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<Â¥ i+ Soon after he became prime minâ€" ister, Premiet Hepburn intimated that the government savings oftices were to be eliminated, &3 an econâ€" omy measure, and ;:gngo no fur ther need of them oxisted. Some H~P3URN‘s COSTLY PoLicy Premier Hepburn‘s decision to esâ€" tablich, at once, a chain of some 50 branches of the Government Sayâ€" ings Depariment all over the provâ€" ince to offset the refusal of the finâ€" ancial houses to tender for the govâ€" ernment‘s $15,000,000 bond issue, is quite characteristic of him. It looks like a deci:ion made on a snap judgâ€" ment, on the spur of the moment, without thinking the matter through 1 to a logical concluston. The average family, according to a statistical item, pays the doctor $75 a year. Doctors claim the word "pays" is a misprint for ‘"owes,"* _ Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. will have the complete backing of all substantial citizon. The Commuâ€" nist e‘cment has no place in Can. ada and rust be stamped out with & relen‘lo s ° hand.â€"Simcoe Refor. mer. Meanwhite the firm stand taken by Premer Bennett in dealing with the western strikers must be emuâ€" lated by all those in authority. They are thousands of men out of work and in an ind gent condit on, but it is also true that federal and pro. vincia! governments and locat mu. nicipal avthorities have made every effort to provide work and to ensure that none will be without the necesâ€" gities of life, Hundrgds of millions of dollars from the public treasuries have been poured into the task, with the result that business and indusâ€" trial concerns and the average taxâ€" payer are bearing a lleavy burden to meet the out.ay. th ‘nat they are prepared for an effort to overthrow constituted authortty, The on‘y method of sptlaing their guns is by imprisonment of the leadâ€" ing agitators and it is gratifying to learn that a score or more are now in jail, including the ringleader, Arâ€" brur Evans, the man who had the temerity to call Premier Bennett "a liat during their recent interview at Oltawa, There should be no reason _ for guch demonstrations im Ammaeme .. Conditions have certainly reached A serious stage when the streets of a Canadian city become the scene of armed fighting. It is evident that tho strikers have been fed the inâ€" sid‘ous propaganda of the Reds and that they are prepared for an offart ~A‘L IHE RED LEADERS. The Communist leaders of the 3,. 000 reliet strikers at Regina, Sasâ€" katchewan, made good their boast that "the street of Regina would be red with blood, it the _ marchers were interfered with," when _ the satrikers turned on police troops who sought to break up their mass meetâ€" ing and bloodshed followed. One poâ€" liceman was killed and a score of others wounded, while the strikers also had numerous casualties. the . takes catch ald. The w has been Week IMPROVED conoitTions Welfare Commissioner _ A. w Laver used to report that Toronto had 30,000 families on full relief, He now states that the number of famâ€" ies on full reliet is decreasing by 500 a week and that the past year witnessed a decline of 1,800 famil. ies. For the week ending July 6ta the Commissioner says, the aggre. gate was 19,177 families. Last year at the same time, the statistics showed 19,636 families, but 1,300 of the families now reported were takâ€" en over from the House of indusâ€" try. To the efficiency of the invesâ€" tigating staff, Mr. Laver gives credaâ€" it for at least some of the decrease. The fact is that _ economic condiâ€" tions are decidedly better than they were two or three years ago, Chureh and philanthropic societios reliet committees find that they have few. er rent, food and other relief prob. lems to solve tran they had some time ago. Demands on the funds for clothing and other necessitios â€" of life are not as frequent opr as great as they were. Requests are becomâ€" Ing more numerous, though, for finâ€" ancial assistance to keep the appliâ€" cants for a week"or two until they are able to assume the duties of the positions that have been â€" promised them. All these experiences of city relief workers are most reassuring, as regards recovery from the crisis |â€" through which we have been passing. [ ( ~â€"Toronto Mail and Empire, W PAYING THE Doctor. JAIL THE RED re should be no reason demonstrations in Canada ‘gina outbreak. It is true the dat C°° ERECECOR. C IS tTue ihere usands of men out of work an ind gent condit‘on, but 0 true that federal and proâ€" governments and locat muâ€" ivthorities have made every provide work and to ensure RELIEF 30,000 families states that the on full relief ; FISH WrEEK _ week starting September 30 i set aside as Canada‘s Fisi The reason for announcing @ so far ahead is that 1t ime folk about that long to x*~.â€"Stratforda Beaconâ€"Herâ€" CANADA THE EMPIRE :.-_;7/\ he \owce o â€"â€" FIGURES _ lime, the statistics ) families, but 1,300 of iow reported were takâ€" i the House of Indusâ€" efficiency of the invesâ€" Mr. Laver gives credâ€" rt that Toronto on full relief, He _number of famâ€" is decreasing by at the past year _ of 1,800 famil. eason _ for Canada as INDICATE ‘ THE GLORY or AUSTRALIA. What manner of men were those who stormed the heights of Anzac? It behooves to ask this question, and to answer it today, lest we forget what now we cherishâ€"lest in an age of sophisters and calculators our poltâ€" icy of the noltroon shonld var wea THE OLD GroucH. Sir: May I ask the railway comâ€" panies to have carriages reserved for men oniyâ€"in the same way as othâ€" ers are labelled for women only? It is intolerable to have to travel on a long (or even a short) journey with a lot of giggling women and chilâ€" dren. Men may be garrulous, but women are far worse.â€"Letter in the London Daily Mail, | in the interest of good service gen. erally, and until the noise is reduced to a minimum it will remain a probâ€" lem which the operating company is expected to â€" deal with.â€"Winnipeg Free Press either becomes out of repair, then the ears of the people are more vigorâ€" ouâ€"ly assaulted. If there is an imâ€" provement in both cars and track, the noise is greatly reduced, City noises are a strain, conscious or unconscious, upon the nerves and health of the people. The worse the noise the greater the strain. The‘ reduction of the noise of street cars may involve some expense, but the improvement of tracks and cars is â€"â€"THE EMPIRE NoIsY sTREET cars If local transportation companies wish to commend their street cars to the public, one of the things they will have to do is to reduce the noise of the cars, ie buses have it on the street cars in this respect. The Ottawa Journal recently comâ€" mended the improvement in the serâ€" vice of the street railway company of that city, but it said that the cars were very noisy. To which the manâ€" ager of the company replied that the street cars in Ottawa were less} noisy than those in Hull, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton and Brantford, acâ€" cording to tests on a noiseâ€"recording contrivance which measures the noise in decibe‘sâ€"whatever they are. l We should like to see the contrapâ€" tion for recording noise vused _ in Winnipeg, It should not be neces. sary to suspend conversation while walking along Portage avente until a street car passesâ€"a; it is necesâ€" sary sometimes. The noise created by a street car deponds on the condition of the car, and on the condition of the track. It|. WE ARE MORE POLITE, Oakland, California, woman telts the judge she saw her husband only four times â€" the day they met, the day before they were married, and the day after they were married. Up here most bridegrooms don‘t go back to golf until along about the third or fourth week.â€"Windsor Star. in the number of you: running away from the ; involved in juvenile ds Solomon sa‘d something ing tble rod and spoiling and he knew a thing or handl‘ng a large housch ford Expo_itor. O 3 C1E CC TRece AnEY wWill D¢, a string ’0( white elephants spread over the province of Ontario because of a snap decision made in the heat of the moment. It would be well, in this subject, if â€" Premier Hepburn were to adopt the Asquithian policy of "Wait and See‘ before plunging into a «cheme which before long will prove to have been very Hl-ad-‘ vised.â€"Oshawa Times. | C ie u2 9 Aeem Eol into them. It may be a different proâ€" cess getting the money at all, and meanwhil>, the province must _ be financed. _ Further, the cost of esâ€" tablishing these offices, paying their overhead expenses and the necessary salaries, is liable to be rather high, in proportion to the amount of money deposited in them. But more important ctill is the "timate fate of these new â€" offices. The present situation which has imâ€" pelled the premier to decide to estabâ€" lish them, is a temporary one. it will blow over, and the financing of the province will be restored to norâ€" mal lines, The need for the chain of savings offices will then cease to exist, but there they will be, a string By ( hopes to fina be a 1 tablish est the have already cavse of a t because the rub him the a complete ri poses to esta offices. ° 270 Carcuidtors our potâ€" poltroon should yet pre. ‘ y doing this es to secure finance the p: a longâ€"drawn lish these bra the people in soLomon KNEW, York records a great inc doing eady been closed, Nowâ€" a temporary situation, . the bankers have dared the wrong way, he ma Lo rlght~about-!ace. and establish fifty more savi "56°r of young children ‘y from the‘r homes or juvenile delinquencies. d something agout sparâ€" and spoiling the chi‘d v a thing or two about large househoid.â€"Brant. p1e"° THE WORLD AT LARGE rawn out pro > branches a le in putting t may be a d the money the province is the p re the or province Ma, woman tells her Ahusband onty lay they met, the ere married, and were married. Up putting their money y be a different proâ€" money at all, and province must _ be er,. the cost of esâ€" offices, paying their prime m money e. But problem _ and to e makes and pro. savings miniâ€"ter needed t it wilt n to esâ€" o interâ€" t money "Property ownership i and inalienable right whi ment can neither destroy â€"Jouett Shouse, Lady Ashley, now en r bec from Vancouver, BC stayed recently while the here, has also arran#aa + ’ Hollywood, Calif.â€"Douglas _ Fairâ€" banks Sr., planned to leave here by air for New York and an early reâ€" union with Lady Sylvia Ashley. Accompanied by five motion _ picâ€" ture associatesâ€"one of whom may be his exâ€"wife, Mary Pickfordâ€"Fairbanks was to attend to business in the east and board the liner Empress of Britâ€" ain for England. Doug To Join FAIRBANKS PLANS FLIicHT NEW YORK; marY may GO ALONG on Winter cereals there was no difference between autumn and : dressings of nitrogenous _ fertil or between the two above name tilizers, except that when rep small applications were made d winter and spring, the cyan: was inferior. With reference to trials of cyanaâ€" mide and other nitrogenous gertiliâ€" zers on arable crops, Dr. K. M. Crowâ€" ther of the Rothamsted Experimenâ€" | tal Station describes in the latest isâ€" sue of the Empire Journal of Experiâ€" ’men!al Agriculture (No. 10, 1935) the recults of 22 field trials at Rothamâ€" sted and other centres on the effects of calcium cyanamide and ammonium sulphate on spring barley, potatoes and sugarâ€"beet. These fertilizers gave similar yield increases in 11 of the 15 experiments in which there were significant responses to added nitroâ€" gen, and cyanamide was less efficient tian ammonium sulphate in the other four. In five axnarimankte ns i ®aimeaicy_‘ be, and to E ’ A LESSON LEARNED? There has been in certain sections of the native press a violent protest against what is deccribed as a builâ€" dingâ€"up of British influence in the affairs of Egypt by an increase in British personnet. The argument is offered that the payment of â€" seven millions in the way of compensa. t‘on for British official; who were dismissart was) enneldanraa cp es yillo vail and he that loveth and maketh a lie should gain credence. The Britâ€" is Army has a magnificent record, but the young army of Anzdac can withstand comparison with any Brit. ish force of the past. It is difficult to overpraiso the troops of Anzac. For it is the simple truth to say that in essential qualities no more _ effiâ€" cient army was ever put in the field by any country in the world. â€" The Australasian. ‘ five experiments at Fertilizer Trials e t ie Aeapermemnemmmmmmmmmmme s : ,__, We don‘t know whether Miss Elsie Hobart is saying "Eureka‘" or just stretching from_tho fatngun{l;: jJob of painting the miniature boat which Victor Carp started, stopped and steered entirely bty {g(ho control. The craft, 40 inches long, made a speed of two and a half knots during the demone« stration. ownership is a natural right which ger?tl ween autumn and spring nitrogenous fertilizers, e two above named fer. : NE im nettin i commenn on amaaiiiieieieantitrnmer «n - oA n s 3 F9Â¥ oo * e k‘ * * . n : I . . I‘ i ¢ ue iA . ; # a . $ $ $ 6. ; . .# $ } $3 . : o sB _3 e , * Jat Jrte"" £ s 4 o 4 f w e ies 3e . & :>>: j & . e * ’ e ts W o ’[ /“v«-\.., y3 7‘»,,'\;. f \}\ f ' j Woag: * * . e Â¥= j t | "%f oat us . # c W ns ... p c o f oal. y e ns l :.: t :y‘~tf â€" â€"â€"Â¥ »p * / . lt /:‘ )* f tal e t 1 s p: wl * ‘‘ Py Â¥_ is nstsm t*> e l Q‘i 1:l. . f ~ . ks "Cmak «. i«‘ % I’ ealeâ€" Aptiltte h e * / ul > 3 E ze l e > . ol ti) ‘ es _ o ©~ es likee: _ uy . ns 1 omm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmememmmmemsesmmmti orereeeiiiii mm o . S . . .. bolpet ~ ~ Seebit ie Siae Lt | Lady Sylvia n route to Queâ€" BC., where she the actor came when repeated e made during he cyanamide nor deny." Rothamsted clear TO Of great interest to farmers in Ontario was the announcement of Minister of Agrculture Robert Weir that the government would pay a bonus of 1% cents a pound to farmâ€" ers who ship Juilk to cheese factories, during the month of July. This act. tion was taken to stabilize the dairy industry and equalize prices and to prevent farmers from switching proâ€" duction from cheese to butter and forcing down prices on wor‘ld figures. Mr. Weir announced that it was not contemplated to tax prodvcers of fuid milk or any farmers in the dairy industry to make up the bonus. iniature Motorboat Controlled By Radio In the closing days of the session Parliament debated t h e Regina strike. arising ‘out of â€" lawlessnes: resulting between a clash of police and relief camp strikers. The Prim© Minister was firm and deliberate in his stand, declaring that there would be no surrender on the part of the government to the subversive authority of the strikers, whom he accused of attempt to overthrow conâ€" stituted authority. Liberal leader Mackenzie King, C.C.F. leader J. S. Woodsworth and other opposition members sought to embarrass the government over the affair but made no headway as the Prime Minâ€" ister and Minister of Justice Hugh Guthre indicated beyond doubt that there would be no surrender. Chief item passed during the last stages of the session was the Canâ€" ada Grain Board bill, designed to aid the Canadian farmer in the marketâ€" ing of his wheat,â€"the board to act as a selling agency for the Canadian wheat crop. The Senate prior to proâ€" rogration amended some of the govâ€" ernment bills, notably that establishâ€" ing the Trade and Industry Comâ€" mission, the amendments being deâ€" signed to put "teeth" into the new act. The Senate also "cracked" down on the new "racket" which inveigled people into investing their money from »1 up in the Hope of getting $10, an amendment which the Comâ€" mons accepted. Specile mention â€" of "chain‘ letters was not made though the amendment is designed to take care of all violations of the Criminâ€" al Code. In contrast to the stormy _ scenes which have marked some of the sesâ€" sions of the seventsenth Parliament, the sixth and final session was ofâ€" ficially prorogued by the Governorâ€" General early last Friday afternoon without _ incident. Following â€"this members of the Commons and Senate departed for their homes and preâ€" pared to engage in the coming electâ€" ion struggle, the most momentous in Canada since Confederation. Thus ended the life of another Parliament, which has sat for five years, making a record of legislative achievement v hich will rank in importance with the most outstanding in the history, of Canada. Prime Minister personally told his followers in their final getâ€"together before they scattered to their homes to prepare for the campaign that he was fit and ready for battle and inâ€" dicated to them his plans which will culminate in the appeal to the peoâ€" ple. Mr. Bennott will take a short holidzy, followin@ which he will reâ€" turn to the Capital, announce to the people the revised personnel of his cabinet as well as the date cof the clection. _ _Ottawaâ€"Any doubt that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett would lead the Conservative forces in the comâ€" ing Dominion election was effectiveâ€" ly dispelled on Friday last when folâ€" lowing a party caucus held a few hours prior to prorogation of Parliaâ€" ment, the official announcement was made that the Prime Minister would lead his forces into battle. The The eek In Ottawa "Thought is the most vital and th@ experience should be powerful thing in th> entire uniâ€"‘. «~â€"â€" > a verse."â€"Mary Pickford. : *~1$ | In preâ€"depression days his worth | socia was variously estimated at from 67,â€" Deace 000,000 to $10,000,000 in textiles, railâ€" | ada, roads, real estate and stamps â€" the Aft latter representing about $1,130,000 of round the total. When the e:tate was inâ€" ship ventoried last year, it had shrunk to | feate« $1,316,453, of which $680,000 had been | Belgi: received from the sale of stamps â€" Sin $245,000 by direct sale of the United appea States and Confederate stamps to the | don «c public and $435,000 from an English | strain syndicate in a lump sum for the balâ€" play t ance of the collection. The syndicate |Canad sales which were held in London toâ€"| nervoi talled $630,000, making the price paid | provin ‘or the collection by the public $875,â€" | theles: 000, or something bettter than 77 per | Belgia: cent. of their cost, as against an 80 | better per cent. average shrinkage for the| Caro entire estate. 'teamm We wonder just where an lnvestorldel of wou!ld find a solider _proper® â€"into as Mi; which to put &‘s «avings. I Canadi Hind loved his stamps and liked to hear tiem called the world‘s greatâ€" est collection. And it came near beâ€" ing so, if considered from the standâ€" point of diversification. He kept an inventory of its cost over the years it was in the making and annually addâ€" ed 6 per cent., as an investment. d (New York Herald Tribune) With the sale in London last week of the stamps of Latin America, Haâ€" waii and the Philippines one of the world‘s largest stamp collections and the largest single investment in the Arthur Hind estate was finally disâ€" persed. Stamps Stand Up As An Investment Business conditions are much imâ€" proved all over the province accordâ€" ing to official indexes. Reports from Brantford indicate that sixtcen manuâ€" facturing firms connected with the iron and steel trade are currently employing more than 2,000 persons, the highest since 1930. In Woodstock a new company will shortly begin the manufacture of motor car acâ€" cessories, while at Port Colborne the Canadian Furnace Company resumâ€" ed operations afer a shutâ€"down of some months. | _A national highway programme of | considerable importance to Ontario | has been agreed on between the proâ€" | vincial _ and _ federal governments | whereby the sum of $9,512,500 will be expended on the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way. The Dominion government will pay 50 per cent. of the cost, or $4,756,250. The sections of the highâ€" way, mileage, total cost and Dominâ€" ion contribution follow: Schreiber to Nipigon Rivcr,â€"70-$5.:)(),0()0»36265.000; Nipigon River to Port Arthurâ€"65â€" $76,000â€"$88,250; _ Fort William to| English River-l14â€"3265,000-3132 500; English River to Dymentâ€"75â€"$299,â€" 000â€"$149,500; Dyment to Vernullion Bayâ€"60â€"$1 ,350,000â€"$675,000 ; Vernulâ€" lion to Kenora-60-8783,000-$302,500; Kenora to Keewatinâ€"6â€"$605,000â€"$203.â€" 500; Keewatin to Dog Farmâ€"11â€" $200,000â€"$100,060; Dog Farm to q Manitoba _ Boundaryâ€"1 1â€"$50,000â€"$25,â€" 000; Penmbroke to North Bayâ€"126â€"|‘ $185,000â€"$92,500; Schreiber to White|‘ River-ll5-$4.485,000-$2,242,500; Pemâ€" broke to Hawkesbury, including Bonâ€" nechere Bridgeâ€"$648,000â€"$342,000. TORONTO The bonus will be paid out $1,000,000 fund which the H Commons passed. 1 _ out of the House |d¢e!l of England by the same score 'as Mi:s Young, Miss Deacon is the | Canadian senior champion, l Both girls were defeated, however, d Since this was Miss Young‘s first | appearance on the famous Wimble. ) don courts and due to a nervous strain on this account she could not | play her best, However, our youthtui Canadian champion lost much of her nervousness after her first set im. proving greatly in the second. Neverâ€" theless she was no match for the Belgian star Mme. de Menlem-Eester, better known as Mile Sigart., Caroline â€" Deacon, Miss . Young‘s 'teammate was defeated by Miss Ridâ€" A5% o Iuo P c ue I After securing a bye in the first round of the allâ€"England champion. ship matches, Miss Young was deâ€" feated by Mme, de Meulemâ€"SZester of Belgium 6â€"1, 6â€"4, Honorable mention goes to Miss Eleanor Young of Vancouver, B.C,, Canala‘s junior tennis champion, Miss Young was sent to England by the Canadian Lawn Tennis As. sociation along with Miss Caroline Deacon, the senior champion of Canâ€" ads of On the other hand, there had been|en belo real success in boys‘ and girls‘ club} sembling work, and in school fairs in which| the san agricultural projects had played their| traps b; part, mainly because the activities| material were extraâ€"curricular and conducted The t in the realistic atmosphere of the|the beet farm with the help of trained district mologist agriculturists. In so far as these proâ€" partmen jects were honestly carried out by | that the the young people themselves, they attracted were the soundest â€"accomplishment | angq cug which had yet been achieved in the) jp perfur vocational activity in agriculture Of | the traps schoolâ€"age boys and girls. The sysâ€" Japan, h tem did not as yet, unfortunately, introduct reach all schools and all school childâ€" has creat ren in the rural districts. Suhibbnbus .: 3 If the applications of the prinâ€" ciples of science were continuously made in plant and animal processes, in weather lore, and in soil processâ€" es, interest in agriculture and in agâ€" ricultural procedure would grow naâ€" turally out of the underlying scientiâ€" fic principles which have â€" universal application; and the teacher would not be placed in the compromising position of posing, unwillingly, as an expert in a field where he or she was not accepted. That would be, he felt, the emphasis for the future. â€"fPP m \\ _ \~ It would take them too far afield to discuss all the underlying difiâ€" culties, lack of trained teachers, disâ€" continuity of schol life during the growing season, and the rest. This, however, had been learned that in public and high school it was the science and not the art of a vocation that could (be taught successfully. For that reason, said Dr. Wallace, he was of opinion that successful work in agriculture in the public and ; high school will come incidenully‘ to the study of natural science. riculum" Dr. R. C. Wallace, Presiâ€" dent, University of Alberta, told the 15th convention of the Canadian Soâ€" ciety of Technical Agriculturists asâ€" sembled at Edmonton. It must be frankly admitted at the outset, he said, that relatively little success had attended the efforts of those who are concerned with school education in' the teaching of agriculture. The forâ€" mal agriculture of Grade IX and X of the high school had on the whole not achieved what was expected of it; and the school garden, so enthusiâ€" astically proclaimed thirty years ago, cannot be seen in Western Canada toâ€" day. AGRICULTURE IN THE SCHOOLS PY KEN. EDWARDS a great help 43 â€"]| Nature has a way of working 8 | these things out for herself. Readâ€" t | ing on a train, street car or bus is a ‘| strain on the eyes. _ The lighting is "| seldom satisfactory and shadows are ~| thrown across our book or paper. ~| Owing to the vibration of the vehicle ‘ | the â€"reading _ material frequently ‘ | changes its distance from the eyes, f and we must focus and refocus our eyes to meet the change. The external ; muscles of the eye are thus strained | in addition to the sight strain.. ic #h is the period of adaptability and the practice of reading while travelling ‘then does little harm. Older travelâ€" ,{m are wise to rest their eyes on a Journey especially if they have a day .Of eyestrain before them. A Doctor writes: "Kâ€"â€" said to me in the train the other day, ‘I alâ€" ways used to read on the way to business. Nowadays I find that I do not care to do so‘." Reading In Street Car Causes Eyestrain Any beetles resembling the deâ€" scription given above observed by local residents should be collected, and either mailed or given to the loâ€" cal inspector, together with definite information as to where the capture was made. Detailed information reâ€" garding the Japanese beetle, or any phase of the work, may be obtained by communicating with the Divisâ€" ion of Foreign Pests Suppressi~a, Entomological Branch, _ Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. P C Montreal, Que. â€" W. Ryan, Plant Inspection Office, 379 Common Street, Toronto, Ont, ‘â€"â€" W, A, Fowler, Customs Bldg., Front and Yonge St. Niagara Falls â€" R. W. Shoeppard, Plant Inspection Office. Federal Bldg., St. Clair and Queen Sts. u,tne traps. ine beolle oviginated in â€"| Japan, honce the name, and since its "| introduction into the United States * has created havoe with tree foliage, rowers, border plants, truck crops, and different kinds of fruit, such as , raspberries, grapes, apples, cherries, | plums, peaches and quinces. In the ‘larval stage of the beotle, the grub feeds on the roots «¥ grasses and other plants. The beetle in appearâ€" ance is beautiful and highly coloured and is about oneâ€"half inch in length, It is a brilliant metalic green exâ€" cept for the greater part of the wing â€" covers which are coppery brown. _ Five white spots on either side, and two near the top of the abâ€" domen furnish distinct characterisâ€" tics for identification. The local inspectors are:â€" fHalitax, NS. . â€"â€" A. K. Gibson, Plant Inspection Office Raom 605, Dennis Building, Grenville Street. Yarmouth, N.S. â€" R. M. Rowter, clo Collector of Customs, Yarmouth, St. John, N.B. â€" Arthur Finnaâ€" St. John, N.B. â€" _ Arthur ] more, Plant Inspection Office toms Bldg. a The traps contain a sure lure for the beetles. _ Some years ago entoâ€" mologists of the United States Deâ€" partment of Agriculture dissovered that the Japanese beetle is stronaly attracted by the odorus of geranicl and eugenol, two essential cis used in perfumery, and thes> ars used in the traps. The bootle originated in Japan, honse the name, and since its This year, traps are again being set at various points in the Niagara District, the Toronto District, the Montreal District, the Saint John District and the Yarmouth District. As formerly, the greatest care is beâ€" ing taken to place the traps with as little inconvenience as possible to the occupants of private or other prop? erty. On the other hand the ccâ€"opâ€" eration and assistance of the public are requested in reporting to the loâ€" cal inspectors, whose names are givâ€" en below, any suspicious insect reâ€" sembling the Japanese beetle, and at the same time not to disturbh the traps by dropping insects and other material into the jars. Last year, in order to ascertain whether the beetle had entered Canâ€" ada or not, traps were set at various points along the International Bounâ€" dary. In view of the fact that in disâ€" tributing and visiting the traps it is necessary for the inspectors to enter private and other property, the coâ€" operation of the public was requestâ€" ed. The response was highly gratiâ€" fying, a fact much appreciated by the Department. _ Up to the present there is no appearance of the bectle having invaded Canada. No bectles were caught in any of the traps. | Active public interest along the International Boundary is once more being stimulated in the work of the Entomological Boundary is once more being stimulated in the work of the Entomological Branch of the Dominâ€" ion, Department of Agriculture for the prevention of the entry of the Japanese beetle into Canada. . This destructive pest has caused much ’dnmage to field and fruit crops in the United States and the interception of its spread into the Dominion has been the cause of much activity on the part of both the Canadian and United States authorities. Similar acâ€" tivities to last year‘s are now in opâ€" eration. This Year‘s erations At ‘s Trapping Opâ€" At The Boundary h activity anadian _ s. Similar e now in Maving | homsteaded h!lbg quarters he dew ®elf to prowing cucumbe! succossful. His neighbors N ecame to see his crop,. MHe soon became« and ear as "The Cucumbe Roughly clad, unkempt mnce, he led a lifeâ€"drab, «lifferent from the glamor he had spont in the castl the estates of Hungary Great care is . hair in a healthy eareful brushing dryness, massage tonic lotion. But washing and _ ca nseded. Here is a hon &.‘Cfi is particul hair: A few years a; mda and later fo the prairie provir pred stock of a A family qu detormination t country for Ca: heard m uc h â€" eountrymen wh years before 2: home glowing â€" mew land cf pro flike Kor his native | ed to nobi migretion t of a large trained vet« duty was to (By D; Baskatchew To each pint of m half teaspoons mand a half of lavender water. _ may also be add ‘Mmghly and u: should keep for a Take a picce 0 with a fatty basis ly. Put it in a per pan, add warm wa pint to a tablesp: over the fire till t the soap is thorou; They should vis ‘nuer. But o gently turning w new charm a» the features. Bome families early greyness w those who belon Why not wel when they com« When the na of the hair cu €lalist should | The general he “ mndl'lion 0 mlso be looked ; Also make up y "*mre going to sleoj mbout not sleeping Greying h faded hair. softens the lir which otherwis unkind change That grey ha charm of her y pearance. I saw a handsom @ay, writes a cor balanced figure, }~ feet and ankles, s Sngly dressed,. A > ed by grey hair. Regularity in re m pleasant book t« help sleep. An ex© mt the head or und work wonders, and lavender water on | bring a feeling of When very tired before actually go git restfully for a wipping & hot dris the edge off the «1 eourage sleep. A warm bath is a deep breathing ex« ful. Beek the cause a that. A too heavy c Or hunger? Rearrs menu. Overâ€"fatigue‘ ish uleep more cer things. If it persists, co we can do much « But what of : gleep or who slee; wearier than bef« "It sometimes ing, which n even a kind skin of the the clear c« before mid uce. _ Of course, ‘ #o rise" cann of everybody. and Death of Cucumber "Kin isable An average adult n urs‘ sleep, and this sh Micult to achieve. Late morning sleeping, urse, on special occasio ecial constitutions. is . natural ; A r Grey Hair j Sleepless?