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THURSDAY, MAY 121H, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE, ONTARJO PAGE THREE YOUR WORLD AND MINE SCopyright) By John C. Kirkwood lu We 'e-n O)ntario a tu n ,i and thuc schoel teachiers iii a duihl aiblt 1000i inhabitanits j., ding- oi 'Wl leCmitîg sickmîuss. It lias a ieNsv't)at)un wliich is 75 \t:ars (-Id. Thiîs nesys- tpRer is about te expire. Its pub- lisier caritiot contitnue te carrv it oni. fer lack ef local adventisiîg. 1If ati(l when tlîis tiesspaper ceases pubhlic- atiomi, then this town. and the rural conîmuîîits' %urrundinR if. will get sicer atnd sicker. A tcwn witheutt a newsIî!ser is a pnetts- dunîb tesun. It is like a district without bird-life. Whoie sants te gnew up in a voiceles cemmuîîîtv ? Who waiits te stav ii if? Who waîifs te trade ini if? hat commercial travellen usants te visut it? Onue i, serv for the preachers EfICre a tosun shculd lut its local tîewsfuapen (lie. it ouglît te fax itself te get moev te save ifs îiewsualur. 0f coutrse. this is a feolish sugzes- tton, fer if a town subsidizcd a iîessapcn. if svould feel tlîat if civi- e d it. amîd bad a right te fougue-ttc ifs publisher-editon. Betten than lcvv- ing a tax - even if if wcne legallv possiblg te do se - te sutpport a local newspaper. is for evcnv familv te stîbscribe te the îlewspapen and fer evenv retailen te adventise in if. In this wav the mnonev required te sustatn a local newspapun veuld bu fonthcomiîig. and the commutiv sveul(l have a voice. Tlietiutblislicn- Wear The Newest ln S Dort Trousers The The Sportop Lounger 'Novelts troul se r s c cov Ifs Higli-Rise sutti tunnel o e 1tt loops. \Vorn sith narrosu helt ives a Onapv appearauce. trotîsens sitlî 2 Pleats ou ach side. l> An The Corsers Higdi-Risc tioveltu pleated treuiser mod- cI. Note extenston aliove belt. A new outstanding creaticu. style feature. Your Made By Choce 7.00 pair Tip Top - WOMEN - Stop - Look - Save Heres a group of Coats selected from our stock, and originally priced as high as $18.95. On the block for ridicullously low prices. Every Coat a wxell made, well styled model. $4.95 to $10.95 We Want You to See the New Swaggers Expertly tailored in the latest 1938 Spring styles. Most reasonably Priced at $13.50 Scores of new Spring Dresses and Hats now on display Couch, Johnston & Cryderman -LIMfTED - Phone 836 Bowmanville e(ltor weuld have the kind of en- conragenient nleuded te preduce a go<l is spap)er ; he would give 1 ack t> his sutpprters wonderful value for the tnev obtainied frem ithuni. Siele rs az~ao the publisher cf a ceunituiv wekîs' nusspaper. ini the Niatrara 1>ninsula, ivas se disztusted sith the atpparutit lack cof atpirecia- tien ef %what liceivas deirtz fer bis cemnitunits t-hat lbu atîneunced it ilî iuesl sap)er that lie meatît te cease the viiblicatieti. Se the followinz wvek t liere was tic newsp)aper. \Vlîat a holev utup! Thus tlîis p)ublisher leartîed that bis newspaper wsas wcil regarded - that it was wanted. So lie kept on. Perhaps his delinquent subscribers p)aid up. and penhaps some moe retailers hegan advertis- tig'. j C K .A tuîvscars ago I met a Western newsipr ptublishen - fnem Sask- atcheivai. Ife was ocee(if several mcrsoris suli sat routnd a dinner table. iHe suas ehvioutslv peer. His mail tiens su ere those of a slîv man. I car tiever forzet lus face. fer tt shosued fliat 'Ii fuesuas bard for hitu. Buit su Let lim talkiiig. aîîd lie tolm lis his su ,ru. He suas a sidowen. He lîada fresyni-tirp latghten sîho helpeul hini ir>dice bis lîuîu-sfîapur. pmil lislîed in a s illage. This man lad te take c oth',e %r u,te et metîev fe-r hart iuccussifies. Thuts. lie becamne a civic >î ýieal. at a stuall salarv. I thitlk fluet lie numresentecd eue or more un- 'lîramîcu cemtîpaties. He îvamted te attunul a conventionr cf cotittrv weeklv liewsvsapers in Toreonto. He lîad nut been fan front lis honme fer vuars. He suas. 1 tlîimî, a W\elslimami bhem. S> h( tmadle ait appeal te his sutlîcribens - iimt a few luiundned al foIn - to i>av umtmtlîin e cver-dume subsciptiens. He ttld them tîat lie suaited te au- t c mmc thbu T> nu ite con vent ion. but ihati uîîless hi., smb.crihcrs tîaid imît if 55culd 1le impossible. Ilîcu ne- siîemided nell. 11ev chaf fed tîeit irienmu. Thev said te bim. -Gece riddaîice ! Neyer corne back V> Yei tlîe%- lu>yd tlîis servanit of flicirs. So fîis tîmblishur suas able te take a Iong t>'mmuand muet sitlî cthen puib- lishens. It suas a hig evetît in lii' life. Butu shen he rcturued te hi' hiotus,1 lie lîad te> go on the treadmill aczai. Life gave hini se vers little -hitu and bis levaI brave-beantue dulcer. His suîscribers lîad iel betherud tlmir heads a!. eut thciî puillisher. Thev lut thuir suîbscrip>. tutins cg> uîiaiul. Tlisv dsuacu lis aptuc(als te rîav tmp - trtil bu ex- tuoseel t' flic tii li'lîcessitu and li. gruat dusine. I suippose that jU's the samu iîî regard feu manv other pîub- lisliers : lics' are canni me on sytI s lin,î fumîds. Pobablu matis anr. lieavilv in duht te paper bouses amie typie foutîdries. Hou' eau a puîb- lishen-cuitor svigbted dowîî sith dcbts and auxieties 1-e af the top of bis forrn everu seek?ý Se mauy persons think that il costs little te produce a iewsispaper. Tlîev înav even exPect te get extra cutes £Qr notbing. 1 nead in one %vceklv newspaper neceîtlv that if' îîublisher had sent buils te sutbscril>urs lu anreans - who owed in the az. zregate even $5.000! Facli suîlscrih. er iti arruars scems te thiuk that aI] ether subscnibens are paid up or will pav up. and that in this particulat case. it dees net matter suhethera prompt remittence bc made. HueeI think cf a storu suhich I ncad long age. A French priest who had earned the leve cf bis people suas geing te semne other communitv. The peasants - whose main induts- tri- sas gnrosiniz grattes for isine - azrced among f bcmselves te Rive bim a cask ef wihqe. as a scuvenmir cf thein love and csteern. It was, azneed that eacb familv slîeuld peur ifs qutocf winc into the cask on a certain nigbt These suho bad contri- btited te tlîe gift cf wine werc puff- cd up with self-pride. But when the priest, in bis uew parish. tapped the cask. cunt came water! Everv familv had donc somte cheating. Eaclî family said te itself. "Ouf clicating will neyer be discos'ered. The idea cf sutstituting suater for su-me sill neyer occur te ativbedv eIse.' Ifts an <Id aîîd truce saviugz - 'Oppon- tutuitv makes the thief." j C K Abomut this ds'ing town cf which Il have been ss-iting. I arn infonmed >1 These Local Dealers are co-operating in this Range Oampign Mason & Dais - L. A. Parker - T. A. Dustan - Rice & Co. ri a il fi ri e c k ri ri t r t s t r S h f t e r a 1 0 r r A Weeklv Feature m i For Homo Garden Levers By Gordon Llndsay Smlith _ _ An Early Start one third at the normal time. and 1 Much more fun, much more,' one third two to three weeks lat- satisfaction results where garden- er than usual. This- practice is ing is spread over the entire sea- Pei-!ect.lY feasible with those long son. While the whole plot may season vegetables like corn, car- be planted in a single a! temnoon, rots, beets, and it ensures the very usually about the middle o!1 May, !reshest vegetables, just reaching the inevitable consequence la a maturity, ail through late sum- rush o! !lowers or vegetables fo- mer anld faîl. lowed by practically none at ail. With early vegetables like pea.s On the other hand by only sow- and lea! lettuce. however, where ing a part o! the seed o! each !irst growth in the cool part o! packet at one time. by using short the season is essential it is best cut methods in the way o! stant- te 50w ail seed !irst thing in the ed plants, by providing a little spring. Harvesting season in this protection against early !rosts case is spread eut by using at next fli, the amateur garden can least one early, one medium and be made almost continuously pro- one late variety. ductive. To add stili further ta the sea- For first bloom and first vege- son it is possible ta bring in jus- tables experts depend largely tp- beo re the first severe frost next on started plants. These may be faîl tomates, vines and all, celery. purchased !rom reliable green corn with the stalks attached and houses in flats already grown or. hang or store in some cool place :hey may bo grown by the gar- like garage or cellar where the dener himsclf !rom seed startedcobs or fruit will go on maturing .ndoors new. Seed o! petunias, slowly for weeks after frost ha-s marigolds. cosmos and such flow- blackened everything le! t cul- era. and tomatces, cabbage. head doors. lettuce, and ether vegetables arei Improving the Soil Sawn in shallow boxes or littlo liExtieme types a! soil is no pots or paper boxes and started in'!ogrtkna necs o uunny windows right away. The plo grtaen as N eue o best soil for this purpose is a mix- hevor garden. No mte rohew ure o! sand. fine earth and pos at one's disposai some plant will ,ibly a little ratted lea! mould f ind such earth to its liking. and With plants that do net take in any case se !ar as a small gar- kindly te transplanting sometumes den is concemned it may be chang- small individual boxes or pots are ed te any type desired. used or sometimes special paper Heavy sticky clays are made holders that have ne bottom. lose and pliable by the addition, Then when the ground is warm of plenty o! rotted beaves, or other out.side eiher box and ail are ceal atrwihsinit planted or the pet is carefully veeal atrw.c cets. remve levig eilinactabutterm humus or fibre. Extreme temo roots Wher oitoraboxes cases may be treated with sand or the ots Whre pts r bxesordinary coal ashes from steve or are net available sometimes a sed furnace. Liberal applications of is used. the same inverted andI manure and good cultivation will the seed planted. When the plant help and also digglng under green ta teady 10 go outside sod and ail c o! ofclaver. oats or just weeds. or a generous piece o! it is plant- Wher eydm tmy ed.Thi pemit te oeraionofnecessary te provide drainage transplanting without disturbance eifher by open ditch. tile or by te root. rernoving a foot or two o! the top Where one has a summer cot- soil and putting in a layer e! tage that will net be visited 'un- 'nder.steso grave]. This ti1 June. the usual practice is ta - sonso stan pracicaly aI thegardn rractice Is particularly desirable star prctiall ai th gadenf or preparing a rose bed. indoors at home and later take it Light soUs also benefit by heavy well grown out te the garden by applications o! manure, rotted the ake.vegetable matter or dug in green And A Late ]Finish creps. This will incrtease their In addition 'It using started humus content and alew them 10 plants the new gardener is also absorb and hold moisture. Light advised to spread his sowing op- soiso! course will flot require the orations over several weeks, es- constant cultivation nece ss ar y pecially so' with vegetables. One with heavy types. third o! the seed can be sown at Next week - Hastening growth, the earliest possible date outside, repalnlng lawns. tlîat it has a maver atnd a chamber of Conmmerce of 50 muemlýrs I This B r s A A an inses me - a town is like a mari. B r s A M\eti like te ivear unifermns. In the United States tiiere are hutîdreds up- e1n huidreds cf secieties which hoeld By N,. W. Jackson, Professor of natieonal atdi( ttrtiatieti convetiotns. Biology for John Bracken, Min- Eacb societv lias its oewtî cestutme - itr of Agriculture and Im- oftetî svetrd and wonderful - a- migration for the Province houtîdinz in coleur, with slatliers of of Manitoba gold braid and epaulettes and sashes._____ Atnd the ivives and dauighters like- (Animal Life for April) Wtse wear on gala occasions their strange and coleunful aptianel. Thev fl)'irfeoul, cletlîinz and shelter de- love te parade their oriental splen- deur. Thev are just Rrown-up) chil- pendid upen Iiviîîg things - crors. dren - these men and wornen who liye stock and ferests. and everv clethe thernselves so strangely. and liviiC thiug bears a bictic relation te who love te show off their glorv.* or dledence upon some other liv- Perhaps we have duplicates of these ing îliug. This stable reîationshitî societies itn Ontario. 15 eftn calîed the balance of nature. And.animtedbv te sine ortIf tic balatnce is disturbed there is a of1 spirit - this love fer ostentation reUiCc ed agatuet n blne - beth big and littîe towns in On- - tre lzi. If somne r a 1) i d tari hae thir hamers f cin-spreading disease kilîs off the rab- mnurce. their boards of trade. and bis,îd lrg awk. missiîîg their itîcustrial commiffees. 1 arn readv al feed supplv. move southward to amittha sotieof hes grup-andatfack the next easiest prev - teadi thasmecths ru-te Prairie Chicken. The rablilis mes are reallv effective. locallv. and that survive are immune and soti are essettial. But il is these indust- increase rapidlv in the absence cf niaI committees whiclî provoke. mv teHs s n usvnc îh nîirth. Thev are appointed n or- vtar.Hawksarenagannse cnsprîcutut- der te seek ucw industries. which is vathentifu e tla the Ha spiretutrn iust plain laugliable. There have It eltuir î atutse a sthe hltîc been indnmstrial cemmittees for vears io r oed batnetherndherialcycle and vears ttî our Otntario tewns - t bac is rètrd that hitc shes but thev never futîctieti Thev iust of lan e itehae abioichresatie Imed metigs tîdmak reo ts. Hawks. Hawks, bv destroving Thev neyer have a cent te spend to mmcc. desfnccv the etiemies cf humble scek new industries. Thev are as bec'. which then increase napidlv iîî futile as is a lecket on otie's watcb- uhesal]mrcov ifrtiz cliaimi. d andmînore seed set. You willj Ji 1 speak causticalîv, then I have noti..tlîhat if is lirds whicli keep the reason te do se. Last vean I can- balance bv flving frem ene side cf1 vassed upwards of 200 Ontari iomn- the scales te the ether bv migrating1 icipalities on a pîlan of co-operattve toemre itîsecfs or ether pcsts are1 sales prometion - a platn calculated mot tletiful. te make knoNvu the desire of mun- I ývr avt itritebl icipalities fer new industries atîd amie.of nvervase isturwhihe al- what each lîad te offer. M.\v ne- cuitiure depends. If hirds are driven cluiremett as $100J a vean from each awa,, n destreved. then the insecfs1 muîîtctpalttv. and al I needed te gef hc hvfe wl nrae zoin wa th coopeatin o 20ofttin te sutch extetit as te become aj mutîtcîpaliuies. M YVproposaI suas plazume ati]l make agriculture imipos- te aulvetise in sevenal finst class ilaste-h.. ntrlesad puil licatiotîs - an adventisetnleîi t irdlîesS Egipt; what a harvest tîîe each ssuuk for 52 seeks. But. a part plaviit. ef Ioctsts sveuld have heem from about thnee municip)alities. 1for hinls. huit thune were tie hirds neccived ne retîies te mv series eof lte keep tlîem in check. No treus. ne tlîree cemmuniîcations. Itlsuas net bird,. ne cneps. hecanse mnv proposaI suas utnsound I13 it ivas hecauîse almcst aIl îmi icipal-1 dElakbirds. Ployer. Quail a i d ities in Ontario are itîsitcene suhenl Prairie Clîicketu. have. nescuîed Ne- * bra>ka frein crickets atid erasshep- thev pnefess te suant tîew indutstrmes. pr iav lms laolrs 1 believe that 1 atîî ight slien 1 sav tinzs.tîltîs inis MoedoîaKs.l that. atiant froîti Terntto. aîîd per- (erTri tdGlshs ae hatis Hamilton. no Ontariie munmct- e Trsal]Gl hv svd palits lias soutght nes itndustriesliv Mammi temafe h evsaiga the suas ef advunrtisiîîc. iti the past %%'r u ni >-ch. (,il several raids,.tics u 20 scar Inuisnia cotîmttes ac Rt fartlien flan tlîe treeless part 20 s !csfutne cl"tee ae f the southwuest cortner. And moe il t osum K!recemîflu the nessof grasshotppmr j C Kraids iti this corner neaclîed the Nesu a worul te netailens wlie mas Tenu. amîd fice Gutîls on the lakes nead ihis contribution te The States- l and fhev weut te this place cf pletitv mati. Fan tee miatîv etailers tm- in milliomns amnd feasted and fattetîed. aRmne that wheti a publishen selicits Observing farmens said thev filled them te adventise, if is with a view up anîd then flew te the hilîs te tc getting sernethinz fer his advan- vomit unp and return and fui up taze without giving equivalent value. agaiti - just ion the love cf hunt- '%fi view is that aîiv retailen whc inz. As a matter of fact. the Gulîs neglects te aduertise in bis local wenc disgonging the shelîs cf the ncwspapen is cheating himself. Those digested insects. and Rettitîg reaulu netailens in tlîat Western Ontario for atiotlier meal. The Frankliîi's town who -'don't believe in adventis- GuflIlîad stoppcd the plague in a day inz' are a sickish lot, and that thev on se. I have a photo shewiiig cemmttticate their sickncss te their thoutsands in one field followinR a c(>rmunity. I'd like te develop this plowrnan. Haviniz alwavs been pre- view. and some dav I mav. tected for the visible service thev _________________ render, they have zrown f iendlv and closely follow the plewnt. "When men put their tr-ust in greedilv picking tmp the cut-wcrms God and in knowledge. the gov- and wire-worms exposed in the ernment o! the maJority is, in the f neshlv tunned furrow. end, the goverfiment o! the wise The waten fowl cf the NMississipp)i and good."-Spalding. Valley save it from plagumes cf the claim tho covenants were broken. It is further claimed the lessee consierted and removed plant pro- pcrty for iti own use. Il is upon those items the $250.000 damages are sought. In the writ the C.B.C. is named as successor ta the Radio Com- mission that signed the CKGW lease. The old CKGW w a v e- length is now occupied by CBL, the new station o! the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation which succeeded CRCT. SCHOOLS HELD MUSIC FESTIVAL AT HAMPTON An tnterestingz musical dernenstra- tion under the- direction cf Miçs Elinor Svkes. 'Musical Director. suas given in Hampton Church on Ved- nesdav night. Mlas-4tlî. witb several scheols takinR part. "0 Canada" suas suînz as att open- inz number suitlî Rev. W. Rackbam actinz as chairman. The winners as adiuîdicated bu Frances Sutton. Mius. Bac.. Bowmanville. are appearnig a! the Durham 'Musical Festival àt Bowrnanville this week. Those reccivinR higb standiîîg frein Hampten suere: iti Junior Ginl's solo-Phyllis Nidderv: Senior Girl's solo-Dorothv Adamsen and M\adîvu Wilccx; Jtunior Bov's scIe -Clifferd Milîs; Senior Bov's solo -Garth Perrctt: vecal duet-Mlan- icnie Allin and Cecille Petitt. Mitchelîs. Bradîcys. amîd Union. received -highest standing for 'oe nocm. unson. Part singitîg cf schools. T relie, Bakens and Brad- Icus. One rooni part siugzingz. 1rad- Icys. Bakens anîd Nitchells.t The continîuationî scheel. Etîniskil- Tired Ail the Time Describes exhaustion of the nerves The usual treatment for fatigue is rest. But when the cause of tired feelings is neir'ous exhaustion ,you are rStiess, aleepless and irritable and cannot rest or sleep. You can worry and fret, you can bie impatient and ill-tempered, you may suffer fromn indigestion and headachms But rest or calm- ness or sleep are *ell nigh impos- sible. It i. necesaary ta build up the reserve of nerve force by such restorative treatment as Dr. Chase'. Nerve Food. Your nerv- oiqp system bas become bankrupt and new energy and vigor are necessary. Dr. Chase'. Nerve Food in recommended on the strength of has time-proven record of effective- ness in mahy thousands of case similar to yours. New nerve force i. created from rich red blood and Dr. Chase'. Nomv Food i. compoaed of the very ingredients wh'ch.go te, enrich the blood. For this reason every dose you take aboula help you mi regaining health and strength and DIL CHASE'S NERVE FPOOD Iooe New lP.p mad Emogy Hudson 112 fleLuxe Sedan. S959-fully faUpped, n.udy tadriv 11-k H.P. *oef mun ato uldsple li is Tilhtuy. On:.. Ireighs, licets. a "&etannovr oiiarpieco HUON Teraple.0943 New Interior Beauty ... $8!~ sd vp *HUDSON SIX.. 01133 msndsp New IJeLuxe UpIlstery... * HUDSON c** 418 an U leu Hudson 112 D*Lu, , Ilc.n quot.d aoie for 3.pas. DeLux Fitm nts3-Posa.. s, CoupI. CouPu.dllvoe.dWTlbwy Ont DeLuxe Fiments t ¶ Glas fally qulppe.Local de4lvon; *~ 91,,i t, and lic« s. b..Alac. 'NOW N DIPLAY . . C ME I Idevodot of «" I w» y lave îne.mmnt teras, sping Colort. wlUs new Hudson Plafin. Phone 641 J. H. MeKeever 1 Opp. St John's Church, Bowmanvjlle -. , t 'fYOU- "You CANAFFORD TO BUY YOUR IELECTRIC RANGE ý 1 THURSDAY, NIAY 12TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ONTARIO PAGE THREE N ln The GARDEN len. sangz a vart soniz but were noji- ."DEMOCRACY" qa i n l A s t aIse. -I will say I can see no other ____________________________ Donald WVhite, was amonz the way o! settling difficulties between Iunor bhesosloists atnd as loudlv 'individuals and nations than %r Rockv NMeuntain locuet. It is 'ýo easy pladd and responded te th.~ means of their wholesome tri- 'for birds te migrate to bttter fecd- aptilause with a bow. bunals, equitable laws, and sound, iz zreunds that they are well suited Tlie maniner ini which the begin- well-kept treaties."-Mary Baker te eep thé balance of nature. The ters as well s th o h r e arS Eddy. m s e u i r t last vear or se. crickets have b(tii avveared on the platform wa suf- i s the otbatiu rt mcreasing itni the Red River Vailev ficient te Cenvince one that music lin morals that we have no such uIntil the%- thrcaten te become a pest. tatigltit i the schools is the proper thing as distinct or divided inter- tee, 1lut the birds will soon find it thinz, and is beinR tauzht (fuite sat-1 est from our race. . . . In their out and corne to the rescue. isfactorilv I V Miss Svkes. ýwelfare is ours; and by choosing We hae___________of_______th the broadest paths to effect their baac e f havltteheckengture.happiness, we choose the surest baane fnaur.excep)t by the 'and shortest to aur own."-Bulwer azencv of bîrds. Our greatest pests Story of Canada'sTera dmcai ...ie areinect. nd nsctsar th fod War WilI Mot Be is, flot that every man shall be cf birds. Younz birds will eat frem 19 o a level with every other, but half te twice their weizht cf inseets Completed Until 198 h~at every one saln have liberty, per day. Robins take 5 ounces cf, without hindrance, to be - what insects. werms and bernies ver day. The Official story of Canada's 'God made him."l-H. W. Beecher. A Nighthawks inea] was found te part in the Great War probably __________ censist of 340 gzrasshoppers. 52 bugs. won't be told unt.tl 1980 - 62 3 1 leetIes. 2 wasps and a spider. Ev- years after the close o!fthe war. "The deepest need of Our gen- en littie Chickadees eat 200 te 5W0 And while it is going ta 'take be- cration is a redefinition o! suc- tnsects a day. and most birds feed tween 30,000,000 and 40,000,000 cess .- . We are obsessed by the their veung at Ieast 100 insects a words to tell o! the United States' economic aspect o! life . . . It ls day. part in the war, it is estimated good to have the things money ______________ Canada's officiai hi.story wiil con- will buy, but the most important tain on:y 5,000,000 words. things are those that money will National defence departmnent not buy." - Dr. Harry Emerson HEAVY DAMAGES officials began in 1921 to compile Fosdjck. ARE CLAIMED BY the history and today one volume _____________ concerning the medical services OWNERS 0F CRCT has been published. and the first o! eight general volumes is being Goodcrham & Worts Ltd Sue bound. C.B.C. for Quarter MlUIon - Betw-een 1921 and 1932. histor- Ever Wonder Wny Charge Breach of Agreement lians gathered a vast amount o! You're Const*ipated? material. including war diaries __________ Damages of $250.000 and speci-'ýan officiai files, upon which the Do you ever have days when YOU Le Performance o! a lease are history is based, and sorted and jut have to drag yourself along, sought in a writ filed at Osgoode classified it. Thse volume on the when you feel tired, stmk-be-i Hall by counsel re p r e s e n t i n g1 medical services was published in cause Of that constipation? Then Gooderhamn & Worts Limited! 1925, and the writing o! the gen- why flot fInd out the real cause against the Canadian Broadcast- ioral volumes began in 1932. o! your trouble? ing orpratin. he frato! te eghtnowbe- Whot have Vou had to eat ing orpraton.Thefirt o th eihtnowbe- lateZlj? Just thinga like meat, The wnit was !iled by the legal ing bound. contains 184,000 words bread and potatoes? If that's it, firm o! Long & Daly. who ask'O! text and about 450,000 words you may flot bave to look =ny specific performance o! a lease in appendices, and 24 maps and farther. Its likely your trouble la made on May 15, 1933. between charts. Of the approximate total you dof't get enough "bulk." And the laitifwhoopeate raio ! 5,00,00 or he edial ol- bulk" doesn't mean a lot o! food. the laitif wh opeate raio'Of 5000000forthe edial ol- It means a kind o!f food that lsnt station CKGW. and the Canadian ume and the others, 1.500,00 cosudin the body, but leaves Radio Commission. whiùch took words wiil be text. and the re-I a soft "buUky" mass In the intes- over the station and renamed it mander will be appendices. tines.and aids eUrination. CRCT. The station is locat.ed just There 'Ill be about 200 maps If "bulk"ls what yoUlack, your east o! Bowmanville. and charts. it is stated.1 ticket is a dlsh o! crisp crunchY _____________Kellogg's AU-Bran for breakfast The dlaim is made under the every day. It contains the "bulk" coveantso! te lese. ndertheyou need plus Natures. great In- coennt o te eae.Unerth 'ýM ny is not. required to buy t.etinal tonic, vitmn. tirenads, t inglant wa then- ne necessity o! the soul.'-Thor- Est it every day=drn plenty tiebodatn ln a ceau. o! water, and john the "regulars"! have been kept modern. in good Evon the up-to-date woman Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. i epair and in good operating con- mas' be behnd hor age.