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' . 188 & A patent was recenily lssued on a method for coating aotes with rub ber for shipment. The rubber ts sprayed on in ligu!4 form. An outstand! forest by the w was indieated Industrial safeguarding of plants and workers was the chief responâ€" s‘bility of employers, Mr. Sparrow deâ€" clared, and every effort must be made to demonstrate to employees that "nevident prevention means actual eash to shem." This, coupled with the steadily growing interest of ex« ecutives, showed that industry l.‘ On‘ar‘a was taking advantage of the remsrkab‘e srvices rendered by the perts who assembled recently for their annua! twoâ€"day convention at the Reyai York hotel in Toronto. _ TORONTOâ€"*If you don‘t stop ac« cldents, who will*" was the challenge given by E. E. Sparrow, of Torento, retiring president of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, to 1m.|5.c..-u‘n_.._...¢..¢_..,,..‘ "Safety _ Influence" _ Vital Factor in Ontario Indusâ€" | trial Plants Means Actual Cash Acquiring m_,,”m'.“‘".‘ ed the field and me hdn‘u-l&bllem_- Sun, the News Advertiser and the :::-nw'rfllu-“.?m an ngâ€" newspaper. 'u'r;a,“;n..n".u.;.“w C * Vancouver, in 1912. Four sons ul} one daughter survive. The son of Henry James Cromie, a native of Ireland, and Sarah Cromie, a native of Australia, he received his carly education in the public schools and a busines colege in the eastern townships of Quebec. He came West in 1906 worked in many empacities for three years, all the time going to night sehool and busâ€" Iâ€"m-:fh.hhh.d the staff % and Stewart, eontractors, with whom ke was conâ€" neeted for 10 years N oted Publisher Dies In Victoria Publisher of Vancouver Sun Was Internationallyâ€"Known 7 _ Caadian VICTORIA, â€" Robert J. Cvfi trouble was given by Coroner E. C. Mart as the probable cause of death. All British Columbia and his scores of friends in Canada and many lands mourned his death "British Colum bla‘s loss is great." sald Premier Pattullo when informed of Mr. Cromie‘s death His exprewion was echoed everywhere Mr. Cromie taiked often with govâ€" ermment leaders in China and Jaâ€" pan After one visit to the Orient he eame back to Canada more impressâ€" ed than ever with the importance of the Pacific are. "The historie event of our time," be said, "Will not be the Great War or the great depressâ€" wfiflhmmlflhd Nr. Cromie knew men in all walks of life and in all countries of the T emign langs on ‘svaly oppertinnty s on every but it was the great Pacific area that held his strongest interests ‘ tion clinic which had from the Workmen‘s Board â€" Meadquarters wh the convention . was r of the convention, ‘d of the ten safety wresenting 17 difâ€" industry under comâ€" constitute the Inâ€" * Prevention . Asâ€" embers of these asâ€" ing to R. B. Morley, make their "safety nearly 10,000 inâ€" Ontoric, with payâ€" er $250,000,000 evidence of the Inâ€" : of the assoctstions the â€" international ind . been _ recelved nivations in 15 difâ€" those at M. LEGRAND 450 Main St. _ Granby, The 35000 college scholarship ofâ€" fered by the comedian Eddie Cantor for the best peace essay was award 1000 Boy Scouts, from 50 countles of England, Scotland and Wales gaâ€" thered at Windsor Castle for the third National Scout Service, Sunâ€" day, April 19th, and were addressed by King Edward. |t was the first Bcout function attended by His Majesâ€" ty since his accesslon to the throne In the course of his address the king thus referred to the internationâ€" al importance of Scouting: . "The Bcout Movement in its best and widâ€" est form !s international, and that in these days is a thilig of very great importance. 1 would like you all to remember when you have grown up, when your Scouting days are behind you and you are working in some form ol employment this internationâ€" al aspect, because this country will always have to take a leading part in the affairs of the world." RABBITS â€"â€" â€"â€" RABBiTS The memorandum also stated the government favored conclusion of an intermational agreement _ regurding arms manufacture and trade. The Royal Commission bas been investigsting private arms manufac« ’ a.lln.m-u-.u of an Internaâ€" tlomal supervisory organ. 4. Responsibility of an internaâ€" tional supervisory organ. 4. Responsibility to that organ for the accuracy of returns on manufac« ture and trade. And You‘ll Jump Out of Bed in the _ Morning Rarin‘ to Go ture. WAKE UP Your LIVER BILEâ€" 1. Strict national control of arms manufacture. "Mmkl_Mn. cipal arms manufacturing countrie would agree to m convention aceept ing the folowing principles: It embraced a Foreign Office ault of 14 of upv::m“:a E years ternational discussions. wszx-rumh,c-m.. ment presented a fourâ€"point proposal for uniform international regulation of the arms traffic to the Royal Arms Commission. This woman suffered so much from \mm-fi._gâ€"uum_}. l:o.- will be interested in her \u-lrnu'u\.ln-nm 1 couldn‘ vellef. _ He told me quite to take a little saits ot Reusction Satts Tegutarty, and the vemarkable difference it made in a few weeks was almost unbelievable. Needless to say 1 have continued it ever since." â€" (Miss) E.W.B. _ Twoe of the ingredients of Krus ‘m-w-.m"‘"‘??u’ work in dissolving uric acidâ€"frequently the cause ol.’rb‘-uc pains. 0({-: m ruschen assist Naâ€" ture to expel the dissolved acid from "Some years ago 1 had a stubborn attack of meuritis in both arms, At night 1 turned from side to side withâ€" liillh'.m right hand got #o \Mlmlh‘ll:‘h.flmabn foot so bad I got out of with \ . 90 T had to have the doee the system. Control of Arms Urged by Britain 4# How She Found Relief TCJ * Everywhere » AMnum*l«-.-d-:mnnuamn SCOUTING in the barvesting of crops. Only boys who are over 14 years of age and phy sically ft will be selected, and they will be placed in congenial surroundâ€" Ings. Board and lodging and at least 25 conts a day will be allowed each bay, who will be rendering valuable service to the Empire."â€"The News, Alexandria, Ont. ‘The 2nd Chatham Troop, Ont., are learning bow things go." On one evening while half of the troop was withessing the operation of a morâ€" Ing pleture machine at the Capitol Theatre the other was studying the Xâ€"ray equipment in Dr. Gordon Richâ€" ardson‘s surgery. . â€" Twentyfire years ago: "With the advice and assistance of the Provinâ€" cial Government, Bay BScouts of Onâ€" tarlo will assist farmers this summer The 13th London Woif Cub Pack "Is anxious to secure a tiger skin to lay on the Council Rock during meet« ing. Perkaps some one in the city has an old one stored away in the attic which they like to donate to a real cause, ‘”‘ Ilm' phere * At a meeting of the Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake Scout Association it was agreed that an annual fee of 50 cents would be paid by the Group members. payâ€" able each June, The fee will be used toward taking care of, the annual Beout troop registration. ‘ve can, galls, wrached teat, brulses, sares, combe o ce Phle, eached taats, brsiees, sores, comhn made and sold bird houses, for the double purpose of encouraging locai Interest in the attracting of birds and adding to their troop camping funds. ol sesiny and shin matadies of dags and can, 2. 7950 S phoiainhe o on aad on Observes the Manchester Sunday Chronicle: "The bolidays mean more cars on the road, more people walkâ€" ing around. And that means more accidents. Here is an appeal to driv ors. Meced it. Remember death never takes a boll4ay with the rest of the world." #4 to an American Boy Scout, Owen W. Matthews, of Portland, Orâ€"gon. POULTRY and ANIMALS ’ It should be added, of course, that feptine h is Whtethnes "ih anything American, since various States also mulet the citizen in income taxes, and since the United States provides a plethora of nuisance taxesâ€"such as l_hn New _\’url City sales taxâ€" much as we do in Canada. general picture remains true, with the Americans the rich" more and more. coniscated by the police and fitted with a mufller at the ownet‘s expente, EECRCTTC MTC, TV NC CERE Of the milâ€" lionâ€"aâ€"year man, the Briton .:7':.'"mm cow. . In other words, this burden is far more widely 5,000 ... 48 484 10,000 ..... 843 1,55% 100,000 ... 31,70% 46334 1,000,000 ..... 678,816 632857 It will be seen at once that the Briton ‘in the lower and middle s J 9 merican . equ! when the very highest brackets are reached that the American apâ€" proaches and, in the case of the milâ€" Bull‘s budgetâ€"balancing feats and is inclined to ask how on earth he does hr.m:lhlit'mh United States takes its ..rhvhl.v from the corporations the "big fellows," whereas Britain taxes the "man in the street." It produces a table of considerable interest show» ing how much income tax is pald in each country, after deductions, by a tyjical taxpayer, in this case a married man, whose income is wholty "emned." and who has to supoort two children. While the British press is busy grumbling about the new British budget, the American press, by and large, expresses admiration for John Net Income Desih Takes No Holiday How Great Britaim Balan:es Budsets Numbers of Scout troops this spring In Berlin a noisy automcbile is Issue No. 21 â€" ‘36 as we do in Canada. But the i1 _ picture remains . tolerably "l‘l'l;lh Americans "soaking 1,000 ... 5.000 _ 0,000 _ 0,000 _ 0,000 ~_. ill be seen distributed in Great Britain. (Personal Income Tax) U.S.A. Britain. Britain, | self up to the vear 'I:'..M.....:""-'-' i 1 A br 484 | middleâ€"aged man 1,553| favor. "When I wa, 46,33¢| man," he temarkes "One of the reaso leave Canada for E hate to be so far aw ¢d4 Slates." â€" Step) DID THEY KiLL WIM? "While building a small structure in his back yard is week, Tracey Mariner had the mis(â€"rtune to step into a hole, wrenching \is back “'i Knowing the need of the family, sev« eral nelghbors chipp=) in and comâ€" pleted the job," Calgary H Condmo::‘ifl'a d CALGARY.â€"The | isalth ment could declare "; .d‘fi as being unfit for h«=a, habitation," but its hands are ti«1. as people canâ€" not be turned out i« the atvaote Dr. W. H. HiH, Ci reported to Maysr in a statement ror tions Into Calgary tions. Mrs. _ Youngbride (telophoning grocer)â€"I want you : send me two Pa* of :‘wbink. rocerâ€"What kin! would like. Mrs. Youngbride â€"1; like it rare, please. a Daughter (as the radio ground out the last notes of the ~m jJazz)â€"Did you ever hear -'nfmlr nlunmr ; i. ‘atherâ€"No, 1 can‘t have, though lwvhv-lrfib lmntmklmlufm wl eans and a freight car with live ducks and geese. \ presents! Every erowsâ€"word pazzle fan !s altting up rights lrylz to _ invent something that will take its place Rastus Jickson and his wife had separated, ind a neighbor was interâ€" ested wher she saw Rastus slip into i e ies on house, '«:;.l:bw barried to the h!:“hw d met Rastus a -“.-hmb t ghtly rmhplh his arms and dragring a washboard and clothes wraoger after him. Neighborâ€"Whut yo* kwine to do wid dem, rigguh? Rastus (rery. emphatic) â€" Pawn ‘em. Dat woman ain‘t gwine to vamp no other wgguh wid mak weddin‘ eagerly forward to the timaâ€"when our pocketbooks will be full of crisp bills again. And when that time comes we will begin to compiain because times are not bettr.ond the munsy }hndnluhh-.f. No matter how much we may‘succeed in accumasâ€" lating, we are never satisfied. x it i ETTE TT Jore‘s told me to do. It‘s Smith‘s day tomorrow, and the nett is Andâ€" erson‘s. If I‘m not better by Monday, and If I‘m still alive, 1 will try your remedy, Will you please write it out for me on this meme pad? ”M‘.Ifl;vl.'u poor thete days, and we are 1 department. cold, old man. What are you doing for t t wee you deing King Solomen, he of the thousand wives, was called to the telephone. It was his physician on the wire. N.""' L-'hd-t” leally)â€"I _ have news King Solomonâ€"What is it? Doctor (excitediy)â€"Thus far toâ€" day, you are the father of 16 chilâ€" King Solomonâ€"Just a moment. I‘ll connect you with the bookkeeping 77'4‘â€"â€";- PAE .-n‘h-;"__“ theâ€"last station," panted the . new ‘lbm-mwdlhtul rail of the last car and swung himâ€" self up to the rear platform, gasping for breath. It was plain that he was quite winded. A bronzed, heavyâ€"set, middleâ€"aged man eyed him with disâ€" favor, "When I was your age, ywang man," he remarked, "I could sprint down the station walk and catch a train without puffing like that." One seldom » of woman cashler '-TQ.:Lny -il: her em» ployer‘a an . exchange. u.â€"m::,mn’m es the boss along with her. Candid Millionaiseâ€"Well, it has changed me in one thing. I‘m . now """"':"hw 1 used to be imâ€" m j td dasonn maly Manâ€"You seem HAV: DID THEY Kilt neARD Today I‘m doing what y oV n glad to find you great wealth hasn‘t to have a bad llealth Officer, ng Investignâ€" asing condiâ€" on‘t want to 1 is 1 would m the Unitâ€" very oking An ald to bedy chemical balance. A belpful prepas atlon to eliminats waste tm lal. . Price 8100 on §2.07 box. Out of town customers maney with order. . TON» wribbtors for the Dominion of saddened by the wanton destruction of wild flowers that add a touch of color to the woods observes the Kitcherer Record. The violets, Spring beauties and trilliums that once graced hill and dale in profusion are becoming scarcer from year to year. khumhm:‘h-n':fl( flowers gradually disappearing. If at -_l.â€"fl_qnnmum‘ Probably it is too much to ask people to refrain from picking the blooms, but they should at least comâ€" ply with the request not to uproot Cunade. Box 120, Station N. 1499 St. Catherine 6i. West, Montroai. Save the Wild Flowers in the treasury for future developâ€" ment are 1,500,000 shares of half the original capital of 3,000,000 shares, . To finance development 700,000 shares of Gateway are being currentâ€" ly offered to the public. Remaining David Ogflvie, 85. of St. Paul, Minn., _ oldest __ Americanâ€"born World War veteran, who is being -Hnllym-rhfl-h fight to remain in United States. Too old to army during war, he joined forces and beâ€" came British Lncsud in destand "1""] «on . re l':\ en o & b for 10 bake Ings, or write for PREB sample to avea, is the property immediately adâ€" jJoining Central Patricia on the west. With definite values reported by preâ€" vious owners who conducted a small, exploratory drilling campaign on a few of the northern claims, additional interest attaches to the present drillâ€" ing owing to the fact that about a month ago it was reported in the Northern Miner that Central Paâ€" trl-hihn exploratory | campaign had intersected $14 ore, 1200 feet nearer the Gateway boundary. In ‘l“\hdunuhulhlbd strike of Central Patricia‘s main ore bodies for a distance of one mile. In addition to the drilling campoign a complete clectrical survey of the property will be undertaken, Will Do Your Baking in 5 Hours FIGHTS DEPORTATION Arrangements have been completâ€" ed for driling at the Gateway Paâ€" tricla property adjoining Central Paâ€" tricia it was announced by the Mines Development Department of H. R. Bain and Company who are underâ€" writing the property, Boyle Brothers, of Port Arthur, who will conduct the drilling will take the drill into the property as soon as acroplane transâ€" 'l'\hhn:lzmll-m Diamond drilling follows a complete land survey of the claims which had already been arranged. pisacie yeast To Start Drilling ‘('htcway Property Dept. A. Winnipeg, Canada Gateway Dyson‘s Limited * Slim with Tonâ€"Toa Does Not Require s We t e automobile . manufacturing . require the labors of 93,000,000 bees. such as to call for the minimum of production costs and the highest posâ€" aible grades. Only in this way may our wheat farmers compete successâ€" tully in world markets. Meanwhile, Canada as a whole must seek to ob tain, by trade agreements and otherâ€" wise, markets that bave been lost in Oreat Britain, Continental Europe and the Orient. 1 think we have learned the lesson that our business is to sell 4t at world prices rather than to hold it for speculation or with a view to forcing higher prices.â€"John Imrie in Canadian Business (Montreal). those fited and willing to engaze in mixod farming on small boldings on a basis of sefeustainment rather than for export. Trve, large areas in the West are not sulted for mixed farmâ€" ing, and the local market there is definitely Himited, but wheat will conâ€" tinue for years to be the major item of agricultural production on the Prairtes, Portunately, the world out« look for wheat is gradually brightonâ€" ing. Some progress is being made in regaining .for Canadian wheat the goodwill of miliers and the wheat trade goneraily in Great Rritain. Bat present and prosprctive prices are need them Our 1936 seed catalogue the best m-;l‘-;uâ€"-â€"': #35 St. Lawrence Blvd., Mantreal [ Buck a contest as that at Stratford gives opportunity to bring talent to the surface; it can there be submitâ€" ted to those who are competent to recognize it and Judgment upon l.hlbo-ntlo-I:'l‘hm-b tieular line of musical effort the jJodâ€" gos can state with a certain degree of masurance that there is a future for the competitor who has that quality or talent "which cannot be acquired." The development of that talent will ultimately give us great musicians in our own rizht. And the truth is we Immigration is not a welcome word in these days of unemployment, but 1 beliove the time is not far distant when a solective form of immigra« tion will be both desirable and pos sible, 1 have in mind particalarty of Elie Spivak. himself a musician of rare accomplishment, two _ people eould devote the same energy and atâ€" tention to the study of the vialin, and ono would outstrip the other because he might have that "quality which cannot be acquired." We are Inclined to believe that view is correct and ean be substantiated by experience and example in many lines of effort. plouion dleamd up and the beadarhes dit« less gifted person might put on the work would produce the quality that this contestant from London possessâ€" on. We believe Mr. Spivak wou!ld agâ€" yee with the claim that a teacher could not impart that quality to a stuâ€" henbnds ‘of eevuriass might pariess of tech ; might the style, but back of it a‘} would be that strange thing. "a quality which cannot be aequired. That view runs at cross purposes to the claim that "genias is actually the capacity . for bard work."* According to the finding. bty Te ie toarns, Provpaes, hite merit to go over the 99 mark at the Stratford festival. in making his comâ€" ment Mr Spivak said in part: "The boy had that amazing quality of great» ness = he has a quality that cannot be acquired." ‘That is interesting: a ~quality that eannot be acquired." It means that no amount of bard work which another When Elie Spivak of Toronto was judging viotin classes at the Stratford Musical Vestival he listened to _ the playing of a young man from London and gave him 92 marks, which is runâ€" ning high, comments the Peterbarough Pramwie Prablems New Seed Potato Certified WARBA W. H. PERRON & CO.. mâ€" TED TR M ...... 600 _ OF. 0. B stere = ever bat up in North America, free on request. The new Warks potalo is without a doubt, the I-lmn-fllnuuyhn...n fi.!h- it h:‘hn lfl.zrunm have shown t H:hfollrlh--m nl-:;z:.ntlinlh well known early Irish Cobbler. fts shape is roundisa. skin and flesh white. eyea about Yeriety oot pinate in tarse nt thers Roil i ailktons ant keeer rofy wen "int wad & | Livk sTook commeston bErr Â¥. Wnlon Btotk Yaris, West Terente y Mesa d e d B PC IRTOMTT whfl“--..- Mtumâ€"-ucnw -nrnflnv of potate for our northera elimate. While cur stock lasts: minivn, @rie, ts Rnbtine meg thime: Wasuo _ â€" ) axs syonytmsa. ho nome. u-ua -â€"::u V-.":- threader w cach parkage, beuts all sales records. ho nr-m u'-.‘: n::h_.. tix« Washe m‘: Alexandria, Ont. .‘ SAI-.CAM- PAST SLLLING CAN» 5 db e sMmaccn ce Sn ind (GLADIOLUS â€" es for $1.090 POST» T n C PCH 2C PHME: CAORE "2"_ oald ’ll-a-‘" ng «iz«. HMainbow mite ture. it. Cormun, Ont QUAIJT' MBEA o0EA 1t > 000 000 Frames. Hections, Veondation, Money Pully and Jark: Eutructors, ete. Prompt shipment dilusirated vataiegue en re ubest. We take beeswns in exchange fos cupplies. H. A. Clubine and Co, 1ept We Drantford, Ontaris. (‘A'ilu'fl NRW _ NAVY HHAN â€" * '2‘-‘- Mainy Wiser® ripems farther wort 1e Ju.-q.. wooker. _ Weay n‘n-.'g-' reststant. l-v-!b-d winner sine 1932 Voundation #to n-zl.flu-'h +5 or more m 0) delivered. . Albert C Gobn, Kidle, Ont., originater. 1 1M Abatrdedin Mgetidhed Sobiaifihhir 4 Hicyeles, #10 pripaid Wree catalogee. Peerkon 196 West, ‘Toronto. Montreal. Quebee Whipplug on the coâ€"operative plan has been productive of lfl.&l Welling on the open market -m _l:lulnlbonmclnhmm °7 treat. $2.00 gets 6 fresh Shad pree ‘::4 o:.ou-n-:"u v-.u?‘o.E w w Market®, 85. Joke, XH * IVE YOUR PRIRXD® a mear giy® your raikxps a Rekar DVEITIEER 7 m e Aip ovirmisen . woule . ruronase °. CDuBIFY weekly at reasunable term= Bend partirulars to Hox 42. Hteom T3 Adelalde St. W., Toronta. Vike “";."-â€"'Th-â€"hâ€"'- CC tem brought forth ty some begtah NABDHENRRY CANE® YIKING s30.00 * thousand Alsonis Parms, Cookevtile, LVE STOCK MARKETING The bow fin, a game P.S.â€"Yeur Pipe Kuss Opden‘s Cat Plag 0GDEN‘S Always Bet on Tepoe Whrerroa in own. Be sure best papers, or ‘Vogue.* m‘.'l o cint berkie, smy raonlieg ribbon on the Ogden‘s pack® den‘s Fine Cut. For Ogden‘s 9_':'.!_:'-:}"‘! cigarette, a __ a Sure Thing! *‘ ‘CÂ¥adhunt 14§""""" FINE CUT goums NAYY staw LUTOMODILE TIRE®: wasnO Tel. Lane. 4191,