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- <I 2 8 {s -¥ . tising £ 2X CK . HAE COC CX CX " 3 ; X xX . AGENTS WANTED | _ FURNITURE AUENTS--TO SELL MEN'S NECK: ! © ties. 100 per cent. profit. Write | LYONS' USED FURNITURE for free samples and catalogue. Mur BARGAINS gatroyd Agencies, Yonge St. Arcade, Great savings in our Furniture Toronto. hL BOOKS EVERY MARRIED COUPLE . and those contemplating marriage . should read. "Ehitering Marriage," 24 pages, postpaid, 15¢, "Sex and Youth," 104 pages, postpaid, 26e. Our 20 page illustrated catalogue of books, drug supplies andl household novelties. free upon request. Supreme Specialty, 169 Yonge, Toronto. F!VE DRESSED DOLLS, 30c. TWO choice Dresser Dolls, 50c. Large Bed Spreading Doll, $1.00.. Boxed -- postpaid. Robert Harvie, 238 King East. Toronto. ¢ FORD" GUARANTEED BLUE Steel Blades, $1.00 per 100, post. paid. Free samp'es. J. Dennis, 4227 Marquette, Montreal, LOCALREPRESENTATIVES wanted, for subscription work. Re- newal list supplied, Good commission, Write Canadian Magazine, 347 Ade- laide St. West, Toronto. MEN, WOMEN, ALL AGES, MAKE money spare time in home, experi ence unnecessary, Write Business As: sociates, Chatham, Ontario. SALESMAN WANTED BY "THE Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries" (Established 100 years). Send for Centennial Catalogue and Speclal Lines, Start now, exclusive territory |- in town or country, liberal terms. free outfit, Stone & Wellington, Toronto 2.- AGENCY OPEN IN THIS DIS- ~~ trict. Double your money selling our delightful Old English Lavender Shampoo, sample fifteen cents. Do- inion Specialties, 213 Pearson, Toronto. ; . REPRESENTATIVE WANTED IN 4Y . each town for subscription work. Renewal List supplied. Good com- mission, Must be energetic and re- liable. Write Canadian Magazine, 347 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. . ANALYTICAL CHEMIST (CHARLES ALLDER, ANALYTICAL Chemist, established 1926. Analy- sis of poultry and stock feeds, Box 117 Ingersoll, Ontario. ' BARN ROOFING -- FENCE POSTS NUR DIRECT FACTORY PRICES ~~ save you money on Supertite gal vanized roofing. Siuparior steel Fence Posts and steel granary lining. Super for Products Limited. Sarnia, Ont. BUILDING WRECKERS we WILL BUY OLD OR CON demned buildings to wreck. Green: wood House Wreckers. 440 (Greenwood Ave., Toronto : BULBS * NARCISBI -- PRINCEPS MAXIMUS. Early Yellow Trumpet-Datfodil. Pheasants Eye (Poet's Narcissus), fragrant, white. late. Evangeline, frag. rant, white, fluted yellow chalice cup. mid-season. All field run bulbs, as dug, $1 per 1,000. Canadian Pacific Bulb Gardens. Duncan, Vancouyer Island. BUSINESS CROKERS a ATTENTION! ANY BUSINESS anywhere, sold quickly, confiden- tially for cash. Consolidated Business. Brokers, 24 Bloor West, Toronto. CARPETS RE-WOVEN INTO RUGS QLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO RE- versible Rugs. Write for price list. Baker Cleaning Co.. Toronto 4. DOGS (CROSSED FOX AND BLOOD- "hound pups. 8 months old, males $6.; females $3. Beaverton. FILMS AND PRINTS ~~ (CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR favourite negatives, 12 for 75c; 3 for 25c. Complete with envelopes. Sample, 10c. Brightling, 29 Richmond St. E., Toronto. ROLLS DEVELOPED; PRINTED, One free enlargement 25c. Re- prints 10 for 26¢. Photo-Craft, 183% King St. E., Toronto. GAMES FOr FALL AND WINTER PARTIES Ten entirely new and original club and parlor games, in. attractive booklet form, 'assorted to suit all tastes and occasions, 10 cents. Can- adian-American Novelties, 122 Well- ington Street West, Toronto. GREAT SALE USED' PIANOS QRIGINALLY COSTING WHEN new up to £800. 'good makes, teau- titul walnut, mahogany and golden oak cabinets, in real good coudition, tuned, including piano benches; bargain prices. $39.50. $49.50, $59.50. Ideal for homes, 'schools, churches. 'Write for , our bargain price lst. "Sovereign's Sales, 241813 Dufferin St., Toronto. FU¥ PARMING _ FINE 'DARK EASTERN MINK from foundation stock and "high kit production; correspondence invit- ed, Maple Leaf Mink Ranch, Blen. heim, Ont. RAISE MINK FOR PROFIT -- GET started right with Moss "Quetico"' #urain mink<guaranteed stock. Write for full information, Moss Fur Farms, Limited (mink "receding upecialists), Bapawe, Ontario. ' Allen Hill, R.R. 2, 'STRONACH'S TAPEWORM Trade-in Department. Our low prices have .made this department the larg. est and most popular in Toronto. Just a few of the hundreds of specials are listed here. If you don't see what you want advertised come in or write, Lyons are sure to have it and at the "lowest price in town. Every plece of furniture is sanitarily treated and completely refinished to look like new. $59 00 Beantiful American walnut . bedroom suite, large chitf- robe, full length triple mirror vanity and full size 4-poster hed with sagless spring. Completely refinished. Cost new over $200.00. $21 50 Walnut finish dresser, In bd perfect condition, with full size stéel bed to rhatch, sagless spring and brand new all-felt mattress. $19 50 Solid oak dining-room J suites, large buffet, exten. sion tables and 6 leather upholstered chairs, in pe.fect condition. Your choice of golden or fumed: oak. $89 00 Beautiful solid walnut din , Ing-room suite, large buf- fet, twin pedestal extension table, china cabinet and 6 chairs upholstered in genuine leather. A really fine suite and looks brand new; completely re finished. Cost originally about $300.00. $47 00 Eight-piece, 2-tone walnut finish dining-room suite -- Queen Ann design: large buffet, ex: tension table and G chairs upho!stered in genuine leather. Completely refin- ished. $49 00 Luxurious 3-plece chester . field suite (unclaimed). -- This suite has been rebuilt and recov: ered In a very attractive brand new brown repp: has Marshall reversible spring cushions and fs a real bargain at "this price. Originally cost $175.00, Is exactly like new. ) $29 50 Full length chesterfield * and two roomy chalrs to match, upholstered in a. novelty repp with reversible Marshall cushions and show-wood walnut frame; completely re-conditioned and dry cleaned. $35 00 Large Chesterfield with . two big chairs, covered in a French Jacquard Taupe shade; completely re-built and thoroughly dry cleaned. Large assortment of Kitchen Cab- inets, Sewing Machines, Gas Stoves, Library Tables. Beds, Spring Mat. tresses, (Odd Dressers, Chiffonlers, Studio Couches. etc., at amazingly low prices. TRADE-IN DEPT. LYONS' GEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Save 409,. Buy Direct from Factory 478 YONGE ST. TORONTO GLASS EYES Grass EYES. $450 LACH. THOUS. ands to choose from. Twelve sent to se'ect from. Satisfaction guaran. teed Pitman Optical House, Vancou. ver, B.C. HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL ANDREWS ACADEMY OF HAIR: dressing. Visitors welcome. Write for prospectus. 961 Bloor west, To- ronto. LILY BULBS PLANT LILIES NOW --- ADD TO brightness of your garden with Lilles from home-grown bulbs of re- liable "varieties. Also other perennial flowers--and fruit trees for northern- gardens' all of the hardlest strains. Send for Autumn Catalogue with in structions for Lilies. ete. Arrival of all plants in good condition guaran. teed. The Manitoba Hardy Plant Nursery. F. LL. Skinner. Prop.. Drop- more, Manitoba. am MACHINERY EBUILT FARM MACHINERY AND trucks composed of: Grain chop- pers 8" to 15"; Gas engines 1% to 14 h.p.: "Phactors 8 x 16 to 25 x 40 h.p.; Power units 26 h.p, up: Ensilage cut: 'ters; 21 Trucks from !%-ton up, We pay spot cash for old tractors. Write or see us. Hanna's International Sales & Service, MacDonnell St. Guelph, Ontario. MEN WANTED ANTED -- AMBITIOUS MEN, 18 years or over, to learn detective work. Big pay. Rewards. Interesting home-study cotirse. Free information, Write to Morris L. Julien, Box 25, Sta- tion T., Montreal. i MEDICAL (CONSTIPATED ?--IMMEDIATE RE- liet (Money back guarantee). Per- fect (brand) Laxative Pills, 35¢ box, 3 boxes $1.00. Mall orders invited. Perfect Chemical, 460 Richmond W., Toronto. REM- edy, simple, inexpensive, effec- tive. Write today for complete infor. mation, "STRONACH'S STOMACH POWDER "Quick rellet Indigestion, Dyspep- sfa." Sour 'Stomach, Heartburn, Bloat- ing, Billiousness, Nausea. Successfully used many years. Large package mail- ed postpaid 50c. Stronach Medléfnes, 536 Dovercourt, Toronto. 10c BRINGS YOU 6 ISSUES OF 'Herbal Health Magazine. a marvellous guide to better health and zestful living. Acclaimed by 20,000 Canadians.- Interesting. Story of herbs in the life of the American Indians by John R. Cressy, rbal Specialist. Formulas for comm fiments. Frank discussions of symptom, causes and treatment. Dietary Hints. Questions and Answers. Every Issue of this won- derful magazine contains valuable coupons saving you up to one dollar on purchases of herbal preparations. Send ten cents to Teepee News, 1536 Dundas \., Toronto. ant i Used To Wake Up| With A Headache Now Fresh and Lively Cvery Morning Here is a man who woke up every rorning with a dull hea ache. Then Kruschen transformed nis days. Read his letter: -- "I used to wake up In the morn- ings with a-.dull headache. A vear ago, 1 started ta%ine Kruschen Salts regularly, Today, T wake up fresn and lively and can do my day's work without any exertion, 1 can recom- mend Kruschen for anyone suffering from headaches and constipation, and for putting new life into you. I intend to continue with Kruschen for the rest of my life." --E.P. Headaches can nearly always be traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisons--prevent them from forming again--and you'll never have to worry any more. And that is jus* how Kruschen Salts brings quick and lasting relief from headaches. MISCELLANEOUS 15 JEWEL WATCHES ONLY $5.95. Send us picture of any man's lady's wrist watch, sold anywhere up to $15.00. We will closely duplicate it for $5.95 with written guar-atee.- Wilson's Watch Company, 357 Catherine West, Montreal. CONG POEMS SETI TO MUSIC, ~~ . Anthems, hymns revised ready for nuiblication." Henry Graves, Mus. Bae, 4266 Old Orchard Ave., Mon- treal. St. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LEARN TO PLAY A SAXOPHONE I'rumpet, 'I'rombone, Become a Musician, Send for Form for six days' Free Trial. Ten months' terms--no In terest. Literature free. Greene Music Company. 57 Queen St.. East. Toronto. PATENT ATIORNEY OY L. KNOX, Registered Attorney. Information regarding Invention Patents: Drawings: Registrations; Sales. 14 Metcalfe, Ottawa. PATENTS INVENTIONS PATENTED, WRITE today for helnful, illustrated book- lets free. W. Irwin Haskett, 18 El- gin, Ottawa, AN OFFER TO EVERY INVEN- tor, List of inventions and full information sent free, THE RAMSAY COMPANY, Registered Patent At- torneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. PERSONALS A MAN'S TONIC--MEN"S FRIEND (For men only), 50 pills $2.00-- directions enclosed: mail orders post- pald. Hygienic Laboratories, 460 Rich- mond St. W., Toronto. Phone WA. 2448, PROPERTIES WANTED Goop PRICES PAID FOR OLD Buildings anywhere for wrecking. Greenwood House Wreckers, 440 Greenwood. Toronto. REMNAN1S FREE --70 QUILTING PATTERNS! Giant washfast remnants! "Makes five quilts" Cottons! Prints; $1.00 "Collect". Sample bundle, 25c. Re- fund guarantee! Maritime Textiles, 3049 Degaspe, Montreal. STAMPS AND COINS CORONATIONS, JUBILEE, COM- memoratives, Triangles-- 40 dif- ferent stamps 10c to approval appli- cants. Edgard, 108 Maple, Windsor, Ontario. WATCH REPAIRS 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE $1.00 replaces mainspring, jewel, cleaning, hands, crystals, dial repaired. Providing ' no parts missing. 2-years guarantee. Re- turn postage paid. Formerly with Hamilton Watch Factory. American Swiss Watch Spec'alist' Reg'd, Dept. W.. 4313 Brebeuf. Montreal, Chinese Dislike Drinking Coffee Wil Not Buy the Beans For A Penny A Pound Alittle-known peculiarity of the Chinese is their dislike of coffee. Yet down in South America, thousands of tons of good coffee beans are used for stoking railway engines, burned on rubbish dumps or thrown into the sea, in order to keep up the price of the product, : Such beans have been offered to Chinese merchants for a few pennies a pound. but the offer was not snapped up. In the United States matters are just the other way round. Large sums have been spent in trying to persuade the ubiquitous coffee drinker to turn to tea. This is having some success, but the American still prefers coffee.. OTHER NATIONS DO Ireland drinks very little coffee but Ler consumption is 'more than five times that cf China, although China has more than 300 people against about four million in Iréland. people against about four million in Ireland. } The Danes consume more coffee than any other nation -- more than 16 pounds per head in the course of the year, Each §wede drinks about 15 Ibs. each Norwegian about 12 pounds. And then come the Belgians, the Amer- fcans, the Dutch, the French and the Swiss. 3 \] \ 3 QA NW \ THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco 'BiG BEN GOES FURTHER \ BECAUSE EVERY "\ CHEW LASTS \ LONGER Re 4 bd Ir | Alleged WIT Wife -- "I'm afraid Oliver. that you do not love me any more -- at least, not as much as you used to." Husband -- "Why?" Wife -- "Because you always let me get up to light the fire now." Husband -- "Nonsense, "my dear! You're getting up to light the fire makes -me love you all the more." It is well that a man be not wise in his own conceit, nor make the mis- take of taking the conceit of others for wisdom. He -- "You've been out with worse- looking fellows than I am, haven't you?" She did not reply. "I said you've been out with worse- looking fellows than I am, haven't you?" She -- "I heard you the first time. I was trying to think." Lver notice that the fellow who is always in a hurry is usually late. Husband -- "Have you ever wonder- ed what you would do if you had Rock- efeller's income?" Wife -- "No. but I often wondered what he would have done if he'd had mine." } Opinions ard like watches -- no two are ever alike, and each man swears by his own. Clerk -- "Mr. McPherson, how about buying the latest atlas?" Mr. McPherson -- "Not noo, mon; I'll wait until the affairs in Europe are more settled." Some folks insist "on figuring life like a custard pie, if the crust is good, the filling will get by. Figure this out for yourself: "What does the bride think when she walks into the church?" "Aisle. Altar. Hymn," The late Thomas A. Edison was showing a party of friends over his beautiful summer residence, equipped with many labor-saving devices..One exception, however: was a turnstile so stiff that it required considerable strength to force a passage. One by one his guests pushed their way through. At length one of them ventured to say: "Mr. Edison, why | do you have everything so perfect ex- cept this awful turnstile." "Ah," replied the host, his eyes twinkling. "Everybody who pushes that turnstile around, pumps eight gallons of water into the tank on my roof." . THE BETTER THINGS There's beauty all about us here, And he is wise who finds ft; There's ugliness that éan't be helped Let's pass it by, don't mind it! a em |[EONARD Gif 20 OlL For Those Who Are HARD OF HEARING Leonard 1 Leonard Ear Oil Is rubbed in ogi ALN back of ears, inserted in 1907. Read, Care NoStrils--never put In ears) of ho Hosigh Roe chun, Sue fue I ieaiyy at your druggists. Distributors In Canada: 2 LAURENTIAN AGENCIES, MONTREAL NERVES STOP THEM SCREAMING If you worry--with that queer taut feeling in your stomach--take PHOSFERINE. A few tiny, economical drops each day will help steady those ragged nerves, improve your appetite, build up your strength. At Yrugginty, 80c, $100 and $1.50. THE GREAT PHOSFE NERVE TONIC : Issue No. 43--'37 ) Ci A} #hBOY Tg oon BC and Shere WITH THE SC EN ] Not Thinking of Retirement Official denial of a rumour circulat- ed in London following the close of the International Scout Jamboree in IHol- land. that Lord Baden-Powell was con- templating retirement as World Chief Scout, was made by Mr, J. I. M. Stew- art of Toronto, upon his return from the Jamboree, where he acted as of- ficlal head of the Canadian Scout contingent. Mr. Stewart ifs Chairman of the Executive Board of the Canad- fan General Council of the Boy Scouts' Association, "It was officially announced by the Imperial Scout Headquarters in Lon- don," Mr. Stewart stated, 'that there was absolutely no foundation to the ru- mor. "My wife and I had the pleasure of spending a week-end at Pax Hill with Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, and the World Chief Scout was in excellent health, full of energy. and discussing a long list of Scout engagements. Some of these were two years ahead. ; This winter he will visit South Africa and Rhodesia. In 1939 he expects to attend a Scout Jamboree in the West Indies, and another in New Soufh Wales, on the other side of the world. He.also plans to attend the next World Rover Moot, to be held in Scot- land in 1939. "No, the old chief is still the irre- pressible, ever-youthful B.-P., and he Claim Britain Is Tilting Over According to scientists Britain is becoming higher above sea level in the north and lower in the south. But there is nothing unusual about this. Experiments prove that rises and falls are occurring all over the world. due to expansion and_contractionr--of ~the--| carth's surface. The interior of the earth is much more solid than the surface, and in- terior movements are therefore transmitted quite easily. But ther» is no need to be alarmed. The t-~'al rise and fall of Britain in the last 60 years, is only seven inches Tcngue Sacrifi--! For Son [Uszl2ssly Mannulal of Lucknow, India, see- ing that his son did not recover from a long illness, decided to sacrifice part offered an unforgettable example of in- RRL panes, with Quebec and a of his own flcsh to persuade the gods to cure his son. He went to the shrine of the god- dess Sitla Devi and there cut off a picce of his tongue and offered it as a sacrifice. He bled so profusely that he was taken to hospital unconscious, and now there are two patients in the house. Mussolini's Greatness Attributed To Gland According to an Australian doctor, Mussolini's greatness is derivad from a small irland, at the base of his skull. This master gland, controll- ing an extraordinarv set of ductless ~lands. declares the doctor, has lifted Mussolini from humble obscurity to world-wide fame. Comparing the Duce with Napol- eon, the doctor says they have many common characteristics, but adds that the famous Corsican general wai a changed man after the defeat of his Russian campaign. "Thinkine is no longer a mononoly controlled by a few ecanitalists of the intellect, but the privilege and duty of the many." ~--Joseph Jastrow. "An inter~ational program is need- 1 which will increase «ame kinde of trade ns we'l as rostrict some other kinds." --R. G. Tugwell. \ is not Tor a moment thinking of going on the shelf." The international gathering of the Scouts in Ilolland Mr. Stewart report- ed as a splendid. happy gathering that ternation youth friendliness, in con- trast to the strain and turmoil that characterizes so much of the adult world today. Some 28,000 boys were present from 32 different countries, and only the happiest fraternizing characterized their two weeks of camping together. - The Canadian Scouts made an ex- cellent impression, and very creditably represented the Dominion in the var- fous reviews. In the great opening march past before Her Majesty Queen. Wilhelmina of Holland and Lord Ba- den-Powell, Canada had the honour of leading the British Empire section of 8,000 boys, the largest division of the review. The next largest visiting con- tingent was the French. whose 2,000 Scouts made a splend!d appearance. Great Britain Geis Canadian Eggs Exports of Canadian eggs to Great Britain in the export season which starled recently are expected to ag- gregate in the neighbourhood of one and one-quarter million dozen eggs. The export season extends from the middle of September to the latter part of November and at the end of September about 9,000 cases--3,240- 000 cggs--had gone forward. The export trade at this scason is made up of eggs laid in the spring which are held under refrigeration until shipping date. Saskatchewan, Manite"a £nd Ontario are the chief Aller'am smaller shipments, (1 LEARNED TO 'BEAT ACID INDIGESTION ONCE LIFE WAS MISERABLE, =o, NO APPETITE... * LITTLE SLEEP...UNTIL yr) THE DOCTOR SAID ALKALIZE') (BUT NOW- ar whe Fist SIGN OF ACID-INDIGESTION )\ USE PHILLIPS" AND | FEEL LIKE A NEW PERSON ALMOST ¢ 3 IMMEDIATELY / The fastest way to "alkalize" 1s to carry your alkalizer with you. That's what thousands do now that gen- uine Phillips' comes in tiny, pepper- mint flavored tablets--in a flat tin for pocket or purse. Then you are always ready. -. Use it this way. Take 2 Phillips' tablets--equal in "'alkalizing' effect to 2 teaspoonfuls of liquid Phillips' from the bottle. At once you feel "gas,'"' nausea, "over-crowding" from h per-acidity begin ease. "Acid headaches," '"'acid breath," over-acid stomach are corrected at the source. This is the quick way to ease your own distress --avoid offense to others. Fall Fertilizin ga Aid to Pastures A Benefit Which More and More Farmers Are Recognizing The value of the application of fer« tilizers in the fall to pastures and ale falfa, and particularly to permanent pastures. is becoming more generally recognized. The fertilizers used for this purpose, being composed of phoss phates and potashes® do not leech from winter snows and rains, and the plant food they supply is ready to give the desired results with the first - growth in the spring. Further, the fall ! application is a saving of time in the spring when so many other farm opers ations demand attention, The applica tion may be made either before of. after the freeze-up. The specially balanced fertilizers for this purpose recommended by the ! Proyincial Fertilizer Boards are 0-12-6, | 0-12-10, 0-12-16, 0-16-6. 0-16-10 and 0-16« 12, to be applied at the rate of at least ' 300 pounds per acre. It would be wasteful to apply a complete fertilizeg in the fall, that is, one containing nite | rogen in addition to the phosphorig ! acid and potash, as most of the nitros - gen would be lost by leeching or ame | monijation before plant growth had started in the spring. ) Ends 7,000-Mile 2 Trip to Arctic Missionary Ship Returns to Ques bec with Museum Specimens The little missionary ship, Marie | Francoise Therese, slipped into Que j bee harbor last week in the same ! quict. unannounced way she sailed | last July on a 7,000-mile voyage that | was to carry her to remote mission | stations conducted by the Oblate Ore The green-hulled vessel, a gift to | the crder from an anonymous donor, | brought back to civilization, Mgr, A, Cladbaud, new auxiliary bishop at Hudson Bay; Rev. E, Duplain, of Churchill, Man.,, and Rev. Artheme DuTilly, Arctic natyralist. Skin of Huge Bear Of the-long trip, made to visit the isolated stations and replenish pros visions and supplies, the three priests had little to say. Storms and rough weather they accepted as part of the duty. It was the skin of a huge white polar bear that aroused the enthus- insm of Father? DuTilly. He killed the 800-pounder with a single shot from a gun given him by a man in Quebec before the expedition left Quebec last July 19th, Eskimo Utensils Also in his little cabin, which he was tidying in preparation for a visit from Cardinal Villencuve, were some 200 varieties of 'old bone spearheads, knives, fishing equipment and Eski- mo cooking utensils which Father DuTilly will take to Ottawa and Washington where he will complete his "documentary study" of his specimens. Veteran of the Arctic, Father Du- plain served as pilot on the ship, commanded by Capt, Joseph Leves- que. of Quebee, and manned by nine I'rench-Canadian seamen. The wire- less was handled by Father DuTilly, who kept in touch with the mission headquarters at Churchill while the ship made her way up the coast of Labrador to Hudson Bay der in the Eastern Arctic. H- | The "Therese" first called at Chester{te)d Inlet and attended a congress of Catholic missionaries of the district, Later, she plowed to-lonely posts at Baker Lake, Repulse Bay and Iglulik, Germany's Grain | Supply Is Low Contry Obliged to Import More Than in Average Year Germany's food shortage, hints of which were given by Chancellor Hit. ler and Agricultural Minister Darre at Bad Pyrmont last week has been more fully revealed in official statis. tics. Germany will be obliged to import considerable quantities of grain, Havas News Agency learned. as the 1937 harvest will not cover the na- tion's needs for bread cereals. Rye is officially estimated at 6,770,000 tons-- lower by 1,000,000 tons than the 1930 36 average. , Were all wheat and rye reserved for human consumption, the wheat shortage would be about 3,000,000 tons --with no rye shortage--on the basis of 1935 consumption figures. From January to August. 1937, about 1,000,000 tons of wheat, 155,000 tons of rye and 1,000,000 tons of corn were imported. The value of grain imports for eight months was 264,071.000 marks. For all 1936 grain imports totaled but 42,962,000 marks in value, Potatocs are not grown in the tere ritory of British Malaya in come mercial quantities and the country is therefore dependent on imported sup-+ plies. Owing to the dominant posi- tion of rice, the consumption of po- tatoes is small and confined practical ly to the cheapest product, chiefly from Japan. Nevertheless, in spite of that and the lack of adequate shipping, Canadian growers supply certain of the hotels and high class: stores, I rn oe PS A rh SO Se rnd re a NET ART ea 8 2 " Neg - "vr x > ' a - mp Ro dt ---- Se ra »® fy he ea phd om - RRS or ST eral ey aid Har a Sop oF ou