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oe Chamberlain‘s Son !s Appointed s Was First Signature To Ermoiste Tra Pacts OT Pri Ing or iine 3cience Pro{ession anaCKFame ._ ada ology Necesâ€" way itanley Baldâ€" i and Walter Phi ,' had in "recent ds â€"from ventilat« milar maâ€" limate in outlook to inder Bonâ€" eral posts, ilip Snowâ€" incellor of ost he has men have in British airways were ; provide in the ucht in f â€" the mada at m n that of the of the es was trans )giCll nited Mmainâ€" i the last ere Can alr pI h tacim pree fruk he t3 to hâ€" His he at ts 1M irg As He the the I heard a fellow say, But he can‘t hold a candle to the dad I greet today; He don‘t know what I think of him, it‘s awful hard to tellâ€" I hang around â€"the words won‘t come, but, gee, my dad is swell! He says "Get at your lessonsâ€"turn off that radio! 1 make a fussâ€"he thinks I‘m mean â€"gee, how 1 hate to go wto my room and study. with proâ€" grams on the air; But how could I get on at school if my dad didn‘t care? And when I go out with my dad oh boy, do we have fun! He knows the things that I like best, I‘m glad I am his son; Me‘s kind o‘ hard on me sometimes, but just the same I‘m glad That he and not some other guy turned out to be my dad! â€"Fred Winslow Rust. What A bulldog wher be meets a rival Was only one thought in mind, he knows he must hang on. Dominion Marksmen, Â¥ P.O. Box 1260, Montreal, Que. L.am interested in your prize compet for .22 calibre riile shooters. Please me full particulars. = try o us w o a w w w w o w o w n 4 0 0 00000000 40 06 0 6 HVUâ€"MAR m . uU.MAR, ind boys are enthusiastically competing for the prizes offered in the Dominion Marksmen Competition using .22 calibre rim hre sporting rifles. Whether a beginner or an ¢x« perienced marksman, you, lm should enter this contest try your skill. The rules are simpleâ€"you can win a prize with your present rifle. No charge to join. Any shooter over 12 years of age is eligible. Win Shooting Prizes‘ U you own a .22 rifle ... this will interest YOU! H U â€" M A R HJAV® over 12 years of age is eligible,. Aoplication blanks, rules and targets are free. Send for yours toâ€"day. Mail this coupon now!/ From coast to coast, young men Trevorâ€"Soren Limi NA TURE‘S OWN SOIL FOOD ucARD ponsored by he t Mined and prepared on the Village of Westover. y l “is a nonâ€"acid soil and plant food that will 'MAR retain as high as 70% moisture. HUâ€"MAR, a natural scavenger, purifyim:_itself of fun.gus COUPON...... 11Câ€"MAR, & NALUId! SEECCCBOO¢ growth and weed seed, also acts excessive heat and cold. ‘sa A $ Father‘s Day My Dad w e e en e e e w e e e n n n n 0 800000 6 y o U I heard dad say that hanging every day, wait until it settled haven‘t you learned Angeles Times we hardest ups and # up appearances i expenses." :â€"Bristol County, h an area of 24 ic smallest county Exclusive Distributors Limited, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Can. in the world! on the property at BEVERLY, near That $80,000 loan by the Dominiâ€" on to rehabilitate Alberta‘s jobless youth might be called a Social Serâ€" vice credit.â€"Hamilton Spectator,. A pretty woman owes her greatest debt to nature, despite the fact that stores and beaut; parlors get more of her money.â€"Guelph Mercury. Hostessâ€""Oh, are you looking for something to eat?" Ladyâ€""No, I‘m looking for my husband." In the country chickens go home to roost; Lady (at party) â€""Where‘s that pretty girl who was passing the sandâ€" wiches a little while ago?" Can a wife help her husband in his work? In some ways . . . . For instance, she can help to keep him neat. clean, and dressedâ€"up. Life has many problems. You are probably one of them. Teacherâ€""What excuse have you for being late?" Johnny (breathlessly)â€""I ran so fast, teacher, that I didn‘t have time to think up one." Amos Tashâ€""Is your son Hiram going back to college th‘s fall?" Farmer Joeâ€""Yes, it‘!l cost someâ€" thing to send him, but 1t‘ll be worth a good deal to keep him from interâ€" ferin‘ with practical work around the farm." think of me now that you‘ve kissed me 9 Life is at best a zigâ€"zag when we with most of us zigging when we should be zagging. in the foliage and those that suck out the juices. For the firstâ€"named, poison is usually applied. while the suckers are attacked with a burnâ€" ing spray which penetrates. Often when both are present, a combinâ€" ation of poison and someth‘ng that burns, such as lime sulphur and arâ€" senate, give the best results. The damage from the biting insects is usually quite apparent but the presâ€" ence of the other kind is only shown at first by a wilting or withering of the foliage. For sucking pests, chief of which are the aphids or plant lice, spray with whale oil soap, a quarter pound of soap to a gallon and a half of water; nicotine sulâ€" phate, or "Black Leaf 40" or any other repellent secured from a reliaâ€" ble seed store. Mildew or Other Fungus When fungus attacks the plants. the foliage usually turns yellow or brown, or white spots like mildew cover the leaves. Fungus is most common in warm, murky weather. Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture or dusting with specially finely ground sulphur is advised. Sulphur dust will also protect hollyhocks and phtox from rust, if applied when the disâ€" ease first shows itself. An ordinary tin can with the top perforated like a salt shaker makes a good duster. Slow Growth Disastrous to Certain Vegetables Tender vegetables are those which have been grown quickly. Especialâ€" ly with such things as radish, carâ€" rots and beets is slow growth disâ€" astrous as the roots become woody and filled with objectionable fibre. Druggist (grumbling)â€""I‘m simâ€" ply worn out. For some unexplained reason I have had more calls for medicine this morning than I have had in six months, and I‘m nearly frantic trying to locate the fool drugs we stuck away when the store went restaurant. Doctor (who had dropped in for a sandwich)â€""What‘s the matter. Old Timer?" (ARTICLE Nu. 15â€" There are two groups of garden insect enemiesâ€"those that eat holes In the city they go home to rest. Janetâ€""Oh, Proffy, what do you Professorâ€""You‘ll pass." Brief â€"Comment an insulator against Visit Paid by Government Ofâ€" ficial to Marl Beds ROCKTON.â€"John M. Casey, inâ€" spector of the federal department of mines at Ottawa, paid a visit to the new plant and mine of the Beverly Holdings corporation in â€" Beverly swamp, near the village of Westover, and expressed himself as surprised at the development of the new ferâ€" tilizer industry which was estabâ€" lished under direction of A. Anrap, general manager, who was a former officer of the mines department. Much Work Done Over one mile of poles has been erected through the swamp to carry the Hydro to the plant and nearly a mile of narrow gauge railway has been laid to carry the constituents to the mixing mill. New Industry Is Developed The ordinary neon tube used for advertising will not do. Robdenburg and Zecher found that the gas had to glow in vapor lamps like those used for highway lighting. Even then the glare blackens at the end of 2,000 hours. But the results obâ€" tained with neon in growing gorgeâ€" ous flowers and big strawherries in midwinter with exposures to red rays eight hours a night make this obâ€" server wonder whether some day we shall see bits of countryside ablaze with the steady, relentless red of neon. Not all of Beverly swamp, comâ€" prising several thousand acres, conâ€" tains the organic matter that will go to make up the formula of the fertilizer. It is authoritatively stated that in no other part of the townâ€" ship has the same formation as that comprising an area of 144 acres been Red rays make plants grow fastâ€" er. Plant physiologists have known it for years. But it is not easy to get a lamp which is bright enough. Then the harsh, brilliant neon tubes that pierce the night of every Main Street came along. The physiologists tried them. Sure enough, the plants were stimulated. But not in the right way. The leaves grew luxuriantly, but stems and stalks were too long. In Holland two engineers of the Philips Company, J. W. M. Roodenâ€" burg and G. Zecher, have made some new experiments which show that neon can be used to force plants properly. If the dosage is right, the stalks do not shoot up too far, but become thicker and hence stronger. Neon Lights on Farms: But this rule also applies to everyâ€" thing used for salads. On this acâ€" eount experts advise pushing growth with frequent cultivation and apâ€" plications of a good chemical ferâ€" tlizer. This should be carried out according to proper directions. Send us your name, and receive absolutely FREE, sample of our Highest Quality, Hospital, Saniâ€" tary Napkins. Hygeia Products, London, Ontario. Issue No. 24â€"‘37 It was necessary for the Canadian National Exhibition to get the personal approval of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to permit the famous band of the United States Navy to appear at Toronto this year. This favorite musical organization of the Americas, North and South, will appear twice daily in the great new bandshell at Exhibition Park under the baton of Lieut. Chas. Benter. The entire strenpth of the band, eightyâ€"five men, will be brought to Toronto. This is the first occasion in its history of almost one hundred and fifty years that this famous organization has appeared outside of United States territory. Ladies Our disappointed friend will reâ€" call that on entering the gallery he paid no amusement tax. In short, he cannot copy the technique which makes many a good lecturer, afterâ€"dinner speaker, Doâ€" minion Day orator, stump speaker, evangelist, jury lawyer, Appeal Court lawyer, or professor. Aid To Press Writers Urged A speaker cannot be too serious and prosy. He cannot be too facetious. He cannot afford to quote too many figures; read from too copious notes. He cannot give way to outbursts of temper. The House of Commons style, said Mr. Isley, is the most difficult thing in the world to acquire and the House of Commons is the most difficult forum in the world in which to make a successful speech,. Those who make good parliamentarians are rare inâ€" deed. He myst avo‘id talking too much or too little. He cannot be guilty of purple patches, pedantry, display of learnâ€" ing, bookishness, overâ€"preparation, inaccuracy, sloppiness. of construcâ€" tion, slang, funny stories. found. While all parts of the swamp may look alike on the surface, it is in the marl lying below the thick covering of leaf mould and vegetable matter that the difference occurs. Nearly four feet of black mould covâ€" ers the marl below, which is about three feet thick and is said to conâ€" tain chemical constituents pecul‘ar to itself. It is said that in no other part of Ontario or Quebec has such a deposit ever been discovered, Govâ€" ernment officials and others who have been on the ground and had tests made believe that there is a wealth of plant food in the area that only requires development to make it available for agriculture. By An Ontario businessman, feeling the need of a change and having at last become interested in how the nation‘s affairs are managed, went down to Ottawa during the session. For two days he sat in the public gallery and listened, comments Macâ€" lean‘s Magzazine. LONDON, Eng. â€" The Empire Press Union concluded its second anâ€" nual conference last week after adoptâ€" ing a resolution urging its council do everything possible toward improving facilities for Empire correspondents within the United Kingdom, whose task is to portray for the dominions a complete and authoritative, as well as colorful picture of life in the United Kingdom. The pitfalls enumerated by Mr. lisley are these: Speaking to the Acadia Alumni of Montreal recently, Hon. J. L. lsley, Minister of National Revenue, supâ€" plied the answer. He reports to us that he was greatâ€" ly disappointed in the speeches made on the floor of the House. HMe had expected to be alternately soothed and excited by oratory. There wasn‘t any. Me was bored. Now he wants to know where all the silver tongues have got to. It was said insufficient recognition was given outside newspapermen, whose work frequently was labored with unnecessary prohibitions and lack of coâ€"operation. The conference was marked by speeches from persons prominent in evry phase of the newspaper world. Modern technique and the latest equipment were lengthily discussed, including the wirephoto, wireless and television. But members generally agreed with the sentiment expressed by Sir Stanâ€" â€" First "Foreign‘" Tour of U.S. Navy Band No Oratory? "‘The responsibility of the press," he said, "was never greater than today in countries where it remains free. To defend this part of a muchâ€"threatâ€" ened field of liberty in our special perogative. _ If we hold our ground in the British Commonwealth we shall help others recover what they have lost. If we fail we shall bring deâ€" struction on many besides ourselves." ley Reed, of the Times of India, that without an increasing sense of reâ€" sponsibility, faith and forthrightness all fantastic inventions of the new era were but dust and ashes. Members deplored the trend toward intrusive reporting. It was suggested that if the press failed to govern its own enterprise with decency and digâ€" nity it invited governmental legislaâ€" tion which would be a move against freedom of the press. J. A. Spender, editor of the Westâ€" minster Gazette, supplied the keynote to the sentiment of the conference in the final address. Members ...ve a complimentary dinâ€" ner at a west end hotel last night for the president of the union, Major J. J. Astor and Lady Violet Astor, Seeâ€" sions of the conference were held throughout the week at the Astor Poultry Yard Parasite Pests residence. egzgs. When present to {ny greaâ€"t extent they may prove fatal to chickens. During daylight they leave the fowls and seek shelter in crevices in the walls. perches, nest boxes, or any dark corner or crack, returning to the birds after dark when they have As warmer weather approaches keep a sharp lookout for poultry parasites. Birds are subject to atâ€" tacks from mites, which are very d‘fficult to eradicate once they get established in a poultry house. Birds cease to thrive in miteâ€"infested houses. These insects are persistent bloodâ€"suckers during night time. For a time their presence may be unsuspected, so that it is necessary to keep a constant lookâ€"out. There are very few poultry farms that are perfectly free from pests They must, however, be kept in check if the hens are to continue producing Keep a Constant Look Out For WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEâ€" pame! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25¢. COCKâ€"Aâ€"DOUBLEâ€" DOO For Satisfaction true This Double Automatic Book Britain‘s wealth is estimated to be £40,000,000,000. The average man‘s share is represented by the last 10 figures.â€"London Punch. “’l: CAN REFINANCE YOUR PRESENT contract or advance additional cash; immediate service, confidential. Bpecial attenâ€" tion to outâ€"ofâ€"town customers. MOTOR LOANB AND DI8COUNTS LTD., 85 RICHMOND WEST TORONTO Classifed Advertising B ELTING, LEATHER AND RUBBER AT special prices. Pulleys all sizes. â€"H. W. Petrie Co., Limited, Toronto. gone to roost. The roosts require special attenâ€" tion. These should never be perâ€" manent, and on no account should branches of trees with bark covering be introduced into a hen house. The roosts should be planed smooth and fitted into sockets. They should be scrubbed periodically and the sockâ€" ets saturated with a strong cresol solution. Don‘t neglect the nest boxâ€" es and burn and change nesting box litter frequently. Lime wash interâ€" ior of henhouse three times during Summer season, add soap and keroâ€" sene or carbolic acid to the lime wash. A sparrow was killed at the Lithâ€" gow, N.E.W.. golf course, when a player drove a ball, striking the bisd and kill‘ng it instantly. The ball was deflected only slightly and stopped within five yards of the hole. The ball covered a distance of 120 yards, the bird being hit after the ball had gone 80 yards. 0 NTARIO COLLECTION AGENCIES, EX perienced Collection Bervice, Bailiffs, Stair Bldg., Poronto. not necessarily a compliment FREE CREAM SEPARATORS Be one of the three iocky farmers to get a brand new 1947 streamline« stainless ANKERâ€"HOLTH separator FREE; send postai tor Entry Blank and "How to cut separating costs in Half" ; nothing to pay : simply express your opinion,. _ Acdress ANKER HOLTH, Room 1â€"3, barnia, Ont. To train as Diesel Engineers for trains, buses, trucks, cars, power plants, etc. Must be mterested in Diescls and furnish good referâ€" ences. For details regarding qualâ€" ifications, course of instructions and transportation to shops, write, stating age, Chicago Institute of To say a person is well known is MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES OUR CABH â€" YOUR CAR 206A Dundas St. LONDON, ONT. MEN WANTED COLLECTION SERVICE MONEY ‘TO LOAN * A Good Horse Cannot Be of A Bad Color," a Maxim That Gives Latitude for Discussion A correspondent writing to the Ottawa Farm Journal makes inquiry as to color in horses, whether it has an influence on their utility or fitness for work on the farm under the exâ€" tremes of heat and cold of a Canaâ€" dian climate. In spite of the fact that good horses come in all colors, experienced horsemen have certain wellâ€"defined prejudices in regard to color. Yet, if a horse is unsuitable in color to the climate, a great deal can be done to mitigate the bad efâ€" In very cold weather, for instance, the black horse needs much warmer housing than the white horse. A black horse must be blanketed where a white one is perfectly comfortable uncovered. In hot weather, particuâ€" larly in the grilling days of a hot wave, m black horse will not endure the hardships of working in the noonâ€" day heat of the sun as will a white horse. Does Color Have Influence on Utility But inside the stable he will stand heat under 98 degrees F. better than a white horse. There are a few mon who know this feculiarity in the black horse and they cover his body with a thin white cloth when he is working in the hot sun, and this preâ€" vents him from overhcating. The black matives of tropical countries dress in white for the same reason, that of reflecting the sun‘s rays outâ€" doors, but indoors a black dress is best at temperatures below body heat In contrast to color of the Por predominant colo: and Belgian. M animals of the p: tory of the Clyd breeds have a mi ) on a dewy pnsc=re, ' seems to be due to the e on â€" the v»npigmented _ ® there are the white marki logs and feet. No one these curious patches a many breeds of horses. ‘I that so often affects the w invs on the fare does not cause trouble on the wh feet and le@s. â€" Porhaps hair on the fetlocks of the ma‘s protects the white sunburn, as well as in ate climate in tremely warm They fit in a cl‘mate than «© of color in blas They fit in a wider environn cl‘mate than «ither the extronm of color in black or white nnin Horses of light bay shades the sun‘s heat almost as well white, and are light enough i to consorve heat in Winter, are hetter than the whites or in spite of the fart that the horse is best for the extrome hent of Summer, and the extreme cold of Winter. or the black horse which finds h‘s most genial environment when the sun is not shining. aMmon 6 We are well aware of the law of adaption to environment that aniâ€" mals follow in nature. they are and Jitt] Oftâ€"times we hear it explained that animals turn white in Winter so that they may escape the notice of their enemies, through the conâ€" cealment â€" which their â€"resemblence to the background of snow furnishes them. But the important function of color in reflecting the hoat of the sun or assisting or preventing the radiation of body heat has been somewhat overlooked, Though the law of adaption does not apply to the domestic horse, color in horses has an influence on their utility and fitness for domestic duties nssigned them under the extremes of heat or eold of our climate, A man‘s false teeth were frozen to his jaws recently at Oregon City, Oregon, Mr. Freqd Weiland. aged 85. slept throurh a night with his mouth and bedroom window open,. Nert morning he had to work his iaws up and down w‘th his hands before he could move them. mCrs roan v M Of The Horse? Function of Color Black and White The Bay Color White Porcheron +} any «* pot th n {1 TY $1 1} 14 m