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p. ke [3 SI HAIR GOODS 8, REG { eral Greenly HE GOOD USED CLOTHING, 1OWEST ic rit r ING. Yonge TEAR ~y treat. Torenth.. oo Shie tJ 4 ¥ » x > n 11.50 «+ 24 \ - Reversible Marshall cushions. COSMETICS i IN AN own, manufacture ust add water to concen- LC) Make $6 to $10 daily. King Cosmetic Co., 37 Maitland Bt, Toronto. += CLEARANCE SALE' CLEARANCE SALE! ASSORTED 12" to 36" lengths. -Silks, Crepes, Cottons, roadcloths, Ginghams, olles, Prints, Piques; for children's clothes, aprons, dress trimmings, etc. suena to 30 dard, jiyerg. undis Ca uarantee." anadlan Textiles, Dept. LY, Montreal. FASHION MAGAZINE FREBR x Linens, ® ge "TOUP. and A Iver ar fast 628 a 1 is dui Wri pply Co gt . HAMBDRESSING SCHOOLS | MADAME hd Bled ' R+ + 3 { 'W A SMe CT eh MAGAZINES MAGAZINES -- WESTERN, DETEC- tive, Women's Stories, etc, 6 Back Numbers 25¢c, Postpaid. M. Montgom- ery, Box 606, Station F, Toronto. M CAL 5000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY for (R. and 8.) Powder, herbal reme- dy--rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, stomach troubles, et wo weeks, 1.50; one month 33; two months, $5. TugRists, or J. C. McIntyre, Herbal- ist, Edmonton, Alberta, Agents: Ly- mang, Montreal, HEPATOLA RELIEVES STOMACH, liver, kidney 'and bladder troubles. ~""8Bymptoms: Palins in right side, under shoulder blades and across hips, in- digestion, as, constipatign,, colic. Product of German doctor. Price $5. Mrs. Geo. 8. Almas, Box 1073X, Sas- katoon, Sask. p FASHION MAGAZINE FREE WITH two Beautiful Dresses, 99c. Ladles', irls'. ~ Washfast Canadian Prints roadclothg, All colors, styles. Over- sizes 46-52, 99c each, "Refund Guar- antee". Canadian Textiles, Dept. LO, Montreal. re EMPLOYMENT : PLANNED EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL workers. 'Ben ten cents per sopy to Dept. W. Canadian Placement: Insti- tute, 21 Dundas Square, Toronto. FILMS AND PRINTS ROLLS DEVELOPED, -PRINTED, 1 free enlargement 25¢. Reprints 10 for 25c, oto-Craft, 183% King BE., ~ Toronto, - ere ZERO PRICES, EXPERT WORK, ROLL with free enlargement 25c. Trevanna Studios; 93 Niagara Street, St. Cath- arines, Ont. FREE!--TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGE- ments (one colored) with roll de- veloped, eight glossy fade-proot prints, 28c; highest quality. Machray 'Ilms, Winnipeg. PRINT OUR OWN NEGATIVES AT home on any surface, cloth or pa - without skill or durkroom. Less than cent each! Miracle Foto Kit complete with Instructions for 150 prints, $1. ia Williams, 5 Richmond East, To- rento, FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH IBVERY 26¢c order. Roll Alm developed and 8 «prints, 25¢. Reprints 3c each. Bright- Jing Studlo, 29 Richmond St., E., To- ronto. FOR SALE 6 LADIES' APRONS, 08¢ FIRST UALITY "CANADIAN" Prints, Broadcloths; washfast, new- ost patterns! Pockets, Ties. Full size 14-52, "Refund Guarantee." Can- adian Textiles; Dept. LA, Montreal. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CORNETS and trumpets, twenty dollars. Clar- inets, Boehm system, thirty-eight dollars; trombones, twenty dollars; Lgnn alto saxophone, thirty dollars; Tdrms.. Barrow, 208 Victoria, Tor- onto. x 23 YDS. QUILTING MATERIALS, $1.00 MILL CLEARANCE! ASSORTED 6" TO 18" lengths. Choice of Cotton Prints, Broadcloths, Silks; for large uilt Patterns. "Butterfly" Diagram free! "Refund Guarantee". Canadian Tex- tiles, Dept. LT, Montreal. FUR FARMING MINK RAISING -- SAMPLE COPY magazine 10c¢, book catalog free. Fur rads Journal, Box 31, Toronto, On- ario. - FURNITURE LYONS' FEBRUARY SALE OF RECONDITIONED FURNITURE Ivery article completely recondl- tioned and sanitarily treated. Toronto's largest used furniture market. All goods sold on a definite money-back guarantee if not satisfled. 4 Kitchen Cabinets in perfect 11.95 condition. ' 6.95 Dressers, any finish, Singer drop-hcad Sewing Ma- chines. 3 or 4 burner Gas 9 9 Stoves. od Guaranteed. 11 95 China Cabincts, any finish, ' 14 50 6 Pc. Breakfast Suites, enamel . finish, assorted colors. 12 95 Bed Outfits, all steel panel : beds, walnut finish, - excellent springs and brand new mattresses, All sizes. 32 50 3 Pe. Walnut Mohair Chester- at field Suite in perfect condition. A wone- derful bargain, 24 50 3 Pec. heavy taupe repp covered 9 suite, with reversible Marshall cushions, in perfect condition. 8 Pc. solid oak dining room . ruite, large round table and buffet, with six chalrs, leather uphol- stered, completely reconditioned. 69.00-° Pc. 2-tone walnut dining hd -puite, large buffet, glass door china cabinet, square table with: six anel back, leather upholstered chalras. his suite cost over $200.00 when new. looks perfect. A real snap. 38.00 6 Pc. bedroom suite, walnut *VV finish. Large dresser, chiffon- fer and: full size bed with saglesa spring and new heavy roll edge all cotton mattress. Al condition. A snap. 67 6 Pc. Moderne walnut bedroom $ suite, large dresser, chiffonier, triple mirror vanity, full size bed, sag- Tess spring. and new, excellent quality all-felt roll-edge mattress. A real bar- fain in fine furniture. Bend money order for complete price of goods, Any: chartered bank our reference. Money back guarantee. LYONS' ' TRADE-IN DE bs gr MANUFACTURERS YONGE 8T., - YRLR CWART Raymar, Coneds's Foreman oF Dumban préblems, will seed ® Charocter ond roe 10 anyone who whites how free offer is made merely 10 advirtne MASONS COLO MIMIDY ® vie porrsebagbry Limb Mtn] h . , whee four bthdete Address, ' Raymar," MASON Remepies LiMiveo WM MCAVL 37, TORONTO CAMADA + * PTS. i ToronTO |. PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS. DON'T suffer needlessly, our remedy "Davis Pile Treatment" will help rid you of the terrible discomfort of bleed- ing, itching or protruding piles. Send Poatpaiq in plain wrapper on receipt of $1.00 Money back If not delighted with results. 'Address, Davis Pharm- acal 'Company, 350. Oakwood Avenue, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS FURS. WERE THE ANIMALS FUR- ° nishing your coat tortured in steel traps or do you bu humane furs? Information," Canadian Asadciation: Protection of Fur-Bearers, 73 Ber- nard Avenue, Toronto. I. PATENT ATTORNEY -ROY L. KNOX, REGISTERED-ATTOR- ney. Information regarding inven- tion Patents; Prawings; egistra- tions: Sales. 14 Metcalfe, Ottawa. PATENTS. AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of inventions and. full informa- tion sent free. The Ramsay Company, Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St.. Ottawa, Can. - PHOTO FINISHING 2c -- BEAUTIFUL HAND-PAINTED enlargements with every eight rints. Falcon Photo Finishers, 151 herbrook, Winnipeg, Man. PERSONAL LONESOME? -- WRITE THIS RELIA- ble Club, established 17 years. Mem- bers everywhere, many wealthy. Des- criptions free, sealed. Mrs. Budd, Box 733-W, San Franclsco, California. MARRY -- WOULD YOU MARRY IF suited? Hundreds to choose from. Some with means. Many farmers aughters and widows with property. Particulars, 10c. Confidential. Cana- dian Correspondence 'lub, Box. -128, Calgary, Alta. LEARN TRUR SIGNIFICANCE OF latent forces 'in. your. nature, Send stamped," addressed envelope, Box 3532, New Westminster, B.C. : QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, DRINKING, easily, inexpensively. Home reme- dies, Testimonials, Guaranteed. Ad- vice free. Rox, 1.. Winnipeg. ropes EE DALMATIAN PUPS AND GROWN Stock: have to dispose of some. J. A. Johnston, Elmira, Ont. : 4 POULTRY. AND POULTRY _ EQUIPMENT BABY CHICKS THE BRAY CHICK DOE§ THE TRICK. Our 1938 catalogue shows statements and photographs of money-making customers from Nova Scotia to Sas- atchewan. Write for your copy to- ay. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontarlo. ; BRAY XTRA-PROFIT CHICKS ARE. 25% heavier than required for Gov- ernment Approval, Never seem to lose this head start, Sturdy, vigor- ous, thrifty birds. Twelve breeds. Catalogue free. Bray Hatchery, 130 John Street, North, Hamilton, Ont. CROSS-BRED CHICKS. ARE GAINING in Popularity, Hybrid vigor. Bray cross-breds gave remarkable returns in 1937. Get our catalogue. Bray Hatchery, 130 John Street, North, Hamilton, Ontario. JERSEY GIANTS (WHITE or BLACK) Plymouth Rocks (White or Barred), Indian Runner Ducklings. Catalogue. Edzell Poultry Farm, Princeton, Ont. ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW AND Save $1.00 per hundred. Enter the Tweddle Chick Contest. 1500 Twed- dle Chicks freé. Send for catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatchery, Limited, Box 10, Fergus, Ontario, MY VERY BEST LARGE BRED TO Lay White Leghorn Chicks) '9c; big even Barréd Rocks, 10c. All blood- tested. 1009 arrival. Bob Kimber- ley, Box W, Essex, Ontario. 6 LBS. "QUILT REMNANTS" -- $1.00 OR 15 POUNDS $2.25. Package" - Free! "SURPRISE Choice of tubfast Cotton Prints, Piques, Broadcloths, Tapestry, Silks, Eiderdown, Wool- lens, BPs. - Flannelette, Tweeds. Large! "Refund Guarantee." Sample. Bundle 16c. Phllross Textiles, Dept. LE, Station E, Montreal. REMNANTS ~ 6 LBS. QUILT REMNANTS AND 72 x 90 natural cotton Quilt Batt, com- pleta outfit $1.25. Cholce of washfast goin, Prints. Plques, Broadcloths, derdown, Flannelette, Tweesds, Tapestry, Woollen, Repp. + Jarge! "Refund Guarantee." ple | Bundle 25c. Canadian Textiles, Dept. LB, Montreal, = ee ------ . SPECTACLES. NOY TEPTES ~~ EYEGLASSES, $1.75 UP.: WBE SRR ten pair to test your 2yes, Satiafal= ' tion or money réfunded. Glass eyes, $4.00 each, assortment sent. Accur- ate Optical, Dept. K, 67 Sussex, To- ronto, .- COLLECTORS! TEACHERS! CORONs ) ation Souvenir Stamps, 60 alfferent, showing who and what it's all.about, 6c. Guiton, Box 14, Station K, To- arr s verre res The Port Hospital at Sutton Bridge, Lines., England, has had only one patient in fifty years. The pres- | ent staff has been 'there more than forty years, but the lone case was - ronto. e for lll nto Hylan urst, To . - a --- -I - - -- - . Agricultural In London to Exercise Close Sup- ervision; Production Improve- ment: Planned. The Federal Department of Agri- culture will appoint an Agricultural Commissioner in London "to direet the services of those following our commodities and report -back to pro- ducers from the United Kingdom; Jreland and Europe," Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the Canadian Chamber of Agriculture at Ottawa last week. y "This official will also provide the department continuously with infor- mation regarding agricultural devel- opment in those countries," the Min- ister said in a speech reviewing the department's policy in relation to the United Kingdom market. x To Maintain High Standard Production improvement and main- tenance of the standard of Canadian agricultural products will be the basis of the department's marketing policy, Mr. Gardiner said. . He said the department has given careful consideration to the recom- mendations of the report on the | Marketing Policy United Kingdom market prepared by A. M. Shaw, director of marketing dise "unsuitable to that market be ,exported to the United Kingdom and 'that what is exported be improved in conformity with and labelling provided by Canadian regulations until<the product reaches | -- the consumer. with and assist all Government, pro- ducer and merchandising agencies in placing Canadian foodstuffs effective- ly before the British housewife." could be carried out was by emphasiz- rn po ---- Abroad and had desided on its market policy. "Under that policy the department proposes to see_that Canada sets her house in- order by co-operating with Provincial departments to have pro- duction improved dnd developed in most favorable locations," he said. Suitable Preducts Only The Minister said the department would try to ensure that no merchan- quality, packaging and labelling." "The department proposed to co- operate with producers, exporters, brokers and the trade in the United Kingdom in maintaining the standard of Canadian agricultural products in grades packaging "It is also proposed to co-operate 'A National "Mark" Mr. Gardiner said the only proper basis on which the main policies r --ae Halifax to S. J. Railways, and President of and sto of the Midget Engine Conveys Honor: Key To-Rail Chief | ~~ A SPECIAL railway line was set up by the Halifax Board of Trade recently - by which Mayor Walter Mitchell presented a ) t ungerford, Chairman and President, . Canadian National rans-Canada Air Lines, The occasion was the annual banquet of the Halifax Board of Trade, at which Mr. Hungerford was guest speaker. The track was laid along the head table and Mayor Mitchell, after making the presentation speech, placed the key on the tender of a miniature Canadian National locomotive which conveyed it along the rail d in front of Mr, Hungerford. The picture shows the President. -- ational System receiving the key. inauguration of this unique rail service were Governor of Nova Scotia, Premier Angus L. Macdonald and Frank K. Warren, President of the Board of Trade, who presided. golden key to the City of Among those present at the Hon. Robert Irwin, Lieutenant- Go Without Sleep ~ 100 Solid Hours Co-eds and Young Men End Uni- versity of Georgia Test 'In "Good State of Health" Six University of Georgia psycho- logy students who gave up sleep for 100 hours in the cause of science were pronounced 'in a good state of health" at the end of their ordeal. The four co-eds and two young men showed little effect outwardly from the experiment conducted to detegggine the action of sleeplessness on oy and" mind. Results For Science As the non-sleepers yawned about him, Dr. A, S. Edwards, head: of the university. psychalogy department and: director of the experiment, termed the test a success, adding that he hoped it would "show resulta first for science and then furnish practical applications," - PO YOU FEEL ~~ SLUGGISH? ++ Maybe you need more bile "When you feel You haven't a friend in the world and life is not worth a red cent--that's the time your liver is forting you down. Don't fall for It. ake your liver behave. 4 Tanol Tablets will 46 the job. They act directly on the Hyer, stimulating the livers production of bile. om- rising a special blend of certain Java, Iyés, Tanol Tablets Include small roportion of calomel, probably the ProBt effective Myer stimulant known. Nn a day or two your liver is at work ain as well as ever and you feel at before their time, -h. sr iS with the wide, wide world, All a A have Tanol Tahlats, Boe, 8 - tinned." Observers Watched Them The subjects went through their regular routines of classes, meals, exercise and, in some cases, dates. Student observers kept vigil at all hours, prodding the subjects awake when necessary. Bridge sessions, walks and talks helped occupy the -nights, Tests were made. of reactions, steadiness, color perception, grip, typing, memery, temperance and visual ability. Hours Before Dawn Worst Miss Wallace and Miss Jimmerson agreed that it was hardest to stay awake on the second night and that the hours just before dawn every day were difficult. . Newman said that the long loss of sleep," "while naturally stalling the mental and physical reactions," pro- duced no outstanding detriment to his body. "For instance," he added, "my grip on the gripping devices grew stronger aa the éxperifént con- The six professed willingness to tindergo another no-sledp test if the: reaulty "would help science." 1 Kiother test 1 pr , Dr, $3 wards announced, to ¢ompare the re- [ actions of non-sleepsrs and: those of persons with normal amounts of sleep. . i [USE PIDARD EE -------------------- RN if HEN ULE BIG B [he PERFECT (Che wing lobacco ing the consistently high quality of Canadian products. "Publicity for an inferior article is not only worth nothing but is de- finitely harmful to all good products," he said. . To maintain high quality, Mr. Gar- diner advocated adoption of a na- tional mark for Canada's high grade products shipped to the United King- dom, The mark would be compulsory on specified products provided they at- tain "the requisite standards and where it Is 'not compulsory it would be accorded only to producers under license. GE - Our Idea of a perfect home is one where ctothes: flop on the line on Monday and the kitchen is filled with the scent of baking things on Satur day. Money can no more make a home than it can make happiness. This appears to have a double meaning: Doctor--""How's your cold, Mr. Mill- er?" Mr. Miller--""It"s very stubborn, Doc- tor." Doctor--""How's your wife?" Mr. Miller-- "She's about the same. The big potatoes get to the top of the heap, but they wouldn't be there it it weren't for the little fellows at the bottom, And speaking of farmers, a liller of the soil was in Saturday to remark that "lawyers' mistakes are-In jail, the doctors' are in the cemetery, but the school teachers' mistakes grow up to be members of the school board." _r I Mrs. Halfacre--"Your husband is always complaining that he leads a dog's life." - - Mrs. Wholesome--"Well, he comes home with muddy feet, makes hLim- gel comfortable: in the best chair, waits until he is fed and then growls." Read It Or Not:--The star nearest to the earth is 22,000,000 miles away. Here is a gentle hint gleaned from Pathfinder: Blowfoot (after midnight) "Did you know that I can imitate any bird that you can name?" ) _ Miss Zimpir--"Indecd! Suppose you start with the homing pigeon." Never judge a person by his out- side appearance. A shabby old coat may enwrap a newspaper publisher while a man wearing fine clothes and sporting a gold-headed cane may be a delinquent .subscriber. -- i mi Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all-in- clusive Canadian National Railways System for the 10:day period ending January 81, 1738, were $4,377,164, as compared with $4,648,390, for the correcponding period of 1937, a de- crease of $206,242, New and re- Tiatkable Te- me 0x hdaves, BSat- isfaction is guaraiced re 688 © tha GOveYity r length of time your hotse has suffored from this Qingpde. Tr y il $1.00, , Bug. Girard, Ste. Do rd 10 Rog & ' Dorot Issue No, 8---'38 A--C =) \ Ontario Car Accidents Double In Six Years TORONTO.--H. G. Fester, gener- al manager of the Ontario Safety League, reported the number of mos- tor vehicle accidents in Toronto had risen from 38,673 in 1932 to nearly 7,000 in 1937. "Of the cars examined by the Toronto police department in the last five years, Fester said, 8b per cent, had defective brakes -and 60 per cent. defective steering, lights "or. wheel alignment, Leading aircraft manufacturers of England expect to. operate at capa- city -until 1940. WHEN COLDS BRING - SORE THROAT I Relieves |, TERoAT |°7 Sof PAIN i PAWHESS Tg Enters Bod Through Stomach and [5 Intestines to Ease Pain The speed with which *'Aspirin® tablets act in relieving tho distressing symptoms of colds and accompanyin sore throat is utterly amazing ...anc the treatment is simple and pleasant. _ This is all you do. Crush and dissolve three "Aspirin" tablets in one-third glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back. This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irri- tu.ed membrane of your throat. Pain cases promptly; rawness is relieved. @® "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limitdd, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross oil every tablet, MADE IN CANADA BOOK ON HOCKEY . "How to Become a Hockey Star" by that great authority ' I J T. P. ommy" Gorman, a Great Book profusely illus- trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYER (mounted for framing) Group Montreal "Marqons'! Group 'Les Canadiens' individual pict : Dave Trottier Pras Gugaon Herbie Cain Baldy Northcott Wilf, Cude Paul Haynes phils ay he fio Kil Walter Buswell Jofire Dasileta George Maitha 'Aco hailey Gus Marker Blew Yans Frank B or Dave Kets Tou Bl L) Toy Say Da Heapoons" or Tag Gamadions" clube @ Your choice of the above © For a label from a tin of 'CROWN BRAND" or 'LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.--Write ont the back your name and address and the words "Hoc- key Hoops ox the nanies. he Il cture you want (one Oe fire for each label). Mall label to address below. EDWARDSPBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP , THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD The CANADA STARCH SOOMPANY Limited - a Some Pointers ~ In' Job-Seeking Director of Vout Service Gives Avice to Girls on the Lookout For Positions + Ahhough the depression which be- ¥ gan away back in 1920 has lifted somewhat, business positions are still not so numerous that the yoling wo- man seeking employment does not need to know how to go out after the job she wants. In fact, the girl who gets the job these days still has to be a mind-reader, a master diplomat and an adroit actress, As always, she must be clean and neat, appropriately dressed, well-man- nered and pleasant. Furthermore, she must possess the happy faculty of being able to read her prospective employer's thoughts, politely but firmly avoid airing her views on con- troversial subjects, and, regardless of how she's quaking inside, appear cool and yoised, self-assured yet not conceited. A Difficult Role If this sounds like a difficult role, remember that Gertrude Stein, di- rector of Vocational Service, one of the largest employment agencies in New York, says the girl who makes up her mind to get a job these days has to prepare herself for a difficult role. And this goes whether she's ex- perienced or not. "No matter how capable of hand- ling the job an applicant is, she has to have the right approach during the first interview or she'l] never have a chance to prove that she can handle it," th pleasant-faced Miss Stein said. Selling Your Good Points "It's all a matter of selling---a mat- ter of selling herself to the person who's doing the hiring. And this means forgetting herself completely, really listening to what the inter- viewer is saying, trying to guess what he is thinking and not saying." Among Miss Stein's impressive list of "dont's" compiled after thirty years of placement work, are these} Don't be late for an appointment. 1f, for Bei, you don't arrive on time Mon't give a lame excuse. Don't use slang. . Don't be too positive in your states ments. The person you hope will be- come your boss may dizlike what you would espouse. ~ Don't brag. ~ Ounce you have stated your qualifications, let further state- ments of vour ability come as ans- wers to the interviewer's uestions, Form Facts Pear production in Canada has res o mained fairly constant since 1930 approximately annum. : Apples, pears, peaches, and logane berries are the chief fruits expor(d cd from Canada, the United Kingdon} taking about 60%.. i For the coming Passover scason Canadian Customs duties_and taxd have been remitted on. _Passove bread, or matzos; on 12 matzos pro- | ducts gnd on Passover vinegar, ime | ported into Canada from 9th Febru. ! ary -to 23rd April, 1938. { In Canada the extent to which po- | tatoes are used for the manufacture of starch and flour depends on prices for table potatoes. Two factories in New Brunswick are capable of hand- ling a total of 1,750,000 bushels to the end. of June. ' Principilly through heavy exports of dressed poullry {othe United * Kingdom and large shipments of live poultry, chiefly from Ontario, {to nearby Uniteg States markets, the poultry market in 1937 showed a diss tinct improvement over 1936, The total wool clin in Canada in Canada in 1937 of cx proximately | 19,000,000 pounds was slightly higher than that of 1936. After relatively stable prices during the summer of 1937, a sharp decline occurred in Oc- tober, but prices remained above those of 1936. Man Survives Calcium Heart Doctors have been giving Arthur Balsillie up for dead since 1922, but the 46-year-old Winnipeg man is con- fident he ig recovering and will dodge for years the death that dogged his heels, * Mr. Balsillie, sixteen years ago, was seriously ill with pneumonia. He rds covered and since then has had pneu- monia again, streptococcus viridan: infection, dropsy, ascites and adherent' pericarditis, with calcium deposits on the leart, Deposite Chipped Off Three-quarters of the petrified cagg' of his heart was removed at Roches.' ter, Minn, three months ago in 1 unique operation, Three ribs and' part of his chest bone were removdq, Calcium deposits on his heart wer§ chipped off. 4 As the surgeon cut through to th heart, he opened up an old sore. Di ing the next few days a quart of pd soned flufd each day drained out. Tw. rubbét tibes still run from his chest) Six mohths oF a year must pass be, fore hig heart action is normal, hi "I've gone through too much to dle now; I won't die," he declares. ks 3 at: 450,000 bushels od pa Vor, or Se i