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“Nations which have yielded to orgies of hate awake to mornings of multilation, min and regret."â€"Andre Maurois . on all fronts. Truth is the first casâ€" uality.”â€"Sir Arthur Ponsonby. “In a. close understanding between Britain and the United States we have the surrest assurance of the peace of the world."â€"Viscount Hailsham. “Wars can't be waged without lies TRAVEL SERVICE Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Pitemier service to West Indies. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS 'l'E-l..|‘lGR.-\PH Can. National Station HOW NEW KIND or TIRE MAY SAVE ~ mm lIFE! CITIES SERVICE Garage PHONE 1-2 B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 RlGHT now is the time to get real blowâ€"out protection. Remember, the dangers of blow-outs are with you wherever you drive. 80 why not play safeâ€"why not get Lifeâ€"Saver Golden Ply blow-out protection before a high- speed blow-out throws your car out of control? At the high Speeds that are common these days, terrific heat is generated inside the tire. This heat causes rubber and fabric to separate. A tiny blister formsâ€"â€"grows bigger until BANGâ€"~â€"the tire blows out, and your car may plunge off the road. But in the New Goodrich Safety Silvertown, the Life-Saver Golden Ply resists the heat inside the tire. The rubber and fabric don’t separate. No blisters form. And these high- speed blow-outs are prevented before filey get started. Let us Show you this new Silvertown. Press your hand on its deep-grooved tread. Feel its big, husky cleats grip. Then you’ll understand why Silvertowns give protection against dangerous side skids. And notice the ruggedness of this extra-thick tread that gives extra mileage at no extra cost. Let us put a set of Safety Silvertown on your car. Re- memberLâ€"ask for Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. They cost no more than other standard tires. 4m CAUSES BLOW-OUTS- rue LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY . RESISIS HEAT- PREVENTS 1 THESE BLOW-OUTS ,. {fixâ€"- . ‘ Goodrich @ffig Silyertowns BATTERY WEAK ? Lei- us re- charge ii' before you get stuck HERE'S HOW BLOW-OUTS HAPPEN PAGE SIX HOW THE GOLDEN PLY WORKS 'wnn" urn-SAVER comm m Richmond Hi} COME IN TODAY You never know when a weak battery will leave you stranded. We’ll put new life into it for you and coax more service out of it. But when you are ready for a new one, let us show you our super- power batteries. $25,000 GRAND CIRCUIT CARD AT THORNCLIFFE PARK. JULY 18-24. T0 PROVE GREATEST TROTS EVER SEEN IN CANADA; MANY EVENTS FOR MAPLE'LEAF Toronto, Ont, July GOâ€"(Specia1)â€" With its $25,000 in purses, fleet horses drawn from a radius of 2,000 miles, many fast events for Canadian stepâ€" pers, a prize pre-view of the famous} Hambletonian Stake, and other out! standing features the Grand Circuit’s six-day spectacle at Thorncliffe Park here, July 18â€"24, promises to eclipse every trotting horse meeting ever held in Canada. . This prophecy, made by well-known officials of the forthcoming speed» carnival, is not over-confident as a glance at the ‘program proves. Twelve events daily for six days, indicates. the quantity of sizzling footwork which goes on display July 18. Quality is equally well reprcscnted by the crack This Sign identifies us as a ,Gooddch Tire dealer where 1you can buy the Goodrich Safety Silvertown with Life-Saver Golden Ply. Grand Circuit at Thpmclifl Park LOOK FOR 'I’ HIE MOUNTIE HORSES RICHMOND HILL trotters and pacers of the United States, not one of whom is being left behind in the current invasion of Toronto. Ready to do battle with the friend- ly equine invaders are the champion steppers of Ontario and other prov- inces, With some entries coming from as far distant as Winnipeg and Sas- ‘katoon. Many special events for ‘purely Maple Leaf colts have been ‘provided, with a generous mixing of iboth American and Canadian perform- ers. With a round dozen races daily, the pari-mutuels are expected to do a capacity business keeping up with rivalry which already is waxing hot. i The day-by-day schedule follows, as ‘it has been arranged by Marvin M. :Smith, secretary of the Thorncliffe 'Racing and Breeding Association, iLtd., headed by William R. Woollatt, IToronto, as president: Thursday, July 18, opens with the $1,200 W. R. Wooilatt Stake. specta- tcular trot, with such aces as Ankaba", '_2:011,<z; All Pep, 2:013” Tara, 2:0:3-‘1; In the $1,500 three-yearâ€"old trot, to" he raced Saturday, July 20, fans will get an exact reproduction of the noted $40,000 Hambletonian Stake, raced later at Goshen, N. Y. Every one of the 12 starters is a candidate for the rich race, with the trio of outstandâ€" ing stars, Greyhound, Lawrence Hanâ€" over and Silver King, now bending every energy to be in top form when they battle for glory and purse at Thorncliffe. Another battle in which interest is mounting to fever heat is the clash between the three Canadian-bred pacers, Billy Hugo, 2:01‘5’4; Del Whit- ney, 2:00fV2, and DominionIGrattan, 2.022/2, and a field of prominent American wigglers, including Dick Reynolds, 1:59‘4; Raider, 2.0-11/2, and Calumet Dubuque, 2.01%, in the $1,200 fast pace due to thrill fandom on Wednesday, July 24th, grand finale of an exciting sixâ€"day card. l Other events inaugural day at {Thorncliffie will prove as exciting, ‘with the Iroquois Stock Farm Stake for Canadian three-year-old trotters bringing out a field of top-flight perâ€" formers from all over the Dominion. The Canadian Standard Bred,Society Stake, for third division trotters, will lflash into action with a. mixtune of ’Canadian and U. S. horses on open- |ing day, along With anl open over- inight event, probably for 2:15 pacers. Vansandt, 2:00‘i’1, and many others certain to put up a terrific battle. This event includes every recent past and present champion from across the border, with the event; anybody’s race ’til the final heat has been sent away by Starter Dr. A. S. Miller, Toronto, and has been judged by Wil- liam J. Rose'mire, Lexington, Ky., and his associates. Friday, July 19, the Village Farm: Stake, which Toronto gets the honor of staging for the first time in his- tory, will be seen as a sizzling juve- nile pace, worth $3,000. Gage B. Ellis, sponsor of the event, also is giving a handsome cup. Events for Canadian steppers complete the day, with the Canadian National Associa- tion Stake; Canadian 2:17 pace, and an over-night event for 2:17 trotters. Saturday, July 20, will see the To- ronto Globe pre-Hambletonian stake with 20 eligible-s; the Toronto Tele- gram Stake, fast‘trot, with 16_ star candidates; Canadian 2:24 pace, and a 2:23 pace as an over-night event. This day is certain to be one of the biggest on the entire Grand Circuit, veterans predict. Monday, July 22, the following thrillers will unfold: Dominion Har- ness Horse Association Stake; Man:- chester Stock Farm Stake, Canadian three-year-old pace; 2:26 trot for Maple Leaf starters; and 2:23 over- night trot. Tuesday, July 23, the Daily Star Stake, for two-yearâ€"old trotters, Worth $1,500 will hold the spotlight, with such aces as Bill Strang, Happiness, Recovery, Rosalind and The Master, $7,300 colt, going to the post. Two Canadian events, in the 2:20 pace and 2:18 trot, will fill out a great day, climaxed by 2:17 over-night pace. Closing day, Wednesday, July 24, will sport the sizzling Royal York Hotel pace, mentioned earlier for star Canadian and American wigglers, and worth $1,200. Of equal interest will flash the Mail and Empire $1,000 2:19 trot; and the Canadian Sports- man Publication Stake for juvenile wigglers, also worth $1,000. An over-night 2:15 trot completes a glor- ious card. “I feel sorry for the man who has never gone without his dinner to buy a book of poems, a ticket to a concert, 3 little statuette, or even a pretty hat for his wife.”â€"â€"Albert Edward Wig- gam. There’s many an opportunity al- ways at hand for you to give greater value to your town just through say- ing a few good words. THE and marry others LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The OttawaSpotlight Ottawa, July 16â€"The revolt of Hon H. H. Stevens from the Conservative party to set up a camp of his own did not cause the disruption and dis-- may which were, perhaps, expected. The political commentators may be underestimating the popular strength of this new factor. Mr. Stevens is a likeable fellow, a platform speaker of great emotional appeal, a hard worker, and a courageous battler. iHis strength lies in the current dis- ‘satisfaction of voters against the old parties; and in this respect he will have to share votes with Mr. Woods- worth. There has been much dis- cussion of the effect his advent will have on political chances. The Liberals say that Stevens candidates won’t cut ‘into their support, and, in- deed, by further division of the Libâ€" eral forces, Mr. Stevens will give them a larger majority than they could have obtained otherwise. The Conservatives refused to be frighten- ed by Mr. Stevens’ insurrection; they warn organizations that if there is any defection from the loyal party ranks over to Mr. Stevens, a new organization will be set up and al Bennett candidate chosen. I The C.C.F. spokesmen point outl that the aim of 'Mr. Stevens is to! reform capitalism, while on their part; they are satisfied that capitalism willl not work any longer: they are outi to replace it with socialism. They. argue that Mr. Stevens may cut into' the Liberal and Conservative vote! but that it won’t hurt them. So iti all depends whose point of view you accept. I (Enliven the Election) I The one certain outcome is that thei election campaign will be further ren-‘ livened. If he can raise the neces- ‘sary finances and place candidates in! ‘every riding, he ought to win a few‘ tseats. His chances of obtaining suf- gficient seats to form a government, or even to s-eaure the balance of power, are so remote that no odds could be secured, one thinks, on par- liament hill, At the same time it would be a pretty safe bet that Mr. ‘Stevens himself, and at least a small handful of followers», will be in the inext parliament, providing a highly ivocal opposition to the government of the day, no matter what complexion iit may be. l i (The Election Date) I ' .The election date is being picked by the amateur prophets. There are Tgrounds for believing that it will be ‘iearly rather than late. August 26th ,and September 3rd appear to be thei !more popular dates just now. We {ought to know very soon. The elec- tion lists will be revised and ready :before the end of August. The samel prognosticators are busy with cabinet gchanges and senatorial choices. The -weekly newscaster is not so free to ‘take part in this guessing contest, because while he is going to press [with his predictions the government may announce the actual names, and, imake his predictions look pretty flat. :Like Brer Rabbit, or the Tar Baby,| ‘whoever it was, Mr. Bennett is laying low and saying nothing, either about the election date or the appointments. (Senate Vacancies) There are 17 vacancies in the sen- ' ate and 30 odd appointments of in-i 'uportance in other spheres. The Con- Hservatives will have a majority of 40 |inithe New Senate, that is there will :lbe about 68 Conservatives to 28 "Liberals, which suggests that if ’ Mackenzie King gets into power there will be the setting provided for a : spectacular clash of power between ' the Senate ‘and Commons, in which " event one may be sure the cry of 1i“Senate Reform” will again be raised. Japan threatens to take action‘ against Canada’s goodsâ€"wheat, lum-‘ her and so forth. Probably a. silly step for a country to take which de- pends so largely upon its foreign- trade for virtual existence. Still, they can say that we asked for it, and got it. Move likely, they have announced the tariff reprisals to speed up negotiations between the two countries toward lower Canadian ltariffs. “Nobody wants his cause near as bad as he just wants to talk about his cause.”â€"Wi11 Rogers. “Beauty is decidedly a 24-hour-a- day job. It allows no time off. It means self-denial and downright work, but it’s worth it.”â€"-Jean Har- low. Besszâ€"And, oh, Jessica! He looks like a Greek god! Jessicazâ€"He is. He is a. waiter in a Greek restaurant. new hat.” Husband:â€"“Well, if she was as at- tractive as you are, my dear, she wouldn’t have to depend so much up- on the milliner.” Wife:â€"“Mrs. Jones has another By Wilfrid Eggleston Spray the Fruit Trees | ‘Orchardists are warned by the' Dominion Horticulturist to follow the published recommendations regarding the spraying of fruit trees. Thorough-1 ness of application, with the use of the proper materials, will produce the desired results. Contact sprays should be used for aphis or for any of the sucking insects. Black Leaf 40 is very useful. For leaf-eating ‘insects, a. stomach poison, such as arsvenate of lime or arsenate of lead, should be applied. When spraying the orchard, use a combined insecti- cide and fungiside. Seeds of perennial flowers may be sown now. The seedbed should be made in a position where it is shaded from the afternoon sun. The surface soil should be raked very fine and the seeds sown in drills, the depth of sowâ€" .ing depending on the size of the. seeds. lThe larger ones should be Well cover- ied but the very small ones need prac- itically no covering. The beds need ,careful watering and weeding and [when the seedlings are large enough [they should be transplanted so as to lmake good plants to put into the lpen‘nanent beds in the fall. Sowing Seeds of Permanent beds in the fall- ers’ Week at the Ontario Agricultur- " a1 College, attendance. this year was , current crop Report well above the average. About 14,: Fan Wheat is filling we“, and a 000 people visited the institution at g°°d average “1'09 i5 pI‘aCticauY 35‘ one time or.another during the week, sured. Barley and oats are heading and the Whole Staff was kept busy out with a good length of straw and guiding parties about and demonstrat_ laige yields are anticipated. Cuttingling the multitude of material which Of a heavy CV91) 0f alfalfa- and Clover the college has to offer. Officials for feed has been delayed by raimalwere unanimous that the college has but is now well under way. Grass seldom been in a better position to‘ pastures are in excellent condition. tell its Smry and that, it was a Wholly Early POtatoe's are in bloom and the successful and satisfactory week. present condition of all root cropsi Wednesday and Thursday were, as points to good yields. Corn is gro“\usual the days of heaviest attendance :ing PapldIY- Strawberries are plenti- At times it was estimated that there ful and other small fruits show good were, 4,000 farmers, and their friends DromlSe‘ Tree fl'UitS are developing scattered about the grounds, and when well. Beans and tomatoes are mak- they all gathered abOut the stock ing satiSfaCtOT'y pl'Ogl‘ess- TObaCCO barns to watch the leading Out of out- is growing well under favourable conv- Standing sires of different; breeds ditionrs. Moisture is ample for the from beef cattle to the neW1y in)- present. ported» Clydesdale stallion, Craigie Keep Up Summer Production l As a rule egg production drops off in the summer. This is partly due! to it being near the end of the birds‘ ‘ laying season, but in many flocks production could be prolonged for several weeks by giving the birds the prop-er attention. With the rush of farm work and the birds out on range they are not fed as regular as they might be, the laying mash is neglect- ed, the pen is very often too hot and lice and mites rule the roosts and: nests. A correction of some of these, things may increase the production.l NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Even though the hens are picking considerable of their living they are not always able to properly balance the ration. They have almost as much need for their laying mash in July as they have in January. They also need grain to keep up their body weight. Then, too, there is not al- ways a fresh supply of water on and this is something the birds have if they are going to lay to capacity. Gathering, Keeping and Marketing Eggs Deep, roomy nests, provided for the hens, will reduce egg breakage. Eggs should be collected at least once daily, and during very cold and very warm weather collections should be made at noon and night to avoid freezing or heating. The eggs should be taken at once to a cool cellar, where there is a fair- ly uniform low\temp-erature. It may be advisable to open one or two win- dows and substitute screens covered Perennial Flowers the roosts and'I picked some .Alsike clover, f some of these Rich food for the honey bees, the production. Red clover, for which God created us are picking‘ Our velvety bumble bees. hand mus-t their iwith cheesecloth for ventilation to {carry off excessive moisture or odour. THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1935 Dirty eggs should be cleaned with coarse sandpaper, but not; washed. Stains may be removed with a little vinegar on a clean cloth. Washing eggs destroys the protective boating and lowers the grade. Clean pine shavings have proven to be the best nest material. Shaving facilitate cleaning and form a better cushion in the nest than hay or cut straw. At this season of the years shells are more likely to be brittle and the contents to be of poorer quality, due to hair cracks and so called “grass” or dark yolks, and careful candling is advisable if the best prices are to be obtained. Candle and grade accord- ing to the Canadian Standard Egg Grading Regulations and pack Whole- sale shipments in clean fillers and good cases. For a special high-grade trade eggs may be packed in neat cartons with an attractive “stickler” or seal guar- anteeing the contents. Farmers’ Week A Success Although Guelph district received its share of rain during the armual series of gatherings known as Farm- scattered about the grounds, and when they all gathered about the stock barns to watch the leading out of out- standing sires of different breeds from beef cattle to the newly im- ported Clydesdale stallion, Craigie Realization, it was practically imposâ€" sible for the members of the staff to make all the record crowd hear what they had to say. It is hoped that a system of loudspeakers may be avail- able for such events in future. I saw some buttevcups yellow, That grew on a slender stem, Tall yellow clover grew there too, And I gathered some of them. THE ROADSIDE FLOWERS As I walked along the rOadside At the close of a busy day, I gathered some fragrant blossoms, That grew in the roadside hay. They made me think of the golden streets In my Heavenly home above; The home where I shall my Saviour meet, The gift of my Father’s love. Then I though of a friendâ€"a shut- I picked some rocket and roses To take to my shutâ€"in: friend, They may help to cheer some mo- ments, To think of an absent friend. -â€"Maude Fox. m, Who only down memory’s lane 5ou1d walk and view the roadside flowers When they blossom after the rain.