidues 343 tons or 13 percent but consumpti~~ of galvanizers‘ dross, the mos important zine scrap item, increased 6 percent to 4,608 tons. Accompanying the September deâ€" crease in consumption of scrap was a 5 percent decline in recovery of secondary zinc to 11,235 tons. Inâ€" cluded in the 653â€"ton total decline WESTON 1171 were 467 tons or 36 t in lead: free zinc oxide, urmnwu in zinc chloride and smaller decreases in all the other chemicals except lithoâ€" pone, in which the recovery from scrap was sl:iht]y greater than in August, _ Although total recovery of secondary zinc in chemical pyoâ€" ducts declined from 4,422 tons in August to 3,551 tons in September, secondary recovery in metallic proâ€" ducts in these months increased from 7,466 tons to 7,684 tons. WESTON LIONS CLUB Axutomatic Oil Burners W. E. Cattley Weston 252 M 139 Main St.â€"Weston Ph. 74â€"JUnction 9662 ROOFING an FARMERS â€" DUNCAN Consult me about your i Information furnished and By Appointment only, at ORVILLE J. OSBORNE IRVIN LUMBER Telephone Zone 4â€"350 ASPHALT SHIN FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT 0; We can give you prom| Call us for f Alpha Engineering Co. Weston Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€" Fuel INCOME TAX For Installation In Your Present Furnace Limited Quantity for Immediate Delivery CO. LTD. nows nc writ G. A. Jeffs Weston Zone 4â€"325 [(£ d