ions 2!. use '- spoiled Sweet
Clover Leads In New Treatment
TORONTO. June 31 -- (OP) - spoued sweet clover pointed the my to a treatment for throm- bosis in humans. a paper today to the conference of the Chemical In- tute of Canada declared.
It hsppened this way:
About-, 30 years Ito. scientists gonna that spoiled sweet clover could cause a hemorrhage disease in cattle and that this was caused by a chemical named dicumarol. chemists isolated dicumarol and many its anti-coagulating effect on blood is proving valusble in wmbattlng thrombosis.
The paper was presented by L. 3, Jacques and Dr. J. W. T. Spinks or Saskatoon.
Says Fuchs Knew All Atom Secreis
NEW YORK, June 21-(AP Klaus Fuchs. the British atomic ,py, knew all the top secrets not only of atom bombs but of the hydrogen bomb.
How much this man. who says hr. pavo his information to Rus- sia. knew is revealed by William L. Lnurcnce, New York Times science reporter. the only news- paper man given access to all the atomic secrets. Laurence tells the Fuchs story today in the Satur- rl.-iy Evening Post.
Before the first atom bomb. Laurence Was at Los Alamos, New lilexico, talking to Dr. Hans A. Both:-, who headed the theoreti-
.a.v--- -..-...........- g,, T4 m "'i-"'?3-'-'x-
cal physicists at the bomb-making plant. l
Laurence asked Bethe if the hydrogen bomb were really peg. aible. Bethe replied yes. '
"And there in our mldst." Laur. enco continues. "stood Klaus Fuchs. There he was, thi. gpy standing right in the contra of what we believed at the time to be the world's greatest secret. Fuchs was a trusted member of the theoretical division, the sane. tum sanctorum of La; Mamas,
I-Iis associates, at Lo; Alamo: today sadly admit that Fuchs mid! It Possible for Russia to develop her A-bomli at least a year ahead of time. It is my conviction the information made it possible for the Russians to attain their goal at least three Ind lmlllbly as much as 10 years earlier."
Qrricirms
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Kg" -, sohll '
2'. '45-:
"Smoking in bed again!-and when I bought you, the Guardian Want Ad said you were well trained!"
by Ken Reynolds
E
)2
O. ii. Agricultural Mission To Canada
UITAWA, June 2O.-4lO60- Headed by sir William 038. dir- ector of the experimental station at Rothamsted. England-,' and consultant director of the Corn- monwealth Bureau of Soil Science a party of six eminent United Kingdom agricultural scientists and administrators will tour Canada this summer as guests of theCan- ada Department of Agriculture.
Scheduled to land at Quebec June 27, the party will be accom- panied by Dr. W. F. Darke. agri- cultural secretary to the U. K. High Commissioner in Canada. across the country and back un- til they leave Montreal August 24.
This is a return call for the vis- it of Canadian agricultural scientists to the U. K. last year and is part of a postwar move- ment towards the vital and con- tinuous interchange of ideas re-
lated to the scientific and organ- izational aspects of agriculture.
Besides Sir William 033. the party will include Dr. D. P. Outh-
bertson, director of the Rtiwctt Research Institute, Aberdeen; Professor W. H. Ellison, Univer-
sity college of Wales, Aberyst-
wytli; J. H. Anderson, National Agricultural Advisory Service, Cambrid-go; W. H. Senior, as-
sistant director of education and research of the Department of Agriculture, Scotland; Professor Ewen M'Ewen, University of Dur- ham.
During their tour of they will study the most delelopments in Canadian agri- culture and visit the most out- standing agricultural institutions of this country. For instance, their itinerary includes an airplane trip over Prince Edward Island from Charlottetown, guests of the provincial government, an extend- ed tour of the great St. Mary's dam and canal system from Lethbridge. They will also visit representative farms from coast to coast, manufacturing and pack- ing plants, experimental farms and stations. universities and agricultural colleges. provincial and federal government buildings, offices and personnel.
Canada recent
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A good lawn mow- er makes for an easier summer.
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1, him: ooaaorm. crmuxirrirrowu -Nova Scotia Jersey Breeders Visit Here
ti!” ,
Shown above are the group of Nova Scotia Jersey breeders and their wives together with several Island breeders during the Nova Scotians' visit to the Province last Thursday. Back row, left to right are:
Gordon Ross. Tatamagouche. N. S.: Edmund Maccaro. Tatama- lcuche, N.S.; Earl Mar.-Rae, Pic- ?-Ou. N.S.; Klohn Sutherland, Scots- burn. N.S.; Clifford Cameron, Waugh's River, N. S.; J. D. Gunn, Scotsburn, N. S.: Edison Mulch. North River, P.lJ.I.: C. Weather- bie. Tatamagouche, N.S.; John Mc- Callum. Scotsburn, N. S.: George Cock. Tatamagouche, N.S.; Arrhie Cameron, Wsugh's River, N. S.: Dr. Lantz, City; Stanley Macl.an- ders, Tatamagouche. N.S.; F. E. Weatherbie. Tntsmagouche, N. S.: Arthur Malcolm (President of Club) Taiamagouche. N.S.; George McMillan, North River, P. E. 1.; Donald McKenzie, Durman, N. S.: Stanley Jollymore. Tatamagouche, N. S.: Logan McGinnis, Lyons Brook, N. S.: ll. W. McMillan, Scotchill, N.S.; D. G. McCannoll, Tatamagouche, N.S.; Doug Tat-
terie. Tatamagouche, N. S.: Jack Adarnson. Scotsburn, N. S.: A. P. Allen, River John. N. S.: Sam Setchell, Salt Springs, N. S.: Rob- ert Wilson, Denmark, N. S.
Front row. left to right: Mrs. E. Mulch, North River, P. E. I.; Mrs. Dr. Lanttz. Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Mrs. John R. Sutherland, Scots- burn, N. S.: Mrs. Donald McKen-
zie, Durham, N. S.: Mrs. George McMillan. Cornwall. P. E. 1.: Mrs. Archie Cameron, Tatamagouche,
N.S.; Mrs. Thomas G. McConnell. Tatamagouche, N.S.; Mrs. Donald Gunn, Scotsburn, N.S.; Mrs. Ed- ward Maccora. Plctou County. -Photo by Burke.
BUFFADO. N. Y., June 20 - (AP)-Four men were arrested to- day on charges of conspiring to circulate counterfeit money of which more than 31,000,000 had been circulated in 28 states and Canada. .
The four as-rested were Angelo, N. Di Giacomo. 73. James Barile. 36, and Michael D. De Pasquale, 32, all of Buffalo; and Richard Chauncey. 21, Erie. Pa.
3441444. Bxamzfzz
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BUYS WWHYS
A WEEKII
lNFORNiA' ON SERVl(E 1
MONTREAL, June 22nd-Something won- derful for summer picnics! .. .t.his sandwich
ly delicious! And no wonder,
for HEINZ SANDWICH SPREAD is the
of a combination of driest s, pickles and turmeric in a dressing. As only Heinz Chefs
can make it! So when youktjpacking that picnic hamper-be sure to include Heinz Sandwich Spread! And keep a good supply always on hand for teas and .bridgc parties-for luncheon and bedtime snacks! It's a sandwich spread that even a "Dogwood" would rave about! . . . a luscious taste-treat for all sandwich enthusiasts!
Sun 'n' Sand are is wonderful combination for a holiday . .. not such a
x wonderful combination for our eycsl Eyes grow I tircd under the sun's bright giiirc . . .tliey smart when p !R.'x-r”),-.HT) 'thc wind blows. Thatis why it's such a good idea to V -4 -3- 2 carry ii holiday supply of MURINE with you A'.; whcrci'or you go. Murine soothes tired eyes in e. if? 4 jifly. ..just two drops in cnciimye makes cycs feel D35 rested and refreshed. For Murine contains 7 ingre- dients that blend with the natural eye fluids... cleansing and soothing delicate tissues gently as a tear, and relieving that weary, used-up fcelingl So take my tip and put Murine at the top of your vacation-time shopping list! You-'li find it in drug stores everywhere!
Hem Today-Cans Too Soon ... that's the sto
of the seasons f r u i t s . B u t there's a fine way to have year 'round an- joyment of summer-ripe fruits- thanks to CERTO Fruit Pectin! For with Ccrto you can preserve all the choice, rich flavour of fully- ripo fruits in jams and jellies, so quickly and costly. Because Certo recipes cut the boiling time to just 1 minute for both jams and jellies! Andspound of jam or jolly made with Certo contains no more sugar than a pound made the old, long- boil wayl You get up i.o507a more jam or jelly from the same amount of fnsit, and results with Certo are always euro-even for beginners- if they follow exactly the tested recipes in the booklet under the
Jrus For Fun. would you like a brand new au. for your Summer vacation? A beautiful dancing- under-the-stars dress can do it-or a once-in-a-million hair-do...but to look your loveliest all the time --try that brand-new make-ii)? .. WOODBURY DREAM ST Fl It's glorious! It's a tinted founda- tion and powder miigii-ally blended into one make-upi Not a drying cake-nor a greasy cream. Pat it on with its puff-it clings for hours. Tuck it in your purse-it can't sgilll Onllv 65c in four dreamy s ades... particularly recom- mend the "Tropic Drcnm" shade for nSummer vacation complexion! label of each Certo bottle!
Here's Your Chance to get a set of famous Wallace Brothers Silver Plate at half the price and less! All you do-simply save your LlBi3Y'S EVAPORATED MILK lube
--and here's what you can have in the beautiful "Laurentizin" pattern exclusive with this Libby Offer -0 Teaspoon: (89 open stock value) for Just .11 and 6 Libby's Euapuralcd Milk labels-OR-a 2.5-Piece Set of (I teaspoons, fl dcssrrt spoons, 6 Iarke, 6 knwce (815 open slack value) for only I0 and :4 Libby's Evaporated Milk labels. (Labels from both large and small tins are acceptable for both offers.) Use Libby's Evaporated Milk whenever your recipe calls for milk-use it for tea. collec and in baby's formulsl Libby's contains all the nut icnts you expect from fresh, whole milk, pus added Vitamin Di '.l's today's best buy in milk-so buy it and try itl and, In your silverware, simply send your Libby's label: and mono: order D use-Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St... Montreal, P.Q.l
Butterscotch Pudding is I won- dcrfully smooth - excitingly tasty - refresh- ingly cool des- sert for a wnrm Juno evcningl Anti when it's made according to the Ann Adam recipe on the new nrkugc of DURHAM CORN STA CH, it's specially goodl Not only are there several wonderful Ann Adam recipes on the new package of your favourite corn starch, but this package has a brand new top, specially designed for easy, easy opening! All you do -just pinch the top and roll it back. Inside you'll find the corn starch carefully protected in a
I
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Hrs You In A June Mood? Fear like relaxing in the arden and watching the birds 'ii bees? To complete your sense of well-being, there's nothing like a refreshin glam or two of iced tea serve with tangy, luscious lemon wcdgcsl Or a frosty-cool glam of lemonade to quench your t irstl That's why it's such a good idea to kccp'a supply of lemons on blind these warm sunny days. They give alidcd
:i:::..::”..i:: .::.;.6:i.:e.i-mi PW" has and m we sn- mm (he lemon. you use N. ished using 1t.rcplace the lid and EU N K IST CALI I-'0 RN IA your "Durham" will be protected LEMONS . .. they're the linear, completely from dust 'til the next juicicu grownl time you use itl
Ian's I Porlrnu OI A Happy Husband . . . munching apple pie to his v tumrny's content-and I'll wager it's the "but a le
pie he's ever tested" if it's made of SCOTIAN D
Canned Apples! Yes, you buy top olnlho crop apples
in the tin labelled 'Scotian Gold ...."quarterod" ?.i'l"?.'..”':.'”'.i.?.?;i-'""l sad am: '"....i'".-."....."”"
a waste-Kllilege wo'1id:i'iiHil apples are ready for the pie whenyou.olfenthetini youvenevertastedan tgitoiika than spool y gi.eked. carefully inspected, expertly coo ed app I Your husband wont" "fooling when he 31! tulle so is pics you make with "Seeti:'nw(3flld canned apples are tops in vmir and rich, yuioy
ELlEII'S OIARY
Contlnlwd from page 2
heat of the midday glimmers over the countryside, one is aware that in this month of June "then if ever. come perfect days." "Yes", James said, "we just may get rain out of this. We're commencing to feel the need of it. I'm thinking the haying won't be the heavy chore of some years. Reckon," he smiled whlmslcally with uneasy
visions of some of his prophetic .
words coming true, "farmer's won't be leaving it to waste on the fields this year-and neither will the straw be left in neglected heaps. I've farmed a good many years. and I've never seen any crop-no matter how good. that
could be wasted. No, sir, there's V
usually a call for any surplus-in time. There are plenty of lessons for farmers in the Scriptures but none better than that of the fat years and the lean ones. No. there's not too much promise of hay at present but given some rain it would be surprising the 'cut' it would give." "It would need more than one shower!" Mr. C. offered drily. "One shower!" James echoed, "as things are, we could do with days of it!"
At Mdenles. it was a busy week that led us up to the end of our cropping. For the farmers there was the drilling and sowing of the acreage of mangels and tur- nips, the preparation for and planting of the potatoes and bind- ing ihese busily together. periods at the fencing. The housewives must attend to the set-cutting. the house-work. the sitting hens, ends of gardening, lend their presence at the hulking. hold occasional pails to the calves...end some- times lolter precious minutes a- way, lost: to the delight of the monttb at hand. Pard, white dog of ours left on a recent evening to take over other herdings and gue-rdings on another farm-stead at a distance. And at times since, Jamu' whistle or call to him comes to our ears.. .then a silence. Pard will not again answer his summons. And above and beneath on every hand these days lies the rich beauty and delight of the June month. the color and frag- rance born of it, to enjoy and re- member. And delighting in the successive glories of hill and vale. of sun and sky, with the poet we may say: - -
I I 0 "Nothing lovely ever dies But passes into other loveliness. Star-dust or sea-foam. flower or winged air; If this befall our poor unworthy
flesh. Think thee what destiny awaits the soull" Until tomorrow . . .. .Diary . Good-night . . .
MEMO: TO
1 Presto!
PAGE
A "How" House
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Take I close look at your own home today. Check the roof. Is it weather-worn? Now is the best time to put on s new one-a Barrett Asphalt Shingle Roof. It's economical and you can save extra time and money by applying it right over your old roof! (There's a whole new range of colours to choose from, too.)
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