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enalty. from : im pounds ($50 Mlotorists May Park ut Not P reach Nationality Rights â€" Of Married Women lIbourne Also Objects ta ThLeir lumping Fences or Climbing i) these simp‘le rtl«8, @Me may park, provided ke bas isiness at the offices comâ€" id then only for as long as im to transact his business. from five pounds ($25) to hom Conference â€" A resolution from the to the effect that ns + e removal of all disab. ied women in ma‘*ery ‘ is now in the a» BM ie w linister, Rt. Hon. W, L * g. The resolution, Pas» iz of the National Fedâ€" ral Women in Canada, e brought up at the A l1 mournt up at the perial Conference. It which has been deâ€" nd Dominion Houses t _ Geneva, at The vhere concerng the rled women. i L2 > park near the Melbourne, Ausâ€" vided they con set forth on the standards. And play any mi» instrument, CLI mality Convenâ€" through its acâ€" 1, approved the ‘ia _ conference freedom be ‘ rying aliens in ility and that ‘bilities hitherâ€" irriages be deâ€" since been inâ€" in Limelie! TY th ecbate ter as he pulled orated out a | some road. ally sports 10 cow, load wC of the came it OrB h ired t it 10 i Be or it be y"=% A nd m her XL ig 1sS Or th of book in which he discusses many things. One of his prophecies is that there will not be a devastating Earopean war because of the lack of funds. He depicts Germany in such bad financial shape that he doubts wihcther the Hitler regime can last vory much longer, and Italy he avers is not in much better case. The Rov. gontleman has frequently proved himâ€" i â€"lf a good forecaster. It is to be hopâ€" od that he is also one in this instance. Brantford Expositor. Endorses De Luxe litled ladies have endorsed the proâ€" ducts of industry for a consideration notably cosmetics and cigarettes. I‘ut they, and all other endorsers, are amateu®@Wcompared with the priceless V o.ne quiatuplets. Annette, Emilie, C . Yvoune and Marie are, apâ€" p itoly enough, five figure endorâ€" sois. They swear by a certain brand of breokfast food and are paid $15,000 ~â€" ‘ligation to eat the proâ€" Cu not every morning. They end a fumous make of soap, ind, behoi thol" bank account is given a $27,5u0 Loost. Easy money, girls, but honestly earned. â€" As surâ€" prising as the prices paid for their endorsements is the variety of things they approve. Cod liver oil, "tiny town togs," l&lt'pop‘-. tooth paste, jewelry, co.u SY®@R) children‘s purses and bass, shoes, dolls and ribbonsâ€"all are grist for the Callander mill which, it is revealed, has now _ ground out $765,000. â€" Ottawa Citizen. cova ; bass, : grist 1 is rev The Quick Stop First Inventor: "I‘m going to inâ€" vent an auto brake that will bring a car going 40 miles an hour to a doad stop within 20 feet." Second Inventor; "Fine. Then I‘l invent a gadget to keep the driver from going through the windshield when it does." â€"â€" Ottaywa Journal. OH crop is usual h Cathari Woodstock Some of the fruit growers have the habit of clipping a branch from their peach trees, putting it in water, to waitch for the extent of the blossoms. In one case, the result was magniâ€" ficent which indicates that the peach crop is safe for 1937, except for the usual hazard of Spring frosts, â€"â€" St. D th the lin ut nto the )ectator __~=__ Radiura Costs iscovery of radium in Canada (in Great Bear area) is said to have en the Congo trust, which preâ€" isly kept the precious substance $70 a graum. If this be true, it is the loast of Canada‘s contributions the good of mankind. â€" Ottawa V OICE t in Inge Exp rrInes wh o may have been some excuse ope thinking the 35â€"mile limit and behaving accordingly. But he limit raised to 50 miles, such ‘use vanishes. Rare, indeed, is lividual who finds it really neâ€" y to ‘ravel in excess of such a even in the course of business, th we are well aware of the ‘at higher speeds are maintainâ€" the people who do not care for on the road any .nore than they their own hides. A speed of 50 an hour is high enough for all y legitimato travel. In view ot ie provincial authorities will be in their duty if they do not 1 to keep close watch upon â€" Brockville Recorder and One Way Out of It ife News from Niagara Quints‘ Popualarity Hope He‘s Right Stay Under Fifty THE WORLD AT LARGE he requests of Princess ¢ Japan during the short rself and her husband in s for a photograph of the intuplets. These little laâ€" ertainly advertised the Doâ€" ce than any other agency. | Expositor. C ki CANADA On the Wall 1 across a curved piano the background a plant es of bathroom glasses, ading lamp, an ico cream e flower with an alarm a closed tulip and strings lust why the can opener can should have been left a bit of a puzzle.â€"Brantâ€" iper show in Boston one ded a kitchen towel and has produced another )e dangerous to kiss public on Sunday in Toâ€" od," chortles Hamilton viously, then, the thing a somcone‘s else‘s, â€"â€" nlinelâ€"Review. ofi the "Now that the rulers can speak to millions of people over the radio they don‘t keep things a secret any more." â€" E. Phillips Oppenheim. "War!" Today they are even more articulate forâ€"Peace. Is it merely a coincidence that their attitude has changed since Britain announced her vigorous defence policy? â€"â€" Hong Kong Press. We are as sincere in our desire for world peace as the most ardent pacifist, but we believe that pacifist agitation hbas increased and is still increasing the danger of war. Beâ€" fore Britain embarked on her reâ€"armâ€" ament programme, practically every major world power was barking For 60 years men who have taken an intelligent interest in the soil of the Union have known that it has grown steadily worse. Even in the most frvitful parts its quality now often falls below the standard usuâ€" ally accepted for agricultural purposâ€" es in such progressive countries as the United States of America. _ And this fact is more intimately connected with the question of moisture than with any other factor. South Africa, people say, is drying up. The rainfall is the same, but the water is not disâ€" tributed and stored in the way which Nature originally arranged for itself. There used to be a balance between the rainfall and the amount and charâ€" acter of the vegetation. That balance has been disturbed by man. He brought his flocks and herds and seed. And with the destruction of trees and bushes, with the grassâ€"burnâ€" ing and overâ€"grazing and with the trampling of animals, the havoe was gradually worked and the country now stands in the presence of a grave naâ€" tional danger. â€" Cape Argus. Many centuries ago, Leopold, Duke of Austria, and stern captor of Richâ€" ard the Lionâ€"Hearted, lay groaning and helpless on the battlefield. His horse had fallen on him, smashing his leg to bits. All the attending physicians agreed that the royal paâ€" tiont had to have his limb amputatâ€" ed. But in that dark and illiterate age not one of the Duke‘s doctors, the best in Europe, knew how to perform such a hazardous operation. In desâ€" peration Leopold seized a mallet and sword and slashed off his leg in orâ€" der to abate the pain. He died from the loss of blood thst gushed from the wound. Toâ€"day the meanest resiâ€" dent of the worst slum on this conâ€" tinent can secure medical treatment denied a f:w hundred yours ago to barons and kings,. The contrast points the moral and enobles the meaning of the great story of medicine.â€"the tale of a man‘s glorious humanity to man. â€"â€" Edmonton Bulletin. The fact to remember is that what the King and the Royal Family reâ€" ceive from the British nation is very considerably less than the revenue the King hands over to the nation. Under the circumstances, Great Britâ€" ain is not likely to request contribuâ€" tions from the Dominions. â€" Saint John Telegraphâ€"Journal. Some moans of _ encouraging the entry of capital into building is obâ€" viously necessary if an increase in building activity is considered desirâ€" able â€" and it is generally agreed that a recovery in building would do more than anything else to bring prospertâ€" ty hback. Increased taxation will not encourage building.! It will, as the Real Esiate Exchange suggests, do jJust the reverse, because it will make it less likely that capital invested in building wil learn a reasonable reâ€" t .irm. â€"â€" Vancouver Province. Domestic Science Many a man who longs for things like his mother used to make forgets that his wife may long for cheques like her father used to make.â€"Guelph Meveury. ized methy» ester) instead of silicate, is lighter than regular . shatterâ€"proof glass, and according to tosts will stand 8 to 10 times the blow. When it cracks, the edges avren‘t sharp.â€" Brandon Sun. â€"â€"a couple of layers of silicate glass stuck together by a thin filling of celluloid film, cellulose acetate film, or polymerized film. The glass will break but the pieces stick to the binder. Now a German firm is making something different. Its proâ€" duct has an organic base (polymerâ€" Shatterâ€"proof glass, familiar to evâ€" eryone who looks through a modern windshield, is made like a sandwich Mankind and Aedical Science PRES S Building and Taxation THE EMPIRE Cause and Effect? Cost of Monarchy CANADA THE EMPIRE Dr. Waliace says this rigorous methâ€" od of treatment has been thoroughly tested in more than 300 cases. The imâ€" pression of physicians and nurses atâ€" tached to the ward, he writes, is that exposure to a moving current of cold air is the means of saving lives of the children of all ages afflicted with an acute, primary form of the disease. It brings comfort to the patient, aids appetite and helps to render unnecâ€" cessary other forms of treatments which might prove exhausting to a young child. "This is carried out irrespective of the season of the year or of the weaâ€" ther conditions, with one exception of fog, each child being placed on the windward side of the ward beside a widely opened window so that the cold air without plays directly on the face of the child." An essential precaution it is pointâ€" ed out, is that the patient should be warmly clad to prevent chilling, the face being the only part of the body exposed to the air. All cases of pneuâ€" monia are thus treated, both day and night, until the temperature falls and remains at a normal level. ; ‘During recent years it has been the practise in one of the wards of the hospital to submit every case of pnenâ€" moni~s on admission to an intensive openâ€"air regime. LONDON, ENG., â€" Lives of hunâ€" dreds of children suffering from acâ€" ute primary pneumonia are reported to have been saved by a novel cold air treatment introduced by Dr. H. L. Wallace of the Royal Edinburgh Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children. Writing in the current issue of the British Moedical Journal, Dr. Wallace says : At St. Catharines, McKinnon Indusâ€" tries, subsidiary of General Motors, reported advice from the parent compâ€" any at Oshawa, "to hold up work on material supplies for their use except on spocial service parts." From Windsor comes word that curâ€" tailed production in the General Moâ€" tors plant there may affect 1,000 worâ€" kers. Five hundred were forced to also leave when the main plant at Oshâ€" awa closed down, as there was no outâ€" let for motors manufactured at the Windsor branch. With the further curâ€" tailed production of parts, 400 more men may lose their jobs. _ Some 300 may also be laid off at the Walker Motal Products plant, where iron castâ€" ings are made for General Motors cars, and eighteen have already been la@d off at the Kelsey Wheel factory. Woodstock Plant Work on General Motors parts stopâ€" ped Wednesday at the Woodstock plant on the Eureka Planter Company. Sufficlent orders from other sources have so far kept the full staff busy. Children With Prexmonia Get Cold Air Treatment Plants in Many Cities Are Closed By Oshawa Walkout ‘TORONTO, â€" As the General Moâ€" tors strike at Oshawa enters its seeâ€" ond week, reports from Ontario towns and cities indicate the effect the walkâ€" out is beginning to exert on the indusâ€" try of the Province. Manager W. A. Wecker said a curâ€" against philanthropic organization‘s weaving shop in New York City, these two blind men picketed in front of the building with the belp of girl sympahtizer. ¢ Coming to the aid of blind men and women who began sitâ€"in strike Hit By Strikes Blind Pickets Aid Sightless Sitdowners "The Government‘s tourist adverâ€" ing and publicity campaign in the U.S8. is bringing most favourable results and the daily average of inquiries at the present time is more than 600. We have now developed a splendid coâ€"operative tourist effort with the Provinces and the large transportaâ€" tion companies while the Customs and Immigration regulations have been adapted to meet the modern demands of the traveller, and reciprocal shopâ€" ping privileges have been extended. ber received in the corresponding perâ€" fod of a year ago. These inquiries give every indication that our tourist in dustry in 1937 is to be much larger than a year ago. "The Canadian Travel Bureau has received 26,896 inquiries since the first of the years," said Mr. Howe, "an increase of 93 per cent over the numâ€" Coupled with the Minister‘s foreâ€" cast was a reiteration of his advice given a year ago to all agencies assoâ€" ciated with or catering to tourist traâ€" vel to exercise courtesy and fair dealâ€" ing in their treatment of the visitors. Sees New High In Tourist Trade OTTAWA, â€" An allâ€"time tourist traffic for Canada in 1937 was forecast this week by Transport Minister Mr. Howe. He based his expectation on the number of inquiriecs received by the Canadian Travel Bureau and the generally improved business condiâ€" tions in United States. A check at Chatham revoaled that no factory there was affected by the Oshawa strike. The Ontario Steel Products and Chatham Malleable and Steel Works are carrying on producâ€" tion on a normal scale. Car dealers report they will be withâ€" out new machines if the strike is proâ€" longed, and this might result in reducâ€" tion in sales staff. Hamilton industrial concerns which received more than $1,000,000 worth of business from General Motors last year, have suspended work on large orders from General Motors, because of present labor trouble at Oshawa, but local workimen are not expected to lose their jobs as a result. Orders from other sources will enable the forms to continue peak production, it was roported today. Steel Company, Union Drawn Steel, Burlington Steel, Canadian Drawn Steel, Firestone Tire, Westinghouse, Unitedâ€"Carr Fastener and other companies have been given orders from Oshawa. tailment of hours affecting 600 emâ€" ployees would have to me made. The hours would not be cut drastically, however, because a number of untfilâ€" led orders for other plants would help in maintaining employment. John Conroy, of the Conroy Manuâ€" facturing Company, at St. Catharines, said between 35 and 45 men would be laid off at his plant because producâ€" tion had been lowered 70 per cent as a result of the General Motors strike. At Hamilton Officials of the Thompson Products and Hayes Steel at Hamilton said that efforts were being made to rearrange production to keep men at work. Courtesy and Fair I-)-e;lâ€"ing' For Visitors. TORONTO Well, guess we better rattle along â€" say, didja‘ hear about the Scotchâ€" man that took his boy out of school because he had to pay attention‘! â€" Please excuse‘ it gang: ; So long till next week. > * s t KEN. Yes! the gals are at it now. Way down in Richmond, Va., a few weeks ago a championship wrestling bout was staged between champion, Miss Clara Mortensen, of California, and Miss Clarice Davis, of Iowa. The gents that take these two gals "forever and a day" will just be bears for punishâ€" ment, that‘s all. Nevertheless at this little scramble the lassies packed in 4,000 fans. And for these facts, Wally, old kid, I know our followers say "many thanks." "Then comes a cricket ball, says Wally, at a maximuwm speed of 90 m.p.h. Then a football at 50, followed by a billiard ball at 22 m.p.h." Flash! Flash! â€" Did you know that nine of the eleven pitchers on the Phillies‘ roster are 6 or more than 6 feet tall? Our informer was saying "we all know that Sir Malcolm Campbell has driven his beloved Blucbird hundreds of miles an hour and that Gar Wood broke the world‘s speed record on the water, but does the ordinary sport fan know that the golf ball has been also known to travel at the rate of 190 m.p.h ?" "Doces the fan know, too, that big Willie Tilden cnce socked a tennis ball which was reputed to have travelâ€" led 150 miles an hour?" "And take baseball for instance. The maximum speed of a baseball is 95 m.p.h. >3 % The other night â€". "Allm â€" while the writer Sliaes" . /] was out with an * Pss | | old boy from Upâ€" , â€"] per Canada Colâ€" _| lege, Wally Syâ€" 6. 6 rett, by name, a Cl '( golfer of honorâ€" P able mention and a man of statisâ€" tics like his faâ€" ther, the topic of speed arose. A topic on which Mr. Syrett is quite fluent. It is interesting to note that in the year 1934, before the trade agreement was in operation, Canada sold only 6,341 head of cattle in the United States and only 226 calves, Those in close touch with market conditions will not be surprised if well onto 200,â€" 000 hoad are exported to the United States this year, as 50,000 head were shipped across the border during the fi.st quarter. These were chicfly aniâ€" mals which had been stallfed in Ontâ€" arin or fattened on feed lots in the West. Ontario supplied some 15,000 head of the shipments to the United States thus far this year. The trade agreement which went into effect a year ago last January provided for a reduction in the Ameriâ€" can Customs tariff on Canadian cattle from three to two cents per pound and for a quota of 155,000. As a matter of fact, however, Canada actually sold 191,000 head of cattle and 50,541 calves in the United States last year, or about 36,000 cattle in excess of the quota. Bigger Profit Made Some of these animals were pure bred stock and beef cattle of weights not covered by the quota. It is estimâ€" ated that for every good steer the Caâ€" nadian farmer got $10 more in the United States than he would have gotâ€" ten but for the reciprocity pact, But what particularly pleases cattle men in Ontario and Western Canada is the steady demand for Canadian cattle in the markets of the United States, Already this year more than 50,000 head have been marketed all across the line at profitable prices. Thanks to the Canadianâ€"United States trade agreement, efficient Canadian stock feeders have made as much as $25 and $30 a head profit on choice beef cattle, sold for consumption in the United States. 50,000 Cattle Shipped to U. S. A. OTTAWA, â€" Canadian cattlemen, with several hundred million dollars invested in the becofâ€"raising industry, are now more jubiliant abourt prosâ€" pects for a profitable year than they were a couple of months azo when a miliion head of range cattle in the Prairie Provinces were eaid to be threatened with starvation by reason of the severity of the winter and the serious shortage of feed. No Excessive Loss Senator Daniel Riley, President of the Woestern Stockmen‘s Association and rogarded as an authority in the cattle industry, has now been advised that the losses, sustained by Western ranchers, due to pastures having been "wried for weeks under several feot of snow, have not been excessive. And some time ago it was feared thous ands of head of cattle out on the ranz es would perish because the customâ€" ary chinooks had not been as frequent as usval. Profits Un to $30 Per Head Seen for Can2dian Stockmen â€" the Winter Loss Slight * ‘ " s a" dikg y » e g .,‘a _ e & Sporting Comment By KEN EDWARDS Hi folks! Here we are back with you again with a few facts and fiâ€" gures from the sport area. VICTORIA, â€" Premier T. D. Patâ€" tullo has announced a works program for British Columbia involving expenâ€" diture of $4,700,000. The Premier said negotWtions beâ€" tween the Province and the Federal Government over a joint works proâ€" gram had been completed with the decision to spend $1,700,000 mainly on road construction. In addition, he said a $3,000,000 loan obtazined by the Proâ€" vince in the East would be spent to improve roads wherever necessary. A few patients became terrified but their fears were set at rest by courâ€" Ageous nurses, No material damages resulied from the blaze and gmoke damage was largely confined to the nurses‘ quarters on the top floor. ed a minor flurry of panic among the dozen patients in the institution when smoke siarted eddying through the corridors. Nurses Avert Panic PENTANG, â€"â€" Fire caused by a doâ€" fective chimney in the Penetanguishâ€" ene General and Marine Hospital causâ€" ‘It would be well if women appliâ€" cants should not be received as candiâ€" dates, at an carlier age than 22 to 25 years, when their character and their adjustments to life would have become relatively stable," read the recommendation. TORONTO, â€" No special effort should be undertaken at this time to recruit women as candidates for the ministry â€" was the recommendation that was brought before the Board of Christian Education of the United Church of Canada at the annual meetâ€" Ing held at Emmanuel College. WINDSOR, â€" Because he was rushâ€" ing to the side of his daughter, critiâ€" cally 111 in Mabama, Charles D. Carâ€" son of Toronto, who sped through Tilbury at 80 miles an bour was let off with a $5 fine. Carson did not apâ€" pear, but in a letter to Magistrate Smith gaid he made the trip from Torâ€" onto to Birmingham in one jump. Riel Rebcllion Veteran Dead SAVARY ISLAND, B.C., â€" Captain George Johnston Ashworth, 74, newsâ€" paperman, barrister and veteran of the Riel Rebellion died here this week â€"â€" Captain Ashworth pioneer Vanâ€" couver resident, bhad been employed by the Vancouver World, the Newsâ€" Advertiser and the Vancouver Sun, retiring from active work a few years ago. Edward and J. J. Ashorth of Torâ€" onto are brothers. So far he has received 100 lotters from omen anxious to join him in the wedded bliss. One woman in Picton stipulates that the happy date must be set at some distant date. Prosper‘ty Retwning BRAMPTON, â€"â€" Prosperity is reâ€" turning to the Brampton district slowâ€" ly but surely, it was indicated by the customs returns for 1936â€"37, as compilâ€" ed by the chief of the Brampton Cusâ€" toms port, Col. R. V. Conover, _ Last year, receipts of the port amounted to $57,248.92 in duty. $154,992.29 in saies tax and $38.04 in sundries. Duty paid George Lossing, of Port Rowan, got tired of living alone, and advertised for a wife. His chief problem now is which one to choose. in the preceding fiscal year of the port was $77,304.47, but sales tax was only $122,520, giving a net increase in collections of $12,416.56. Regina First in Canada to Go Cn 7 Daylight Saving REGINA, â€" Regina citizens are goâ€" ing about their business on Daylight Saving time. The only Western city to adopt "fast" time, the clocks were moved ahead one hour last Sunday, All towns of ‘*the district are on the Mountain Standard time. WATERFORD, â€" It pays to adver tise. BRAMPTON, â€" Frederick James Peaker, one of Brampton‘s bestâ€"known residents, and one time member of the famous Brampton Execlsior la crosse team, died this week in his 69th year. He was the son of William Peaker, who emigrated from England, For many years the late Mr. Poaker was attached to the Brampton Fire Brigade. He was also a prominent curâ€" ler. HMe is survived by four brothers: Dr. E. A. Peaker, Toronto; Dr. Konâ€" neth Poeaker, Toronto; Dr. O. A. Peaâ€" ker, Brampton, and George Peaker of Toronto; and two sisters, Mrs. D. E. Baynon, Toronto, and Mrs. Frank Hilâ€" lock, Brampton. More Jobs, Less Relief WINNIPEG, â€"â€" More jobs and less relief featured the first quarter of the year 1937 in Winnipeg. Figures from the single men‘s relief office showed a decrease of nearly 1,000 in those obtaining assistance. At the end of March, 7,547 jobs had been found for unemployed men compared with 6,680 in the first quarter of 1936. Against Recruiting Women For Drove At 80 M.P.H. To Sick $4,700,00 Public Works Advertise For A Wile Taken By Death "Children have a right to demand of Government that they shall start life without being conditioned to failâ€" ure before ‘they are born." «You may thing it is useful to po! your nose into so many things, b you really are America‘s first nui ance." She did not name the writor. Discussing the Government‘s rel tion to children, Mrs. Roosevelt to the 500 dinner guests: She spoke at a dinner commemoratâ€" ing the 25th anniversary of the Fodâ€" eral Childrea‘s Burcau,. _ Mrs. Larue Brown of Boston introduced her as the "best social agency in herself that the United Staies has known in many a decade." WASHINGTON, â€"â€" Mrs. Franklia D. Roosevelt, who likes to tell a story on herself, has a new one labelling her "America‘s first nuisance." "After that introduction," M Roosevelt responded, "I want to rc: you part of a letter I received toda Mrs. Roosevelt Reads Uncomv>‘iâ€" mentary Letter She Received at The hope, Dr. Peacock remarked, was to provide rural library service as the cornerstone of an adult educaâ€" tiona! movement including the thoory and practice of coâ€"operation, to teach farmers how to increase carning powâ€" er and improve living conditions. Another method is the box system with books sent perlodically to each seltlement, from depots situated at strategic points. "Ninetytwo per cent of the people in the rural areas of New Brunswick have no libraries at all, according to the findings of the Dominion Bureau of statistics." Dr, Corbett told memâ€" bers of the New Brunswick legislaâ€" ture. Me indiceated there was a good chance of the province obtaining finâ€" anclal assistance from the Carnopie Corporation for a rural library service, Premier Dysart gave assurance that New Brunswick would do all possible to take advantaze of any such oppor tunity, For farm bulidings a disinfectant whitewash may be desired, Here is a recipe recommended by the Dominion Experimental Station at Scott, Saskâ€" atchewan. First, 50 pounds of lime are dissolved in eight gawons of boiling water, To this is added six gallons of hot water which has ten pounds of salt and one pound of alum dissolved in it. A can of lye is added to every 25 gallons of mixture. A pound of ceâ€" ment to every three gallons is gradâ€" ually added and thoroughly stirred. ‘The object of using the alum is to prevent the lime from rubbing of. Coâ€" ment makes a more creamy mixture so that it is easier to app‘y and the larger surface is covered. Lye is adâ€" ded for disinfecting purposes, but a quart of creosol disinfectant to every eight gallors would serve the same purpose,. Iye is preforred when the color is to be kept white. One â€" library system _ considercd would involve use of huge book laden vans traveiling on regular circuits and making regular stops. This was said to have worked well in British Columâ€" bia, with thousands of farmers taking advantage of the service, Touch of Whitewash Brightens Up Farm FREDERICTON, N.B., â€"â€" Plans to make library service equivalent to that in cities available at every farâ€" mer‘s doorstep have been considered here by Dr, Fletcher Peacock, director of educational services for New Brunsâ€" wick, and Dr, E. A. Corbett, director for Adult Education. for outdoor work which will prevent a newly whitewashed barn from Jookâ€" ing a picture of desolation after a downpour. It is made up in the followâ€" ing proportions; slake 62 pounds of quicklime in 12 gallons of hot water, and add? two pounds of salt and one pound of sulphate of zinc dissolved in two gallons of skimâ€"milk. An ounce of alum, though not essontial improves the wash. Sait should be omitted if the whitewash is required for moetal surfaces which rust. Waterproof ard Disinfectant Soâ€" lutions Available In the spring the farmer‘s fancy may rightly turn to thoughts of whiteâ€" wash, for, after the long winter the barns, the creamery, and home fences look much in need of being brightenâ€" ed up. Even dwellers in the city or suâ€" burbs will find that an outbuliding would be none for the worse for a spring tovcaâ€"up, And there is nothing after all better or so incxpensive as whitewash. A t New Brunswick Considers Steps For Furthering Education Through Reading America‘s First Nuisance" Tells Story on Herse! For Rural People it d