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Seventh World _ Poultry Congre tR Thursday, August 18th, 19 Of worldâ€"wide importance ' carrying great, educational valud the 7th World Poultry Congress and Exposition will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, from July 28 to August 7, 109390. It will be the first appearance of this triennial conâ€" greas in the United States but not on the North American continent, the 3rd World Congress having been held in Ottawa in 1927. The 7th World Poultry Congreas, like its forerunners, covers every phase of the poultry and allied inâ€" dustries. 1t is expected that more than 60 nations will officially parâ€" ticipate. ‘The informative and eduâ€" eational possibilities which the Conâ€" gress will provide are attracting the interest of everyone concerned in the poultry industry, particularâ€" ly in Canada and the United States, and has brought about a demand for news concerning the congress. Active plans to make the 7th World Poultry Congress a great success have been in operation for some time, and Canada‘s interests are being well promoted by the Canadian Congress Committee, ‘The commercial apple crop in Canada in 1937 totalled 4,056,400 barrels, the largest on record with the exception of 1933 With an average value of $2.15 per barrel, the third lowest return on record, the aggregate value was $10,645,â€" 000, as compared with $9,799,800 in 1936, and $10,529,800 in 1933. Ail provinces produced a larger crop than in 1936; Nova Scotia recorded an increase of about 500,000 barâ€" reis, Ontario 42,000 and Quebec alâ€" most doubled the 1936 crop with an increase of 86,000 barrels. ‘The British Columbia crop was heavier by approximately 600,000 boxes. Average returns in all provinces declined as compared with the preâ€" vious year. The tobacco worm which necesâ€" gitates growers in the flueâ€"cured mnnm«o-ummwn-on‘ every year to keep it under control is no new pest of tobacco in the province. ‘The worm was known in Kent County as early as 1880 and in Essex in 1892. ‘The appearance of one or two tiny holes caten through the tobacco leaf is the preâ€" Jude to more extensive feeding on the part of the pest. New Zenland imported $39,006 worth of Canadian wheat during the first three months of 1938. In New Zealand, the government is the only authorized . importer of wheat and ‘ts policy is to import no more than is absolutely necessary and to ake the country ultimately selfâ€"supporting. Canadian wheat is imported for biending purposes and Australian wheat chiefly for feed purposes. Buckwheat honey from Canada is much appreciated and bought in the Netherlands whenever prices are competitive and supplies availâ€" able. The likelihood of a good honey crop in Canada during the eo-\lumhnbnnmhtm the attention of the Netherlands importers and they have all exâ€" pressed a keen interest. ‘There is a considerable market in the Netherâ€" lands for fore.gn honey for use by confectioners as an ingredient in cakes and pastries. After a stiff fist battle with poâ€" lice, Oscar Campbell, ABOVE, alâ€" leged mmmhnkw. ulong with four alleged members of the Campbell gang were arrested, at their hideout in a summer cotâ€" upwwcudl(lfl-ou c;mphnhmudlnuodm”or the alleged â€"murder of a companion in crime and in addition is suspectâ€" gddm.mdmm Police are now searching for his brother, Melvilie. NEW ZEALAND WHEAT THE APPLE CROP HONEY IN HOLLAND TOBACCOâ€" WORM UNDER ARREST How to anchor berry bushes |mm.,m.,.m. Scab Wiring up berry bushes in the may Also be found on leaves and home garden makes their care and |twigs. On the former, it produces cultivation much simpler. When brown circular spots which evenâ€" wired in an upright position it is tually dry up and fall out. Twig easier to keep the rank growth lesions art usually superficial an‘t pruned out, thus keeping the berry APPCAF 88 smail, more or less cirâ€" patch from becoming so overgrown , Cular yellowish brown blotches with and tangled as to maie it almost &4 d@rker porder,. Orchards in impossible to penetrate it to pick Which scab ;s or has been a factor the berries. The sun also has a should be thoroughly sprayed with better opportunity to reach the berâ€"| Wettable 8u!phur.about the time the ries on bushes which are wired up. Shucks._Are falling....â€"Thisâ€"sprayâ€"is The Gardenâ€"Graph shows a simâ€" | USUAily COMpined with a poison for ple method of anchoring berry |the control of curculio. One thorâ€" bushes. Stretch a single wire along OU&N APplicAtion is generally suffiâ€" the row of berry bushes. Then cut|Clent but where there is difficulty \uml&lfllmdMulhmnb.anfllM» there are bushes. m.uamlmmmorlwrmhhmu to loon one end of the short wire| recommended. there are bushes. llhouomi to loop one end of the short wire over the line for the row,. Bend this wire slightly and offset the free end. When it is time to tie up the bushes to keep them erect and protect them from wind lashâ€" ing, simply slide one of the short hanging wires up to each plant, and loop the offset end over the line | Weekly Garden â€" 4h 24â€"Fifth letter 44â€"Settied by of the Heâ€" common for Central Press Canadian OUR CROSSâ€"WORD PUZZLE Alleviate _ (abbr ) uie Central 30â€"Kind of cap 20â€"Searched o7 nnyining Mâ€"Fiy alort (out) by for drtving of the Un nails ed States An astrinâ€" _ 27â€"â€"An anesâ€" gent sub. _ thetic on batter‘s of the seale . Qâ€"Objective , ; ;T Written by DEAN HALLINAY ;GS5 AND SKEETER 33â€"Cavities Farm â€"Garden | (Experimental Farm News) In the Niagara Peninsula m‘ Lake Erie districts of Ontario, the peach is frequently affected by scab and mildew, particularly in wet seasonk, while Coryneum or California blight, up to now, has been of less frequent occurrence and of little importance, states R. Willison, Dominion Laboratory OfPlant Pathology, St. Catharines, OBkrio, However, as the latter disea= has on some occasions been respOM4ple for considerable damâ€" age in n€lhbouring peach districts, for example, in Michigan, some mention Sh<yld be made of it here. dmmmmnou-‘ peach 8C4 or "Ink |pot",occurl1 on the frult in the form of small, mnd.ollu':'uucm nac.u‘ numerous, together and form large irregular blackish patches which often split or crack. Scab ru-h;.buMuumm wign. former, it produces brown circular spots which evenâ€" (tually dry up and fail out. Twig lesions ar¢ usually superficial an‘ [Appear 48 smail, more or less cirâ€" cular yellowish brown blotches with a _ darker border. Orchards in which scab is or has been a factor should be thoroughly sprayed with | wettable Sulphur.about the time the _ shucks._Are falling.....Thisâ€"sprayâ€"is usually COMbined with a poison for Young leaves, fruits, and someâ€" times young twigs may be attackâ€" ed by peach mildew, during proâ€" longed periods of high humidity. Affected parts are characterized by conspicuous, white, frostâ€"like patâ€" ches, fi;,mmnnwwu distorted curiing and by an inâ€" ward rolling of their edges. When case of I _ 26â€"An auction 13â€"One who olls 28â€"Garden tool 15â€"A term used 31â€"Symbol for m lA is MBP|A |= Minor Diseases of The Peach Aâ€"A d j ous Jyshorey f aiat are vou \( 3Â¥ DoNg wim (T 7 41 the fruit is seriousiy MMMORT® cracking frequently follows. The disease usually appears in the early pndmgnwllcmn-lell be controlled by thorough spraying with wettable sulphur or by dust~ ing immediate after its first apâ€" pearance. If there is much rain afterwards, a further application may be necessary. As dense follage iumnmmmm calculated to promote good air cirâ€" culation are advisable. t If these diseases are encountered and there is ‘doubt about them, samples should be submitted to the nearest plant pathologica! laboraâ€" tory. The current spray calendar should be consulted for more deâ€" tailed information about the preâ€" paration of fungicides. Peach Crop Is Early This Year Elbertas Due September 1stâ€" Excellent Quality Crop â€" l‘u.nlu Varieties August 15th. **_= l Sole heir to a fortune reputed to Apmmpanmdumm.m.m,mmlxm by the Ontario Department of| Moneim, 39â€"yearâ€"old second cousin Agriculture last week shows that of King Farouk of Egypt, is reportâ€" |u-nh¢m of the famous|ed to have asked the King for perâ€" "V" type, Videttes, Valiant and|mission to wed Princess Myzeljen, ‘The entire crop will be ten days earlier than last year, growers agree. They point out that Rochesâ€" ter, a good canning peach, but not quite so free at the pit as the "V" peaches, was first picked last year August 19th and was ready by the 10th this year. "V" type, Videttes, Valiant and Veteran, will reach Ontario marâ€" kets the week of August 15th. These varieties, originated at the Horticultural Experiment Station, Vineland, have largely replaced the Crawford in the affection of Ontario housewives. ‘They will be followed by the Elberta two weeks later. ® In discussing crop prospects, growers stated that owing to inâ€" creased production as a result of more trees coming into bearing for the first time this year, "V" peaches will show an increase of 15 per cent. over 1937. Elbertas are down 10 to 15 per cent. which will make the canning crop just about equal the total for 1937 with quality better than last year. Prices will be just as reasonable, growers predict. This means that housewives will be able to have all their peaches canned before the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition opens Augest 26th, It also means fresh luscious peaches for Toronto tables every day of the exhibition, a hot weather breakfast, luncheon and dinner ofâ€" fering that everyone enjoys, Here‘s a good healthy slogan for every adult and child in Ontarioâ€" "A happy month is within your GRIMSBY Just start each day with an Onâ€" tario peach." seriously affected SIR EARL PAIGE Interâ€"Empire trade relations beâ€" tween Canada and Australia were discussed when Sir Earl Page, deputy prime minister and minister of commerce for the island conâ€" tinent visited Ottawa recently. Sir Earl, who came here from England, where he had also been with a trade delegation, is now in United States on a similar mission. Ausâ€" traila is watching closely trade relations .betweenâ€"â€"allâ€"threeâ€"coun» tries. 28â€"yearâ€"old sister of King Zog of SEEKS PRINCESS‘ HAND The greatest peaceâ€"time troop concentration in Canadian history will be made at Camp Borden, near Barrie, Ont., when units from all parts of Canada nm«m-nuumwmwuw.- " Y SEE, MIS LIL‘ THNG Discussed Aussie Trade DOMINION‘S FIGHTING FORCES GATHER FOR WAR GAMES Elkins. The war games will commence YÂ¥ + lnuovahnndlmm‘m-vucutllfl threshed. The sight, unique within the boundaries of the municipality, attracted a group of more than 100 prominent . citizens, including Mayor William Morrison. o ‘The demonstration was arranged by InternaUoRNai MNRIVORIDT W Wheat which had bobbed its golden head for many days in a ripening sun, fell before the advance of a #moothâ€"working harvester combine, which threshed and bagged it as it cut its wide swath. ‘The crop had mwymxnmmwmmmu a machine designed to meet the needs of Ontario farmers. Officials wtnmum«nmuuuep-nyco..mum.nmy mdmymhmhmmmwmdty. Successful in the West, the binderâ€"thresher would prove a great benefit to rural Onâ€" tario, it was claimed and officials pointed out that in a wet season, when a few bright days counted, no time would be lost in harvesting under the new method. Grain left in the fields depreciated in quality: and the combine eliminates this undesirable feature. M. J, Laughlin, manager of the Agricultural Implement Department, presided at a lunâ€" cheon at the plant which followed the demonstration and Mayor Wilâ€" liam Morrison ahd F. M. Morton, General Manager of the company, spoke. Aug. 29, and already units from both eastern and western Canada are under canvas. Here some of the early comers are seen getting settied for their stay in camp. THRESH IN CITY a Y&s! BUT MOMER \ _â€" JUNIOR GOLF KING By WALLY £.. wrovinces at London, Ont., er, met and defeated y 4# was cut and