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Kd - ihe most prominent spot on the ~ example of complete surrendei 1 ~ also developing the first work- able ' Braille --producer.: control, ---------- -- -- Pa x i or the Roses that year. breds; includin the mighty Blac radley -said: - of his form : Derby at his 'mercy, 1 ~The punters made him a favorite at 40 cents to the dollar. The field he-was pitted against was regarded as one of the most mediocré of many years, It represented the best of the crop, but. the crop, at its best, was not presumed to be in a class with Bimeleg! 1 "Bimtelech should win by ~perts insisted. "N lahadion's: time: 2.05, last year, b{ and even so, 80 t the great at was wrong at 7 to 10 Greatest Mystery Of The Derby 1 "Whatever Delayed Bimelech?" ® Every Kentucky Derb other great horse race--! of glory, but every renewal o race has its bitter disappointments, and its upsets, too, = 5 For instance, Kentucky Derby, been a satisfactory answer to. the ques- n of just what happened to the great Bimelech in the Run Colonel E. R. 'Bradley had an amazing number of thorough. four winners of previous Derbies, and also Servant, Baggenbaggage, Blue Lark 80 many others, and he had furnished the sire which pro @ immortal Black Gold,: Going: up to the'1910 Derby, Colonel "I think Bimelech is the greatest horse I ever had. { ~_*Bimielech won 8 races straight as a 2-year old, Making his debut as a 3-year old, he won both races in which he had been en 5 , Jud came up jo fhe Rentucky Derby of 1340 ith the «...] record o unbeaten in 8 starts, apparently at the peal ang with the turf authorities insisting he had ¢ the a quarter of a mile," the ex: 0 other horse in the race can run.the mile 'and a quarter faster than 2.05." 3 - Yet Galldhadion, who never knew greateness before, nor showed any greatness afterward, that afternoon. Gallahadion won by a'length and a halt, Gal- Not until the defeat of the grey ghost, Native Dancer 'has there the odds on Blmelech were much 'sho! y Toy story of all the Kentuoky Derbies' is: ith Bimelech on Derby Day of 1940?" EE ' : i 1 3 - Ee 3 -- like every ts episodes this great there was the 1940 and there never has spur, and 4 duced was too fast for Bimelach been a similar catastro What is happening to the idea of producer. controlled orderly marketing which since the 'days of The Farmer's Sun- used to be- the foremost topic of all agri- cultural discussions? Whether it were hog pro- ducers or catle breeders; dairy farmers or wheat growers, when- ever "they met in groups pro- ducer controlled -marketing took agenda. Ts Complete Surrender A number of marketing schemes have been set up in the last few years, but they are giving 'producers rather less than more control over their product. Oddly enough this trend has been vigorously promoted by the leaders of Ontario farm or- ganizations who previously just as vigorously advocated more The crassest and most abject of individual and collective rights fo the all-powerful state is the new Ontario Milk Indus- try Act which was put on the books during the recent session of the Legislature. In meeting after Tneeting last fall resolutions were presented and carried 'unanimously calling for consolidated dairy legisla- ~ + Creative -- Donald Wendell is probably the first totally blind person ever to study mechanical drawing at college level, He is instruments for ; . PLAIN HORSE SENSE . By BOB ELLIS "bute to the fund, The object of 'tion thé . run by the Producers Associa- convalescent child, blind draftsmen. tion. Always the implication was that this should give farmers 1 more control over their product and protect them against exploi- tation. What did we get? An 'agglo- meration of five acts into one by which the last little bit of_con- trol was taken away from the producers and all powers were concentrated in the hands of the government, £1 Individual farmers and local 9 branches of farm organizations . Were not informed of the con- tent of the new legislation, but were asked to lobby their res- bective MLA's for support, There was no time or opportuni- ty for discussion and explana- tion at the grassroot level. Before the Agricultural Com- mittee of the Legislature repre- sentatives of the farm organiza- tions said that this was what Ontario farmers wanted, : Meat Marketing A similar situation loping in the field of ducing and meat While large groups of 'cattle raisers, particularly in the prairie provinces, are going on is devae- beef pro- marketing, record : in favour of orderly marketing, a Canadian Meat Council ig being proposed by others and presented to farmers as a panacea for dwindling mar- kets. The Meat Council will be com- posed of producers and proces-' sors, It will be financed by a 5 - cent levy on _ every head of cattle marketed by farmers while he processors will not contri- the Council is the propagation and promotion of meat consump- tion, ' : As laudable ag any such plan may be, it will' not replace a marketing scheme; of which it could be a part. : Hog Marketing Looking over the report on the annual meeting of the On. tario Hog Prodiicers Associg- question arises whether the marketing scheme is being. tion or by the sales agency, ; Or is it just drifting. along in- stead of being run at all? 3 Watch Out, . Milk, beet and hogs are the three most important products on _ Ontario farms, Marketing schemes for these products could - bevof great benefit to the pro- ducers, They should see to it that they are, -------------------- * : When you séna a letter to a write your message in large letters on. card- board; - then cut it up, fig-saw puzzle fashion. The fnvali will enjoy putting the letter together | .. lightweight, los Packs For Frall . Flowers There is many a two-dspirin headache for florists behind those bouquets of roses and carna- tions which arrive looking so Easter and Mother's Day. Although roses and carnations are constantly expressed from one point to another in. this funtry, they have never. be- come seasoned travellers; One of the most difficult 'roses to transport Is the variety known as Happy Day. Its habit of open- breath of warm air has given florists an unhappy day -- and night. Then, there are some car- nations that close up and go to sleep and refuse to wake up. Florists -are still trying to diag- nose this ailment, X ~ Unlike the hardier spring flowers, roses and carnations.are always packed with ice for ship- ping. This is to prevent them from opening up while en route, The melting ice can turn the i mess at the other end of the rail- florists' headaches begin. One ot Canada's largest whole. sale florigts recently developed a special refrigeration unit for ship- ments of roses and cariations, They obtained a quantity of * tubular polythene flim exactly like the tough, translucent plas- - tic which grocery stores use' to make bags for fruits and veget- strong cord, filled the bag with water and "tied the other end. The result looked very much like a huge sausage. Then, they put "the "sausage" into a deep freeze unit and froze jt to 25. degrees below zero. Th water expanded as it froze, but so did the poly- thene container which can with- . stand temperatures as low as 70 . degrees below zero. . What emerged from the deep freeze was a special ice pack for delicate flowers. When this is lashed to the sides of the carton, side to around' zero or below. It chills the heads of the flowers instead of: just 'the stems as did the. ice starts to melt, the water is trappad inside the polythene bag, -where it hasn't a chance of soaking the. petals. While only florists may be in- terested in how to make an ipe pack for cut flowers, others may like to know how to make the blooms last longer, Florists say flowers cannot obtain an ade- quate supply of 'water when the under portion of their stems has darkened. This should be cut off each day. Choose a sharp knife 'rather than a pair of scissors since scissors tend to pinch the stems and hinder the flow of water. Cut diagonally across the the same time as they rob the heads of considerable moisture. And, of course, change the water every. day. ! OTTO REFEREED HIS OWN FIGHT ? Back in the days of the first World War, Young Otto, who had been a famous fighter some . years beford that, becaiie a re- feree. On one occasion, he was assigned to referee an entire card of fights. After handling all the preliminaries with neat- ness and despatch, Otto was told that the main event could not had failed to show up. The crowd, bitterly disappointed, be- gan to grow ugly. Young Otto stepped into the centre of the ring and lifted his arms for silence. "Just a minute, folks," he said when the uproar sub- sided, "I'll get a substitute for the missing man. Just take it easy for a minute." * He left the ring, only to re- dressed in tights and with gloves laced on. Clambering back through the ropes, he walked towards the empty corner and wavedito the crowd. "I'm taking the place of 'the missing man myself!" he shouted, His opponent, a dangerous sprang from his corner, = "Hey," . he said, 'you can't do that. You're an old man, and besides you're the referee, "I don't need 'a referee," re- pliad Young Otto. with 'a smile, "Go on back to your corner and come out fighting at the bell, What's more, I'll count you. out _ myself" The appropriate sequel is that opponent in four rounds, count- Ing the, young man out himself '@nd giving him a double count just to make sure he was be- ing absolutely. fair and honest to read. t about the whole thing, dewy-fresh on such' occasions as . ing up its petals at the faintest ; bagkage into a sloshy, leaking. way line. And that's where the - .ables. They. tied one end with it Immediately loweis the: air in. the loose chunks of ice. When stem. Also strip a few leaves at . 80 on because one of the fighters --| appear a couple of minutes later We can't fight without a refe- rea." Young Otto did flatten out his ' "Bums" Come Home --- Dodger pitching "Preacher" staff, eases the road home for outfielder Carl Roe, dean' of tHe Brooklyn ° Furillo, seated. The team had just arrived in New York prior to : the opening at the baseball season. : Anyway, The Rel. "Did His Bos 'Fight referees have their odd moments. For fans who complain of partiality when their favo- rite drops a decision, this first . little anecdote ought to show them what real bias is. It hap- pened im a fight between Kid McCoy and some unknown paloo- ka whom the Kid agreed to take on for some easy money, In the very first round, the unkpown closed his eyes and connected - resoundingly with the Kid's jaw." Down went the great Mo- Coy with a bang like a thunder- clap. The referee, who was Mc- Coy's man, just couldn't believe his eyes. He stood, © mouth agape, staring at the fallen Me- Coy for a full minute befqre he began. to count. Then he got -down on his knees, put his. lips against McCoy's ear, and began a-bellow the count as loud as "h¥ could roar, trying to rouse "the Kid from his slumber. By the time the count reached five, the referee was out of breath and the Kid was still 'comatose, . The referee stopped yelling and, leaning still closer to McCoy, took the fallen tighter's ear be- "tween his teeth and bit as hard as he. could. He continued sto chew and chew on the ear until it looked like raw hamburger, but still McCoy continued to count sheep. The fans, as You can well imagine, were in an uproar at the goings on in the ring. Final- ly, despairing of ever getting McCoy to his feet, the referee got up, brushed off his trousers, shrugged helplessly, and shouted at the top of his voice, "Ten -- and out!" i : ------ a g: Offers Rewurd -- Maj.Gen. Ar- thur R. Wilson (ret.) offered $100 to the first "tough noncom" who gives Pvt. David Schine, former investigator on Senator McCarthy's committee, a punch in the nose. Now in Europé on business, General Wilson posted . the reward. with the command- ing officer at Ft. Dix, N.J. Cleaning windows and mir: rors: For windows usé water and washing soda, ammonia, - borax, kerosene, or alcohol. Soap 'should never be used on win- dows ns it leaves a film. Wring the cloths as dry as possible for the final polish. To clean mir- rors, mix a little powdered 1 bluing, whiting or pumice stone 4 with alcohol to. form a thin paste, Smear the surface of the mirror with this with a small rag or sponge, and before the alcohol evaporates rub the mix- ture off. Afterwards polish with .a silk or goft cloth, ° 5 % Boiling Points Boiling is 'the changing of liquid into vapor, or gas; and the temperature at which this | happens is called: the boiling point of the substance, .The boil. ing point of water is generally given as 212° Fahrenheit, or 100° centigrade, but the boiling point 'varies according to the pressure of the atmosphere. Water will boil at a lower temperature at the top of a mountain' than at the bottom." At the top of Mont Blane, for ingtance, water boils -at 185° Fahrenheit, or 85° centl- grade. v Some substances boil at a very much higher temperature than water. Qold, for instance, which melts, or bacomes liquid; at 1083* centigrade, boils at 2600°, Copper melts at 1083° centigrade and boils at 2300°. Silicon; Which forms about a quarter pt the earth's crust, melts at 1430" con. tigrade- and boils at 2600°, Tin melts-at 331° centigrade and boils at 2200°, Thege are all substances that are solid in the ordinary temperatures at which we lve, Mercury, or quicksilver, which is normally a liquid, boils at 357° centigrade. Ea When we come to substances that are gases at ordinary tem- peratures, we find that thely fen boils, or changes from the fquid into the gaseous state, at minus 233° centigrade. Fluorine boils at minus 187° centigrade; nitrogen at minus 196°; and oxy- gen at minus 183°, SQUARE DANCING AT WINTER FAIR When the curtaln rings up on the 1954 edition of the Royal L_Agricultural Winter Fair on No- vember 12th next, the Coliseum will echo with the shouts of square-dance callers, the laugh- ter of dancing couples and the lively strains of old fashioned hoe-down music, During the eight days of the' Royal, regarded throughout the world as being Canada's show window of agriculture, square dancers from all parts of Can- ada and the United States will "swing their partners" and "al- lemande left" as they vie- for honors in "an. unique square danting compelition, Sponsored by Canada Pack- ers Limited, this competition is designed to sfimulate interest An square dancing, long associated with 3ocial life in rural across Canada. It is expected that approxi- mately 100 sets will participate- in the contest, which will have sion, Square dancing clubs or community groups may enter as many sets as they wish but an individual can compete in only one set. Entry forms are obtain- able at the offices of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Royal Coliseum, Exhibition Park, Tor- onto. The closing date for en- tries is October 31. For the event the Royal is ar- ranging square-dance callers, an orchestra and a panel of judges. Scoring will "be done on . the basis of rhythmic accuracy, uni- formity, ability" and general ef- fectiveness, Cash awards total $1100, and a beautiful trophy and a silver tray will be award- red the winners, "Wash Your Lungs Unique and effective method to rid yourself of common colds, smoker's zough and catarrh, Send $1.00 to; "HEALTH" BOX 3885.-A NORTH HOLLYWOOD, : CALIFORNIA, v rant awaeteat, firmest berry of them a ne boiling point is very.low, Hydro- o areag | both a senior and junior divi- your food may CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS {er BROILER "'igwers, When bat , ahicks are y "rweddls chile i . erios will have + Nichols New Har res, every one guaranteed from t Seneration stock are tops. Haefore you buy, write the Nichols poultry farm At Kingston, New Hampshire, - for = list of Hatcheries supplying 1st generation. ighols New fan hires i yOanada. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries will be mney tioned as one J the few Hatcheries of. fering Nichols New Hamps from 1st gon- eration stock. ~ Send for free Nichols catalogue, and prices. : : TWEDDLRE CHICK HATCHHRIRS LTp FRRGUS ONTARIO WANT cockersls? They should be of- dered in advance. 'We have pullets apa started pullets, falrly prompt shipment, Mixed chicks, Wide choice bregda, Crosses Ask for summer prices, ray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. re gr en ar JUST Ae good will not lay as many oauy. Just as "Rood will not make the maxl- mum profits for broilerk. Buy any of our six special egy breeds for maximu egg production. hey will lay at least two dozen more ewgs per year. than our dual" purpose. If we wave you our dual purpose pullets for nothing as compared with our esx breeds you would not make as much money. For broilers it's Nichols New .Hampshires, Also turkey "poulta, older pullets z et TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHBRRIES LTD FERGUS 1 PLACE your turkey orders ; well in age vance, tha demand for Tweddle turkey poults is tremendous Why? Bocauge they make money for our cust ners, Our -boults this year: are better Yhan evar, Broad Breasted Bronze, White Holland. Boltaville © Whites, Nebraskan, non-sexed, hens, toms. 1f you have never tried the Nebraskan do sa this year, no dark pin feathers, toms don't go down on their loa when raised on wire" Read HK. f ordan's letter in 1954 catalogue TWHEDDLE CHICK. HATCHERIES LT FERGUS ONTAR ? DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE you anything Neads © dyelug = or cleaning? Write to us for Information, We are glad tg answer your questions. Department H. Pariers Dyes Works Lim. ited. 791 Yonge St, Toronto, . FOR SALE THE KING OF-ALL STRAWBERRIES British Soverelgn produce the planting, laste up to saven years. sure and start a patel thls Spring, 10 Plants -- $1.00; 23 Panty Aig: 100 Plants $7.00, TAYLOR NURSERIDS Fons Box 218. Timmins, Ont. - PRINCE Rdward - Qounty, aldential, OR A A ol TS L Her 3 Mack . ; wg enzie. Ritr., Wellingtoft, nt. : RparREW ebarator Parts, party f al niakes, wis rebalanesd, retimedl. Bleatrie aitachbunts. ulse "Separate Bervice, Hillsdale. UNRESERVED Sisveraa) ii Whe oo tered Aberdeen-Angus attle, Fou- losis and Bruoelloals acqredited > red English Large White Yor 1) wine. . Wednesday, June 9th, for Catalogue, Maleolm Mc(regor, Braf- don, Manitoba, FOR SALE -- Two Rumler A one on hard rubber, yi & N ig running r, $40 : =r ate model Cuttin ox with p 3 cubber, $200. 2 Black, fry Ontario. ; YVIBERALAS, wiok for resular a bh lighters, guaranteed -tiot to dura ' ill last for years, Only 1Wanty (no_ stamps please), gents postpal Dolan, Bowbelts, North Dakote. 300 MILE per gall Carburetor. Proy ractioal, Patent Canada -angd 4 S Betailed patent drawings and test dg 2.50, John Andre, Rocky -Mounta House, Alberta. : BPRING BPEQIAL --. At Faoto Exterior Palnts, Flgor BEnam colour) $4,70 ls 11.65 qt. nampa (any colour) $4.38 gal. $1.58 qt, Alas minum 34.70 gal, $1.85 qt Super White Enamel $5 gal. $1.70 qt. Ata (any ahade) $4.10 gal. $1.40 at. Aumigug With asphalt base for barn roofs . al. Barn Paiute (any colour) $3.50 gal, rder now frony Enscott Sales, 138 Six. teanth Street, Apt. No, 2, New Toronto, ntarlo . . , Speolal rates on request for ontractors and Daalera , , , Charges prepald to nearest Railway entre, Prioes, MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS. _ MUNRO'S DRUG STORE # 335 Elgin, Ottawa - $1.25 Express Prepaid ® FEMINEX oo Ons woman tells another. Take auperlor "FEMINEX"" to help alleviate pain, dls tress and nervous tension associated with monthly periods. bite $5.00 Postpald In plain wrapper POST'S CHEMICALS 880 QUEEN ST. EAST TORONTO POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Ecxoma Salve will not disappoint you, Itching. scaling, - burning 8CzemAa acne ringworm. plmples and foot eczema, will respond ceadlly to the atalnless odorless ointment rogardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, PRICE $2.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES Sent Past Free on Recelnf of Price 889 Queen St. E,, Corner of Logan TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER CANADA'S LEADING Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing JOIN SCHob1 Pleasant, dignified profession, good wages Thousands of auccessfij) Marvel graduates America's Greatest System . Mustéated Catalogue (roe Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto w- Branches: 44 King St., Harhilton 72 Ridean 8t,, Oftawa LADIES make extra money selling Cotte chalk"s Metal Sponge Pot Cleaner to your friends. These miracle household clean. Ing, aids well on sight. There's nothing quite so good as tima tried Cottachalk's Metal Sponge to clean and brighten up - pots 'and, pans, floors, woodwork, (les, porcelain, nd enamelware, Write today for ou Uiheral profit making plan, W, H. Millman & Sons, Dept. 110. 243 College Bt... Toronto, Ont, IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life's not worth living - it may be your liver! HH Gh kati dn ps Lt onda geative Pp shape! If your lives ile is aot Mowing freely not digest , , gas bloats up feel constipated and go out of life. That's when i need mild gentle Carter's Little Livor Pilla, These famous vegetable pills belp stimulate the flow of liver bile, Soon our digestion Harts functioning properly And) you feel that happy days are hers asain! Don't wer stay sunk, Always keep Carter's Little Uiyer Pills on hand, ate At your drigeist. your stomach , , all the fun and spar ONTARIO | trios, Hoe: write: C. Kink Pharmaecal Corp ~ Bok $1.00 TRIAL offer. CEES Fh lh hl "a 00Umen! tions. Partloulars frog Veitg singe 'Resdarch,' Box 81.0 Iver ty. pend nan---- BECOME a bookkeeper, Atenoyrapher, typist In yolir spare ti 9, Sasony TY Janadian Cor Day Street. Tor- or particulars, LH vondence Courses, 13800 onto, TO §10,00 per Pound, pald fur rooly, herbs, barks. We buy 200 different kinds, Catalp, Milkweed, otc. . Write: Herbos, 103, Medina. Ohlo, ; STORRKEEPEF + Jdobbers, Housewly everyone! Hooks, Novelties and Notlony 10,000 listed. Freeman Wholesale Come pany, Cornwall, Ontarlo, r---------- pag ees NURSERY STOCK OLADIOLUS -- Plant strogg young high Sgpwned mixed gladiolus bulbs 1° to. 1}, ff bulbs inspected and treated ready foe nting, 100--31.60, Hugh Kolb, Port gin, Ont, PERENNIALS sturdy plaaty Raspber- rigs, Vikin , Lathaw. Prices on request. lands Gardens, Fdgoware Drive, &t.° Thomas, Ontario PATENTS AN OFFER to every Inventor--UList of In. ventiohs and full (nformation sent free. The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent At- torneys. 373 Bank Street, Ottawa. FRTHERSTONHAUGH & Company Pa. tent Attorneys. Basablishad 18%0. 600 (ni- versity Ave. Toronto, Patents wil coum < PERSONAL UIT cigareliés easily with _Tobaeoyp fminator. Sold subject to money-back suarantee. For free Authoritative meds cal' opinfon regarding ill effects of uiee. Lita, 308, Walkerville, Ontario Twenty-five 'detuxe, Latest Catalogup' Ror 132 personal requirements, ipoluded. The Medico Agency. earminal 'A. Toronto, Ontario REPAIRS WATCH, Clock and Electrical Appliances, epaire. All work guaranteed. Send te rady"s Credit © Jewellers, Box 339, itohell. "Ontario, i "+ WANTED 3 BEAR CUBS Wanted 1954 bear cubs. Send fuM Attitulars to D. MoDonald, 89 King At, Bl. owmanville, - Ontarto. d WANTED to buy. Muskrat skins, highest loes. Bren Wilson, 45 Simonds Street, aint John, N.B. . 3 Corlitied Diamond Rings at witifnr SOLITAIRE DIAMOND MATCHING WEDDING RING 14-18 KT. White or Yellow Gold ewan £29.90 ' Reg. 59,00 BY MAIL Other Diamond Sets from 19.95 up Write for frea floger size eard. Rex. 50.95 Nine diamond wedding ring In 14 kt. yellow or white gold, Reg. Our Priee Price With 7 diamonds 10.00 24.50 With -5 diamonds $9.00 19.50 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FREE INNURANCE AGAINST LOSS Mall Orders Promptly Filled a" om PEL bl I " DIAMOND and JEWELRY + DIRECT SALES 8151) ) Caoaw"® RYRIE BLDG. = 2290 YONGE $7. *+ ROOM 421 = (NEAR SHUTER) Ah *o PHONE EM. 4.7735 + CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE mE ISSUE 19 -- 1954 es Lr Lad 4 Re Efe os pti AT EEN X ey 4 & it vs {0 A 0 1 i AY: nl 3 $b 7): Rit 3 IN X 8 ad HY &: q 1 Ft 5 Ral hs 3 By A 3 3 3 Tye TINE = RES BS Pe 3 4 NS AB oT he » SNy ARE EY 0 hs ¥ 5 DEAN