The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[$3 -~x mum rue BEAUTIFUL I Mr. Hughes. pointing to the sum T" V we afways ettthttaitttstie when (was in the valleys and on the moun.. v , , d that snmet‘hlng more ls being tains said: "Those clumps of tower. r ,. , to the long list of Ottawa nu'mg "ttta-look aCaernt Where m tracriorta. 'edt world shall we and their Ln. nit Canaan-m who have ma and some day there will arise Ibo mu, ot “In; ttterlaasonrea . poet who will write The first fatal hunting accident;I Then he been reported trom the North appeals woods and from now till the end ot, It is an tho hunting season there will unior-‘ able g3 tunately in ell probability be a re-:time to: currence of these sad stories. All the is being warnings that can be delivered scorn of all a fruitless where men who shoot tirst, have th and look afterwards tnke their guns, taking ll in hand and go into the woods. Ande Perhaps yet nine hundred und ninety-nine,' friendiin out ot every thousand ht min; ae- Bowls it cidenta could be prevented by the otcl and it i: nervauce of nbout "tt rules or preq velvety can ion l every one of them so simple, ot every n to be elementary. no obvious thati'--and th one would think 3 child with a pop. ' glishman gun would "with. their importance] PRIME If every hunter would only Itop up At Pal think over the few simple precuu.l‘day. Mr. tions that In nil " has to observe oak tree in order to mke our woods quite Corridor. are, the” hie. o! cruel and sense. I tree that he. killings and mining would not to repree have to be told. - Montreal Star. lArstrnlia. nr'rAWA THE IEAUTIFUL i Mr. Ht: TC, are always enthulmuc when trees in tl w , l ‘d that something more is being talus bald r “r! to the long list of Ottawa “Jinn gm u... ycl'ulrpllull. we mum of mind} that threw light on folly, that made' pompoaity and undue seriousness) seem lovably ubsurd. or bitterness, and bile. of the wit that cuts and nears. he know no hing. - Otiawa Journal. IMALL THINGS THAT COUNT , The humble and diversitied needs. ot the wrr’d's can Lumen-1 are thin" giving rice to considerable industrial. activity in one British contra whim-l nu mesling in England that weeds sztvi- :ith topsoil by preventing eros, Ion an', after death ,enrich the soil they occupied. This seems part of the concerted ettort by scientists and some statesmen to conceive mankind that such old virtues a; hard work and saving are now vices, because they are anti-social in causing over- production. Dr. Thom’s cheery mes. sage will not be so Impressive. how-1 ever. to those who have seen whnti weeds can do to the most promisingl garden in a two weeks’ vacation by the owner. --. Brandon Sun. , WILL KOGIIS' WHOLESOME HUMOR It was not the humor that some confuse with wit. and that “115113, at people; it was the humor that had sensibility in it, and Madness, that laughs with people. He can show man his own absurdity. but he himself was made to seem absurd. too, and it V l was the sort ot showing which an!” ed all ot us from the commission otl, pompous sins. There was alwayslz more love than contempt m it. Amt q f there was gravity behind the jestft With that gay ralllery there was) drop, wholesome philosophy, insight,“ Acute perception. the ttash ot mind' v that threw light on folly, that matielc pompoxity and undue seriousnessi T seem lovably absurd m Mun-M..- DEFENCE OF WEEDS The Duluth Herald says a world ot weary ti lers of the soil will be only tco glad to believe Dr. Charles Thom, or the United Stated Department of Agriculture. who tell, an agrieultu- ral martin}; In England that weeds an" tith topsoil by preventing eras- ton an'. after death .enrlch the Bott uh-“ _--,-, . - ' every land. how muiit ant and secure this old be.' - Brown". a“..- we punishment to include whipping. The maximum penalty for kidnapping in Cumin is imprisonment for 25 ”an. - Sarnia Canadian Observer. TROUBLEJIAKERS . " it was possible to put to sleep for a period ot years all the mill- tarists who ate to he fnuml In alum-U IIADY FOR UNUSUAL CRIME A report on the administration ot criminal Justice adopted by the Canadian Bar Association " ita Winnipeg conven ion a tent days ago. urged an increase in the maximum penalty for kidnapping and allowing the punishment to include whipping. The maximum penalty for kidnapping in Canada in imprisonment for 25 "an. - Sarnia Canadian nit-"ve- _.. ---_ "_.. The 0n.arlo Government in am: over the (ailing of its button " forte to stop the More on our roads should get lone help in that direction. This column begs to lug. gent that " otters $1,000 for the most practical idea which will reduce the number of deems and accidents. And 13 . start this column begs to sub. mlt that the best thing to do it to bring home to the reckless driver that he is thought by fellow drivers to be a menace. That should get an. der his skin. and make him more care- tul it anything will. How can this be done? By making I convicted driver wear I red tug attached to " car when he drives. - Sault Star. up TAG son LOOK FIRST , mun. now mucn more pleas. I secure this old world would Brockrllle Recorder. CANADA THE EMPIRE soittt,.,. a FOR THE NECKLIBG arm Government in despair CANADA to be found in limost MS . . . J,C,U.',"'" --. ""I in thi; age ot electricity, the latest V‘miTh‘mli'“ TittwruJ0uimar. hazard added to lite on the farm is M] THE EMPIRE electrical shock. The peerage ot on PLAYING THE GAME electrical current ot considerable I "The game for the game’s sake," voltage through a man causes para.. _ (was proclaimed by Mr. S. S. Dean, lysis ot the higher nerve centres. en-, ds president of the New Zealand Rugby tailing tho B oppage ot breathing. u‘ 5 Union, when speaking of what reallyl The failure ot the normal tests for al , is the sporting mission of the All life should not be taken as evidence :h‘BInck team to Great Britain this:or death. Persons have been resucl- c, your. Because at the friction that has! tattd all". hours of eftort although m rrlrttsded some international games mlorilinary slgt18 of life were absent. t-' recent years. Mr. Dean's reference In cases where the contact was ot ie _ to the “MM" of the thing is timely.',, short (turn ion and where artitieiai to There is no implica ion that touring, respiration has been applied with- ll _ teams from New Zeaianrl in the' pastlom delay there is a better chance ot _s hare failed in this respect. Quiteirecovery. Although, in reality, res“- _ the reverse in the case, but it is well scitation from electrical shock is a :Jtiiat the fathers ot all games should}“’"8 for the medical man, or at a _ y; take the opportunity to remind play- i s'crs. par icuiariy the younger tGL,Crr.'.""-r------------- - I that victory is not everything. --l prettily and powerfully ot our tiowers I 'Arrkiand. N.Z.. News. and ot our trees; and with the poet, I I DRAKE'S OWN GAME I hope, will come a protector of our t it There is sorttetrhing"tn bowls which trees. We hare squandered lavitrtuy t t'appeals to the English temperament. an inheritance ot priceless value, but , it is an unhurried and companion- the time has come when we have got .Jahle game, and by no means a past- to plant and grow more trees. As 'time for elderly men only. Today it theats young trees grow, they will re- 'is being playe by thousands ot people: mind every passenby that the work of all ages. including women, who of the Empire-builder, like the work C, have their own association, and are of th°,°ak and the eucalypt, never u linking up the game with enthusiasm. ceases.’ - Sydney Morning Herald. tl ‘Pcrhap: its popularity lies in _t,jiis) EARTHQUAKES IN EGYPT? Ct 'triend:ines,, of its surroundings. There have been two bad attoelu, l 'Howls is mainly an amateur game.‘ in Cairo in recent years, both of iyf Hind it is played on greens ot that which rocked the six-storey buildings T - which were then the highest. What th (velvety texture which is the dream y; or every lover of gardens and lawns would happen today tt anything --and that means nearly every En.. slightly more severe rumbled below en glishman. - London Daily Mail. 'led,',',"", crust itg ','Tlut,."ngg, 2g; pr in on can sec 9 w . om no: PRIME MINISTERS' CORRIDOR Whldl make got lieies spin!“ " . At Falconhridge Park on Satin-J no 5 2. day, Mr. W. W. Hug-hes planted Gl damage by euthquake in Egypt run oak tree in the Prime Ministers'; the rue of tt "rr heavy call on their a. wt Corridor. making the sixth young? iintuttmn. Only one hotel tat Port ty Said) is reputed to be est-thanks. bie '.'ee that has been placed in position] Cr, to represent . Prime Minister ot, proof. 9mm” enough, moat at this . Avstralia. Lee'".'.?..'? talust tmilditm appear to if: Mr. Hughes. nnintln- " n... _._tbo van nnrrn- n...“ .-, .L I .u‘. lug. luxurious liners are no ;dotbt good advertising tor the lines [to which they belong. but shipping ‘companies cannot live on prestige alone. After all it. is the balance shee; that matters. and it is tragiel to see such beautiful craft an the) Normandie laid up all winter because it is t1neeotttttttieal to operate her wi'.'t a large percentage ot the ae.. commcdation unoccupied. - St. Thomas: TimesuJournat. 'itltt, i It is a dis.inctiy encouraging sign .timt municipal representatives in large cities are at last doing some. thing about noise. The most noise is unnecessary. Its to'eration is a sure indication that eolleetively people ’have not ye: fully developed " so.ll "ial beings. Preventable noise, inI other words. bvtrays an imperfect racial sen:e. - Ottawa Citizen. l WHITE'ELEPHANTS The big, luxurious liners are no dorbt good advertising tor the lines, to which they belong. but shipping' companies cannot live on nrmtiwnl l. what we all crave. It is doubtful it i the average person could live more than two centuries without commit- ting suicide. Try to SI: through the t some stage production ten times -- . and see how the show bores you. - , Welland Tribune. " PROCESS OF EVOLUTION l f In a (hanging world. the bus. the . truck and the ayp'ane have com" to "the from becansn man tinds them do- Arab", and useful. it is not likely, IWherefore, tha. mm will turn back. land cast them aside in order to in- crease the revenres ot the railways.’ lThi; tact might " well be accepted fas tt starting point. Motor vehicles,I land airplanes are part of the evoltt..' ltlonary process. - Regina Leader-l '. Post. DOING SOMETH!NG ABOUT NOISE The problem is not to postpone death, but to prolong the period ot vigorous lite, in trher Words, to double the years of youth and short- en the period of ethm'nd ("Nani-Ind methods as exmplliled In the Brit. ish recovery program; and it offer! no Justification tor resorting to rash experimen‘alism. Canada is travelling up the hill to prosperity and there is no need for her to take yhances by attempting dangerous short cuts.-- St. John Telegraph-Journal. I _ Capitol grow in both size and beauty, we Ippreciate its qualities and never begrudge the spending of national funds for this purpose. Ottawa is the heart or the axiom tad it is only fitting that Govern-l ments. not matter what their party stripe, would take n keen Interest in Capital development and plan long years ahead. - Windsor Mar. NO TIME FOR SHORT CUTS Taken as a whole, the Dominion', industrial and agricultural condition must certainly be taken as improv. ing. This improvement is far from rapid and doubtless it tests the pa- Hence and tr.etuitaatrtest, ot the people, but it is sustained and natural. It should encourage optimism and, continued faith in the unspeotncular Capital grow he period ot exhausted, entererbil-ed age. Youth, not longer liven is t we all crave. It is doubtful it Hug-hes planted an 2 Prime Ministers' the sixth young I placed in position Prime Minister ot LONG LIFE was THE WORLD AT LARGE twould happen today it anything slightly more severe rumbled below I our local crust is more than our imag- {luatlon can scope with. Companies [which make out policies against [damage by earthquake in Egypt run l the rial: or a. very heavy call on their .nuanceo. only one hotel (at Port ISald) is reputed to be earthquake. proof. Curiously enough, most or this icountry's tallest buildings appear to be very narrow, whlch, trom the or. chltectural point ot view, lo aaklng for trouble. One of the tirst-trutta of u violent shock in Egypt would h- a hasty revision “The --cturo Sphynx. l prettily and powerrully or our tlowers and ot our trees; and with the poet, I hope, will come a protector of our trees. We have squandered lavishly an inheritance of priceless value, but the time has come when we have trot to plant aid grow more trees. As these young trees grow, they will re-‘ mind every passer-by that the work recovery. Although, In realiii resu- scitation from electrical shock is a can for the medical man, or at a at! Mainly, however, the Conservative histz‘ateg ans place redance upon the d performance, policies and campaign.. mi ins capacities ot the Prime Min. ul later. He has gone into the campaign . with a vigour which, despite his ill- " ness last winter, is comparable With E that 1930. His tour broadcasts will a. be developed in detail on the bust. a lugs and will not be lacking in ap- ypreciutive response from the thinking il public. .I What appeal the proposed retire- il' ment on a species ot pension of work. ers at sixiy or thereabouts will carry [’appears to be ?.robletttatical. While ‘lthe criticisms are plentiful and the _ difficulties. constitutional and other- lwise, or great magnitude, at least the idea is commended as being detinite l land Bpecifie and having the force ot l lan idea which, it not new, is relative- " I ly so. I . The Electric Shock Hazard l OTTAwA,-The election campaign ‘is getting hot. The Prime Minister is in full stride via the radio and lthe response to his series ot halt lhour broadcasts has been gratifying. (He is now headed tor the West but "ill come East again before the cam- Ipaign ends within tour weeks' time. i There is plenty ot apeeu'.adon among the various political wiseacres {as to the outcome ot the voting on ‘October 14. Varied are the predlc- tions which are not lacking in a cry for National government. Even Mac- kenzfe King has called the shot. He predicts that Mr. Bennett will ativty, cate national government during his speaking tour. That remains to be seen. Premier Mussolini listens maneuvers in Brenner Pass. Il The rs of eftort although of life were absent. the contact was ot and where artificial been applied with- is a better chance ot r the tirstartiG Egypt would be 9 building laws. " Alt In Ottawa I could not live in peace if I put the ‘shadow of n wilful' sin between mygelf and God.--George Eliot. _ _ I--"'"".. ....., come down in the future. Within five years, they say, oysters may be cheap if nothing happens to the health of the spat that is so plentiful this year. Recently inquiries at two emin.. ent restaurants revealed that the price is 85 a dozen-in one case the) same as last year, in the other case 2s less. This is for the Whitstable natives, but even the oysters from what used to be thought the hum- bler regions of the Roach and the Crouch are to cost about .the same price. The Duchy of Cornwall oysters, which seven years ago were selling in the Duehy’s shop in Waterloo Bridge road at 3s, are now th. Observes the Manchester Guardian ---"English oyster in these days have only an academic interest to most of us. This year again we hear that there is I prospect that prices may nnM‘ AA“... s, a' " ' ---_, ' t not the case the obvious thing to do a is to clear him at once from contact . the greatest care being taken that , the helper himself is insula'ed from contact. Notwithstanding the taet that success in resucitation decreases in hot summer months, warmth is oft great assistance. Th, patient should be wrapped in warm blankes and hot water bottle supplied. A person partially shoeked should be made to lie down, and it is a point to be re.. membered that, owing to lack ot tone of the blood vessels, it may be fatal to allow a. resuscitated patient to sit up or stand. Artificial respiration of course, is of the greatest impor- tance. Ettorts in artificial respiration Clould be and should be taught in all 1 districts. kept up tor a: least tour hours until the patient breathes or until the signs ot the onrrsh ot rigor mortis are definite telephone companies, well trained in the art of artiiieia1 respiration. there are certain things that every body can do. In shock accidents the vie- tim is usually thrown clear of the lire wire or apparatus, but it such is pinch for those men wit, IS intently as radio operator explains He later tapped out a mesnge to his English Oysters The huge undertaking of debt con- version can be accomplished only after much co-operatlve effort and legislative sanction. The detinite trend ot times is toward lessening the burden of carrying charges. This scheme would deve'op it on most en. compassing lines to include all pub. lie indebtedness-tess, provincial, municipal and, simultaneously, to embrace the financially embarrassed home dweller. ot the power and tperator explains workings of field set during a message to his forces in the field. Draped lines, because they lnaistently exhibited in Paris l dresses. justly unarmed dim It in to the point to realize b! spite the may ditterent exp: ot the draned Illirf “mun-- "a '"'""""oir Indicated tor the pro-l sen: in embroideries, an Inevitable approach to brightening up the black} dress. Period influences, including the familiar Renaissance uni Greek, and the newer military and peasant, are decidedly a' force in molding the new styles. . . . Luxurious fabrics er, pressed in rich brocades and a great- or endorsement of jewelled trimming that makes jowleled buttons more important. color and large sleevesn establish the Renaissance theme. .. More pleats, tor day and evening and more drapery, reflect the Greek im- petus. . . in military interprets- tlons, everything that is represents- tive of this dushing type of costume asserts itself; braid, including gold and 'white, (rags. tusels. bro-s hut.’ tons, broad rhoulder. titted lines, annoy fur edges, and capes. . . . . . Peasant influences. revived recently through shlrred sud gathered lines. he pertinently indicated tor the Ir/l-l sent in embroiderios, .n “mm-u- It pays to have double windows for dairy barns. They will cost I few dollars for the preliminary cost, but will help a great deal in keep- ing the stable dry and will prevent‘ the glass coating over all ’Winteri long and cutting off the greater-l part of the sunshine. Many preferi double glazed sash, with two sheets of glass about half an inch apart in! the same sash. Where a good ven-l' tilating system is in use and the windows do not need to be opened, storm sash are quite frequently used. Either type is necessary. :sses. Jusuy separated discussion. is to the point to realize but, de- te the many dilleren: expressions the draped skirt. insistence ls up. FASHION FLASHES r, The chief objection to the mas- onry stable wall, whether of con- crete, concrete blocks, hollow tile, on stone is its being cold and sub.. ject to frost on the inside, unless proper insulation is provided for. The air spaces in concrete blocks Ind hollow tiles help to some extent, but are not enough to prevent trouble from frosting. A double wall or a wall with a complete air space is one of the simplest methods of over- coming this trouble, provided the air space is filled with insulation or with some material to stop air cir- culation inside the air space. [ To get anything like the real value of my double wall construc- tion, the two WIRE must be A: Inn-L With a Cold Wall It Is Dif ficult To Prevent Frosting WHEN BARN WALLS GET FROST-COVERED TORONTO C are so evening tl -- "an" wanted. Enclose ttre in sump: or coin (coin preter- red; wrap it carefully) Int! " dress your order to Wilson Pat- tern Service, " West Adelaide Street, Toronto. - -- -vuuuuxlz and 5: yard of 35-inch lining for s in. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and line of pattern wanted. Enclose ttre in Btunm m- “an f-e, - Cut on the lines of u cant frock, it include, I" the tailored smartness in such models. Eu " A, B, C to make it. Styfe No. 2935 is designed for size: M, 16, 18 yen-s, M, 88 and 40~inches bust. Size " requires 4% yards of 89-inch material with 96 yard of contmtln' “A Very charming and fy full days, is this tl looks I Tallleurs re ttttttut:--- played up m velvet and metals, but tmrtteular1r velvet. This format Iult ll long skirt. ed. In French presentation. but can- sideratlon of It in a street length may be more practical, in View or the new feeling tor ufternoon dress- es of evening type. Satin drosses Jn dark cafors tir black for dinner wear. Just became ', ti they otter a contrast to the margin velvet, nnd other rich fabric: that P are prevalent in more formal Hymn!“ Ir""?"""!""""" nave no; new" "ouTe0 I Back fullness in some daytime to the devising and administering oi tskirts, particularly the atternoonleimirit legislation. In the early models that embrace circular cut, la' years of his commissionership he within the picture of Blittt lines sell-i co-operated with the late Dr. Jas. erally emphaslzed. Front tunnels ll Fletcher in compiling the illustrated the o'her version, and cited particu-’work “an Weeds of Canada", and larly hi present styles for the etreetq associated with the late Dr. M. A. on waistlines - that ll. viitit.iijiijiCir".i'its', prepgred the popular tublie- drawing them up to I higher line "I"ien "Podder and Pasture Plants", front. L-a|. " “‘LI'I . r I Ornamental touches besidel the aforementioned bnid family and col. lored etnttroideries, make much at glittering accents. such as sequin, metals and even Jewellery stones. The latter are tremendously impor-l‘ tant in buttons, reviving for that "toaeh of color" carved Jade, coral,’ lupin lazuli and turquoise. Gold bands are a type by themselvel. f Two.piece types are good, in the simpler types, and those of more for. uni character. introducing wmettttroitt,. erle; tor the latter. The buquodlke titted line above the waistline and the suggestion ot a ture to the pep- lum give this style . newer look. i The afternoon dreu with street length skirts that may be said to be poaching on evening fashion ttre- serves in one ot the most important types that will be unmintaknhiy n prominent development in new col- iections. Mattie are the tirgt decI. sion on these but velvet: and even] crepe: or “tins are to be considered, particularly it the last two ere nude with bodice: that are somewhat do. coiiete u to neckline, or done in I way that cusses“ . “dinner dress" style. The metals are named. I l Big sleeves and broad shoulders both as retteetittna of period lnllu. ences and conspicuous as the chlet expression of silhouette that pro. duoea any deviations from natural, slim outlines. Sleeve fullness In most- ly " the top in puns and seaming! that emphasize width, but wrlsts are sometimes titted in long was. titted over the hand, as well as sometimes‘ bloused, the latter occulonuly sill bishop effect. I n being neu- the h- of u the knees. Even when they tell mm the shoulders, the Illa: silhouette I: defined, and, in met, the draperies Are reterred'to u “vernal villus" that only tend to emphulze the slim body lines, Durant on maintaining . all. all“. atto. with moot dnperlu detgerttted 'unics Again t eoptretini"Giii inch lininii for practical ; partment of Ae, Gi,' the Mn, year. he has . IVlMement of C cum he will live . lone per-{Qua earned. ____..,._. vl “use Croix of the Scottish Rite of Free- masonry. For several years he Was a director of the Royal Canadian Golf Association and is a prominent member of the Rivermead Golf Club, 'Ottawa, of which he was Vice-presi- [dent from 1926 to 1930 and President iin 1931. l Hr. Cark's attainments have not been solely the successful perform- , ance of the duties of an important omcial post. for among the outstand- Iinz qualities in his character is h Igenerous and genuine kindlinsss lwhich has won for him wide and en- Lduring esteem. His long residence in Ottawa, the DotttinionGridl scope at Ihis My duties over a period of more than three decades and his 1"oeiation, during much of that time, with the foremost leaders in ' Agriculture in Canada, Great Bri- t;inéothe United States and countries a ntiuental Europe, leaves him a New“ rich for retrospect. He has ehoeen " the place for his re- tirement the loseland suburban area at Burlington. in what is re- corded " one of the loveliest sections of Old Ontaria- of Old milk; ... It ig the sincere Peeber of his rm. In civic life Mr. Clark contributions comparable outstanding part he has in his oMeial sphere. For he was I member of t Public School Board, of sanitation he was Chaim and 1929, and for the years he has been a valu of the Ottawa Collegiate has for many year: been cut Mason and in Past M; Masonic Lodge No. lie, th of Ontario. and a membm B’North America. In 1907, following l.lhis study of wheat crops in the t Prairie Provinces. Mr. Clark outlined . the plan, still in eCect, for entourag- l in; pure seed production by means r of field crop competitions, seed . fairs and provincial seed exhibitions . and in subsequent years, inaugurated L'other effective programmes to the l' same end, some of which had been ”suggested by his observations in Europe in 1909. The destructive loss. by rust. Mend by the wheat crop in 1916. ted him to organize the Seed Purchasing Commission to assemble and distribute supplies of seed grain of suitable variety and quality. This commission operated until 1922 and entailed merchandising activities with a turnover exceeding $16,000.- 000, all of which was returned to the Dominion Department of Finance with a 'rtotit of $251,000. During the eventful years 1914-1918, when Can- adian grown cereals were shipped to many of the allied countries and when adequate supplies of field root seed from Europe were dMieult to obtain. a Seed Stocks Committee for North America was organized on which the Seed Commissioncr re- presented the interests of Canada BranehGni, ation "Fodder and [fanfare Filings}, both of which nre used " text books in agricultur}! coinage: throughcut " Mr. Clark. a native of Brant " County, Ontario, and an 1898 grad- " uate in Agriculture of the University in of Toronto, came to Ottawa in 1900 to assist the late Dr. Jae. W. Robert- et 1 son, Commissioner of Agriculture and ”»Dairying. in conducting the Mac- ii) Donald-Robertson Grain Growers' It Competition organised that year. I l When this work was completed, three b. years later. he recommended the L basic outline for establishing, in n 1904, the Canadian Seed Growers' l Association, and became Secretary of i; the Association in 1905. In 1902 he G was appointed Chief of the newly . organised Seed Division and in that " capacity conducted an investigation of the conditions of the seed trade in ,ICanada which culminated in the - passing of the Seed Control Act in . 1905. The following year the Seed , Division was made a separate branch, I with Mr. Clark as head, and under . " continued direction seed control legislation was developed and im- , proved; the Seed Control Art was , replaced by the Seeds Art, 1923, and rlfrequent amendments to the Act have 'been made since that time to meet the varying conditions of seed pro- (ttle and demand and the trends in seed marketing both domestically [and between Canada and other coun- tries. l Mr. Clerk's odicisl duties as Seed Commissioner have not been limited to the devising and administering of control legislation. In the early yes" of his commissionership he eo-operated with the late Dr. Jas. Fletcher in compiling the illustrated " an xormer In; of neh And the Dominion of Arrieuiture" u a w may with when: in bu Worked for "-- "I u the tsuedii", the Rowland ( Burlington, in “u After thirtruhe you on the an! of tho nonunion Department of Agriculture, twenty-nine years of which he has occupied with distinct- ion the position of Seed Commission- er, George B. Clark, B.S.A., in re- tiring on October 8, 1935. from the Government service. a. curing much of h the foremost leader, re in Canada, Great United Sam and mm“ his mm; n and in Past Master Dorie Lodge No. tre, Grand Lodge tt, And I member of Rose the Scottish Bite of Free.. I uluinments have not the successful perform- duties of an important tor among the outstand- in his character in I ad genuine kindlinsu III for him wide and en- n. His long residence in DtrminionGriie scope of Itiu over a period of I...., , . the interests of Canada. lite Mr. Clark has made awn?“ '0 long to e, f retirement 35 YEARS WORK wish of Parable with til, he 1tttst tantributcd the past three tt valued member ezinte Board. He e. For seven years of the Ottawa rd, of which or- Chliruun in 1923 WHOM in mt for the ad. tt uriculturg, to “icy (all, "a! so richly a promin- whole, every the It is kr, ' IIin: when back and f,, "inner bits "in; town “C reiic “4 "ry by the “matinee, .- ired and “En-aft of I In. Dyna .iVmity w ' .1 spinning u come ti; 9h: more th " with a m I dex hark on t - the s; be foum Pred La Ontario Londo 1 Vice- We: “a an Um last 1 tt I: a “he. " I. m ot nee of Inlay t "ttdine. New“. ft " is .myod Mann but tha More v he! run lore any ht. keot “I! last Ila harm The I home. A O! decay Investm. Catherine Hana I tt grandmother This of build Iround' ling is Muir» Pvt it t there u: Wet DI rt sr. dump will I Wood cr Under t at o tttt lot- aw (“mud and at hum in M rig In?! exp crack. t moi Wood to I .o, other i, Ndly tt Wood that we and air that to has“ with which it Que there is - part ol “a little or We! core be “out impose M with I Cetl "It enough a h. to keep U .0008! is (mm and moisture Coins. It " G lghly All wood a ”acted by I m added does much u Durance. It I inter-light c “(are and “0 wood or An unpaxuu -ther will like I Bimill a good can Q and It will n In long as. th h good coudl "or. that tht or to blister t on ot protect Around th u soon om handing: it “Edition. Tl Ito landscap 'ttm tn prom " Illlch in ttth force n a tmil, a dat ”her In tt of repairs h': 1 life ot the re be until Neglect And Raving part Spinnin I " Alterrtat " Wan amp ver Hm