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FBOOOUERRNLXR RRR RRR A -- - He Ay rahe ITT 2 ahr 5 SF £ x AUN, ga Srey pos gual. < pe wv ibs x -- ----- 3-1 : nee - Ta. L) : Boga oY 3 fom Bn «1dSSITIC \ vertising ; ¢ ; : o : 3 : RXRRXRIRRINARX CRRX RXR KX XXX XR _ ARTICLES FOR SALE _ HAIR GOODS PECTACLE FRAMES, $1.50. PRE- | WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFORMA 4 8 scriptions filled. Speclal low ices. Braids, Curls, and all types APIONS, By mail. Schaefer Optical, 156 Yonge, quality Hair Goods, Write for illus- Toronto. . trated catalogue. Toronto Human --r es mt wn BOOKS AND MAGAZINES ¢ Hair Supply Co., 628 Bathurst, Toron- re ee a -- -- YOUR FAVOURITE MAGAZINES OF- Al" fer thrilling and fascinating enter- HAI"IDRESSING SCHOOLS i tainment, vital instruction, and help- | MADAME HUDSON SCHOOL, HAIR- ful inspiration at surprisingly low prices. Subscriptions make excellent gifts, too. Complete list free on re- uest. D. Scott Service, Toronto 10, : 4 Ontario, i an, HOOKS ON FUR FARMING FUR WARMING--PROFITABLE BUSI- ness, 60c book now 25c, Fur Farms Publishing Co., 81 Arcade, Utica, N.Y. -- _ CARPENTERS, PAINTERS HANDBOOK FOR CARPENTERS, Painters, ee ete. Concrete, 'A Bricklaying, Sawfiling, Brazing, Sol- dering, ete. 15d. O. Fob tit 104 Gould 8t., Torofito. ~ 5 CATTLE HEREFORD BULLS, HEIFERS, 'REG- + istered, fully accredited, year old, by Aldon Model X. General Greenly's oreman, Palermo, Ont. 'dressing and Beauty Culture. Write - for pamphlet. 707 Yonge St., Toronto, MEN AND LADIES, LEARN BARBER- ing' or Hairdressing, under New Mo- ler System. Free Information. Write 690 Yonge Street, Toronfo. MAGAZINES MAGAZINES -- WESTERN, DETEC- tive, Women's Stories, etc, § Back Numbers He Postpaid, M, Montgoms ery, Box §05, Station F. Toronto, MEDICAL 6000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY for (R. and 8.) Powder, herbal reme- dy--rheumatism, arthritis, stomach troubles, etc. Two weeks, 1.60; one month $3; two months, $5. 4 ists, or J, C. McIntyre, Herbal- st, 'mans, Montreal, : oreman, Ralermo. Ont, 3 "CLOTHING FOR SALB GOOD USED CLOTHING, LOWEST Jfices. Write for catalogue. Yonge treet Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge : Street, Toronto. be CLYDESDALES HEPATOLA RELIEVES BTOMACH, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. Symptoms: Pains In right side, under shoulder blades and across hips, in- digestion, gas, constipation, collec, Product of German doctor. Price $5. Mrs, Geo. 8S. Almas, Box 1073X, Sas- katoon, Bask, WHERE TO BUY CLYDESDALES, DO- monton, Alberta. Agents: Ly-- TRAVEL MADE HIM CONSTIPATED 'Salecman Says Kruschen Keeps 'Him "On His Toes" "I"am a commercial travelier," writes a correspondent, 'and due tq endless 'travelling by train and auto- mobile I find that I become consti- pated if 1 do not keep myself iniern- ally" "clean, Kruschen Salts 'is the only 'thing that will do this effective- ly and not interfere with my work, I take a 'large dose of Kruschen every Saturday night and on Sunday, when 1 have no work to do, the Salts act on me. On week-days I take a. small dose on rising. It is necessary that 1 be 'on my toes' all through the day, and this is: the only way that it possibly ean: be done,--V,L. uschen Salts.is an. excellent re- cipe for maintaining a condition of internal cleanliness. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate your in- ternal organs to smooth, regular ac- tion. Your inside-is:thus kept clear of those impurities which, when al- lowed to accumulate, lower the whole tone of the system. ; HATCHERY BRAY CROSS-BRED CHICKS ARE hardy, fastsgrowing birds. Hybrid vi- gour, Pullets lay early and make eavy layers of extra large eggs. See catalogue. Bray Hatchery, 130 John 8t. North, Hamilton, Ontarlo. 345 BRAY WHITE LEGHORN Y'UL- lets laid 127 eggs per day in Septem- ber, 214 per day In October and. 245 er day in Ndvember for Mr, C. W. 8, ast year, See catalogue. Bray Hatch. ery, 130 John Bt. North, Hamllton Ontario. MR. IL. M. raised every one of his 300 _Bray White Wyandottes last year. His cockerels averaged 4 to 4% lbs. at 12 weeks old. See our catalogue. Bray: Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamllton, Ontarlo, SPECTACLES BYEGLASSES, $1.75 UP, WE SEND ten pair to test your eyes. Satlsfac- tion or money refunded. Glass eyes, $4.00 each, assortment sent. Accur- Als Optical, Dept. K, 67 Sussex, To- ronto. XT) 2 i y ~. | PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS. DON'T VR { ae wand, imported. 80 head regis. suffer needlessly, our remedy "Davis : 10 stallions, various ages. 40 youn Fle Treatment' will help-1id you brood mares and fillies, West Poin of the terrible discomfort of bleed= Femi HC McLaughlin," Owner, | In& liching or protruding plies. Sent a fi n plain wrapper on recelp Ontario : 90.31.00 Money-back Lt not delighted ; . DEAF? : with results, Address, Davis Pharm- : : acal Company, 850 Oakwood Avenue,. BONE CONDUCTION, A NEW METH- Toronto. 3 od that Rives you natural hearing " 3 through the bones of the head..The NOVELTIES 2 Potter Bone Conduction, the smallest made is applied to the bgne behind | PRESSED DOLL, EASTER CHICKEN, the.ear, nothing on nor in the ear, Cow Boy Doll, Paper Hat, Balloon, The miracle of the age. Write to H, Dancing:Monkey, Blow Out and Horn ie Potter Company, 405 Ryrie Bullding, | 811 for 50d postpaid. Circular free. _ Toronto, "Estabiished 1917. 7poperye Harvie, 238 King St. East, | 0 . | DEVELOPING (AND DP N uns - hk RINTING "OFFICE EQUIPMENT o INLARGEMENT, colored in oils free with AA Harp FIRE-PROOF SAFES, $50 AND UP, Roll developed and printed, 25¢; re- Cash Registers, Credit Systems, Coun . ' prints, 10 for 25c.. Ray's Photo Ser- ter Check Books. Send Rosteara for - vice, Station J, Toronto. ; illustrated folders, McCaskey Sys- & bir : tems Limited, Galt, Ontario. ~. ROLL 'DEVELORED AND PRINTED, 2bc. Free glossy enlargement with PATENT ATTORNEY 8. alate Hearne, Srvicty Pox | 55 . on oronto, Ontario, Y L. KNOX, REGISTERED ATTOR- ARTICLES FOR SALE, - Dey. P i{othation regarding inven: n Patents;. Drawings; Registra- ~~ FEATHERS tions; Sales. '14 Metcalfe Ottawa. WANTED -- GINSENG GOLDEN SEAL' 'E otf Sas Gris) dick feathers: or : action guaranteed. 'W. Heller, || AN OFFER TO 'EVERY INVENTOR. XK 147 Harrison 8t., Toronto. List of Inventions and Juli Inforimas ; - - on sent free. e Ramsay Company, FILMS _AND-- PRINTS - Je atone to rnerey 278 : an hh awa, Can, - PI via ha. EINTED, 1 : argemen Cc. e-pr v Jor 25c. hoto-Craft, 183% ing B MEY WANTED Toronto. : - MEN IvARTED ron SAwWLEIH ZERO IRICES. EXPERT WORK. RC i ir hos Way.ub yu free cilargement 5c. Trevanna ; lane hosier, should Sitdion 03 Niagara Street, St, Cath- rapidly. "Write todny. Rawleigh's, 3 4 - . ' LMI 397 - 101-C, Montreal, Canada. - 'FREE!~TWO BEAUTIFUL EN =] : - ments (one colored) with MARGE. PEUKONAL = veloped. eight "glossy, fade-proof prints, 28c; highest quality. "Machray- | MARRY -- WOULD YOU MARRY IF 3 : Films, Winnipeg. =~ ia sulted? Hundreds. to. choose. from. - Tora ---- - Sume 'with means. Many farmers' i) PRINT WUR OWN NEGATIVES AT: .home on.any. surface, cloth or paper, without skill or dnrkroom. Less than cent each! Miracle I"oto' Kit complete with instructions for 150 prints, $1. ; 3.45 Willlams, 6 Richmond East; To- o. ; FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH KVERY = 26¢ order. Roll film developed and 8 prints;:26c. Reprints 3c each. Bright- g Jing Studio, 29 Richmcnd St. E., To- o. . : = FOR SALI ELECTRIC, HAND OR POWER MEAT ghopp £ Sod Bone Erifderal folly nteed. 'A. J. Deer Compan King 8t. W., Toronto. P v: 3 NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO," MILD, medium or strong. 5 lbs, $1.00, post paid. Joseph Horvath, Amherstburg, - ; 3 nano. = 2g -- BEAUTIFUL HAND-PAINTED ° : SALE " enlargements w every elg Py ROR IAL 150. ACHES IN FAMRTOY prints, Falcon Photo Finishers, 151 : : Wyoming, Ontario. 2 t +. herbrook. Winnipeg, Man. 4 daughters.and widows with property. 'Particulars, 10c. Confidential. Cana- dian Correspondence- Calgary, Alta. LEARN TRUE SIGNIFICANCE OF latent forces In your nature. Send -stamped, addressed envelope, Box 352, New Westminster, B.C, QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, DRINKING, easily, inexpensively, Home reme- "dfes," Testimonials, Guaranteed, Ad- vice free. Box 1, Winnipeg. ARE YOU RURTURED? RELIEF, COM- fort, positive support with our ad- . vanced method. No elastic or under- straps. or steel. Write facturing Co., Dept. 219, Preston, Ont. THOTO FINISHING- FUR FARMING MINK RAISING -- SAMPLE COPY magazine 10c, book catalog free, Fur Trade Journal, Box 21, Toronto, On- "tario. GROW ANGORA WOOL! CLEAN! IN- teresting! Profitable! Free literature, Otto's Angora Ranch, Drawer 2098, Colborne, Ontario. 3 _. FURNITURE HUGE SALE OF TRADE-IN "FURNITURE or Every article completely" reconditioned and sanitarlly treated in Toronto's largest used furniture market. Special: attention given to mall orders. . 6.95 Dressers, excellent condition, pn 4 4 all finishes, ie: 14 50 Binger drop head Sewing Ma- + LJ chine, perfect shape. Day-beds, complete with new mattresses, > 3 Kitchen Cabinets, perfect shape 11.95 --porcelain top. : 7.95 8 and 4 burner Gas; Stoves-- *V4% perfect condition. * 14 50 'Breakfast Room Suites, six : pieces, complete, includes buf- fet, several colorg, enamel finish. : 13 95 Bed Outfits, 'walnut finish, all Fae beds steel pans beds, Way sagless springs, ibrand new mattress, 19 50 3-Piece Chesterfield Suite, gen- 3 h uine French-Jacquard covering, Marshall: cushions--a snap, : : . 29.00 '3-Plece Chesterfield" Suite, In : * heavy repp cover, used less: year; reversible Marshall cushions -- a dandy. 35 00 8-Piece Chesterfield Suite, cov- ¢ ered, finest quality mohair, wal- nut, Marshall springs throughout, re- versible cushions, 'like. new, really beautiful, : 2 I . 19.50 8-piece solid oak Dining Room 8.95 than 'one A Buite, buffet, table and »ix » leather geat chairs in perfect =hape. 00 Modern €-piece Bedroom Suite, . large dresser, vanity. with vene-' tian mirrors, chiffonier and full size y béd with sagless spring and new mat- p tress, completely refinished. : 89.00 Beautiful 9-piece solid walnut . Dining-room Suite, large buf- fet, china cabinet, extension table, 6 leather upholstered chairs: cost. new over £300, Completely refinished. 49 00 9-Piece walnut finished Dining- . room Suite, buffet, square ex- 5S tension table, china cabinet and six 3 leather upholstered chairs, in perfect condition yo Send money order for complete price ~ of mooder. Money back guarantee, Write for our free illustrated catn- {oRue of new and re-conditioned furni- ure and hundreds of gifts free with purchases, LYONS CHESTERFIELD MFRS. Trade-In Department 478 Yonge Street - Toronto 'TRENT 'POULTRY AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT f JERSEY GIANTS (WHITE er BLACK) Plymouth Rooks (White or Barred), Indian Runner Ducklings. Catalogue. Edzell Poultry Farm, Princeton, Ont. "MY 'VERY BEST LARGE BRED TO Lay White Leghorn Chicks, 9c; big even Barred Rocks, 10c¢. 11 blood- tested. 100% arrival, Bob Kimber- ley, Box W, Essex, Ontario, CHICKS ~-- BARRED ROCKS AND Club, -Box. 128; Smith Manu-: . White Legnorhs) all breeders blood-: tested and under Government AL pigvals 1. J. Ardagh, Streetsville, ntario, Box E. 2 ? "BIG «- REVENUE" 'CHICKS are fast becoming a Buy-Word and Standard for Buperior Chicks among poultry minded people, because they ulckly turn feed and labor into "Profits". Ready now. Trent Elec- tric Hatchery, Trenton, Ont. i POULTRY EQUIPMENT, HIGH lity at Jow cost. Made In Canada for . Canadians, Write for our new cata- ogue, Model Incubators Ltd, 196 ver 8t., Toronto. - BETTER BABY CHICKS FROM OUR large Leghorns. Wonderful winter layers of big, white eggs. Write for descriptive catalogue, Poultry Farm, Aylmer, Ontario. TWEDDLE CHICKS LIVB, GROW AND Pay, has. Worth, Charlottetown, P.E.I, writes: "120 JL.eghdrn pullets arrived In first class condition, raized 113. Pullets laying 60%." Send for Chicalogue and let our customers tell you their results with Tweddle Chicks. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, I'ergus, Ont. ' WE CAN BAVE YOU SEVERAL DOL- lars per hundred on your chicks, Ia- den Chicks nre all" Government Ap- QUA-- Shadynook i Proved from bloodtested breeders. . end for catalogue and price list. 'Baden Biectric Chick Hatchery, Bad- en, Ontario. STAMPS COLLECTORS! TEACHERS! CORON- ation Souvenir Stamps. 60 different, showing who and what it's all about, ah Gulton, Box 14, Station K, To- ronto. . TANNING EXPERT TANNING OF HIDES FOR harness, lace and-robes. Bear, deer furs, Free list and-tags. Towne & Sons, Merritton, Ontarlo. s Mexico Is Full Of Fine Game Animals There Just As Ferocious As In Africa The man who goes off to Africa to. hunt big game and cure a broken heart may be overlooking a better bet near home--Juan Zinzer is here to try to prove.-it. = Zinser, chief of the Mexican Game Service, brought his enthusiasm and | his facts to the third North American Wildlife Conference at Baltimore. Elephants in Africa?--Mexico has tapirs, which are rarer and not as dan- gerous, The only bazard :in tapir hunting,-in-fact, ia that a fleeing ani- mal might run over you, he says. A herd of tapirs disorganized a Mexican revolutionary army once by stamped- ing through 'the 'ranks. They stand about four 'feet high at the shoulders and weigh 1,000 pounds. Africa has lions, but Mexico has cougars, smaller but just as viclous. Africa has leopards. Mexico counters with the offer of jaguars. Mexico also has pecaries, about the size of small pigs and much more dangerous to hunters, and ocelots, which are apart- ment-sized leopards. : Fingerprints Can Be Forged Man's Demonstration Impresses - Court and Brings About His -Acquittal CROYDON, Eng, -- A man. who proved fingerprints could be produced on an article which has not Been touched by the fingers that made them was. acquitted of burglary here. David Pearce, 30, suggested that fin- gerprints .found on a bottle and dden- tified as his had .been put there by someone else. He: demonstrated, pro- ducing a small mirror and a pad. of plastic substance. He pressed the pad against a prison officer's finger, then: against the mirror. A print appeared on the mirror. "That," sald 'Pearce, "is a finger~ print of this officer and his finger has' not touched the mirror." He added he and obtain the fingerprints of anybody by: shaking hands with them, A 'police expert declared forged fin- gerprints as described by the accused could be detected but the jury decided on acquittal, THE FAMOUS RUBBING : LINIMENT Rub on --pain gone. Get the new large econ ll omy size--Also avail: able in smaller, regular 'could place the mixture on a glove Along Canada' s Mining Highway As a result of outstanding diam- ond drilling indications, first on Hardrock and then on the adjoin- ing Macleod Cockshult property in the Long Lac Camp of Wesfern Ontario, market valuations of the shares of these companies have in- creased in aggregate value approx- imately ten million dollars. Other companies in the area were also beneficially affected in market valuation. A strong revival of the whole area is indicated. ' Favourable diamond. drilling re sults have been obtained on the Cheminis propdrty of Larder Lake and on the Lacoma property of Tavernier Township, Quebec.' In- tensive diamond drilling is becom- ing 'more and 'more the method of preparation for important mine development. . The bride and groom see only the dimples. In a few phort months they are disappointed- when they discover so many freckles on each other's dis: position, Teacher -- "What is the name of a group of islands 'belonging to the United States?" Pupil -- "Huh? Why -- ah --" Teacher -- "Correct." All workers are of two classes -- those who do 'their best: work today and forget about it; and those who promise to do thelr best work tomor- row -- and: forget about it. f She (gushingly) -- "Will you love' me-when I-amold?" 2 ggg ame He -- "Love you? TI shall {idolize you. I shall worship the ground under your little feet. I shall -- um -- em -- you are not going to look and act like your mother, are you?" Watts -- "Don't judge" a married man too harshly because he flirts with a waitress." oe Catts -- "Why not?" Watts -- "Well, he may playing for larger steaks," RIAD IT OR NOT! 'Ihe average American man is five : feet 8 Inches in height. The average woman, 5 feet 3 inches and weighs 118 pounds, The four-year-old boy, perched on his father's knee in the crowded bus, looked hard at the stout, gaudily dres- sed woman as she bustled in and edg- ed herself into the oply seat left, Little Boy (loudly) -- "Mother, it's _a lady!" "Mother == "Hush, my dear, we know it is." Little Boy (looking puzzled) -- "But mother,-you just said to Dad, 'what on earth is this object coming in." Socialist Father -- "What do you mean by playing truant; what makes you stay away from school?" 'Son -- "Class hatred, father." ' THE BEST WAY 'When you have done the best you can, And things continue looking blue, Just hold your head up like a man -- There's really nothing 'wrong with you. ~ You'll get your break, it can't be long Before the clouds will show the blue; It you keep on, the best you can, There's really nothing wrong with you. It costs a lot to live these days, More than it did of yore, But, when you come: to think of it, Isn't it worth a whole lot more? Give a woman something to argue about and she will be happy. Plans Parachute Leap From Six Miles Up JOHANNESBURG.~--William Kerr, 33-year-old commercial traveller of "Springs, Transvaal, who holds the -Empire record for a parachute des- cent with a jump of 22,395 feet, is preparing for an attempt in March on the world's record of more than six miles. ; He is undergoing a rigorous course -of training to prepare himself for the bitter cold and rarefled atmosphere BUILD UP be only he will encounter at great heights. Kerr trains at night after finish- "ing his work which takes him all over the Transvaal, He carries with him a special electrical machine with which he 'is able'to expel the -air from his room "and oreate a rarefied atmos- phere, He pulls on his fly-suit, cap and .gloves and places a special oxygen apparatus in position before expelling the air. Penguin in Zoo Is Hatching Egg " Molly and Moe await an event next month that will make history -- the first hitching of .a penguin in 'a zoo on _this-continent. Sd Excitement ran high at the Wash. ington Zoological Park, when attend- ants reported "Molly has lald an egg" the first penglun egg ever laid at the Z00. That was three weeks ago; Molly and Moe began building a nest. When "the last straw had been put in place Molly sat on the nest and Moe went over-in-a. corner to wait. ~The {incu- bation period is believed to be about thirty days. The prospective mama and papa take turns sitting on the egg, he said. Moe sits on the egg half of the time, and being a considerate husband, he works the night shift, When one is sitting the other stands guard to keep away other penguins, Canada Is Using Her Own Tobacco Imports Decline -- "Exports Amount. to .15 P.C.--Increase ~ Forecast. Dr. N. T, Neleon, Ag iculture De- partment expert, las: week told a conference of tobacco officials in the department that Canada's most im- portant tobacco market is domestic and that 85 per cent. of the crop in this country is marketed at homie. Dr. Nelson, chief of the tobacco division of the-department's experi- mental farms branch, estimated the 1937 crop was worth $17,000,000 and contrasted it with that of a decade before which had a farm value of $6,813,221. Cigars 71 Percent. Domestic He said that 15 per cent. of the nation's tobacco crop is exported, chiefly to the United Kingdom, and that with further improvement in quality and assurance of supply ex- ports could be increased. In recent years,-he continued, a considerable decline has been noted in Canadian use of imported leaf. In the decade following 1927, he said. Canada's imports of tobacco leaf :de- ~clined from 18,500,000 pounds to 2,- 500,000, because domestic manifac- turers recognized the improvement in the home-grown leaf, due largely to efforts of the tobacco division. Canadian-made cigars now contain T1.7 per cent, domestic leaf, Dr. Nel- son said, while cigarettes contain 75.9 per cent. and smoking tobacco 856.8 per cent. } A Greater C.N.E. . Hoped For 1938 Fine Agricultural Show This Year Is Predicted Hon, P. M, Dewan, Ontario Minis- ter of Agriculture, predicted in Tor- onto last week at the luncheon of the Canadian National Exhibition As- sociation, that the 1938 Agriculture Show would be the best on record. He pointed out that the attendance "last year was considerably cut down by the infantile paralysis epidenpic. Indications are that there will be a 'FREE FOLDERS TELL HOW NATURAL MINERAL PHOSPHATES Improves Yield and Quality of all Crops For full details write Dept. W. Mineral Colloids (Canada) Ltd. 137 West Wellington St., Toronto mSeratching RELIEVE ITCHING In A Minute Even the moet stubborn itching of ectema, Llotehes, pimples, athlete's foot, rashes and otber skin erup- tions, quickly yields to Dr, Dennis' cooling, antisep- tie, liquid U, D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Ita gentle oils soothe the irritates skin. Clear, greaseless and rtaln- less dries fast. Btops the moet intense itching lne stantly. A 35¢ tial bottle, at drug stores, proves it-- or money back. Ask for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION, 29 _ Issue No. 11--'38 : AO "YOU'LL ROLL BETTER WITH OGDEN'S" When you "roll-your-own" with Ogden's Fine Cut, you're headed straight down the highway to happier smoking. It's top-notch cigarette to- co--tolls 'em the way you want 'em--cool, mild, and mellow from the first puff to the last. Why "truck with anything lesssatisfying than Ogden's? You ought to use the best papers, too,-- "Chantecler' 01 'Vogue". lust PiDARD much greater attendance year's show, he said, "Beacon Light" to Canada Sir William Mulock, former Chief Justice of Ontario, in addressing the luncheon, recalled happenings of six- ty years ago when the C.N.E. open- ed for the first time. The original idea was that of the founder of The Globe, Hon. George Brown, who own- ed a farm near Brantford. 'Since that time the show has expanded and is now unparalleled." The C.N.E, is a "beacon light" to Canada, he ad- ded. = at. thiy Young Men | *2ricns 25 So Much Jor So Little! Study -- Delermination oes Plus Small Monthly Fee Ny These Live Fields: Practical Radio and Electronics "or Commercial Radio Opernting (Wireless Operator ; Both fieldanre alive nnd offer many oppor- tunities! We are informed a'shortege of operators is developing - abroad. This field ie not overcrowded, nor are other ¢ branches of Radio. Resident training at this College ia now available on low monthly terms.. We can now offer you a special plan whereby part payment may be made after com- pletion of course. "This Is your chance to qualify for Gavern- meant Certificatein RADIO OPERATING (Wi-eless) and to pave 'the way for fu Qa ndvancement. Homa Study Course is also Available Applicants must he mechanically and « ecivically inclined, with two yeara high scl.ool, and between 17and 40 years of age. rite TODAY fof full particulars ara. RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA 863 BAY STREET, TORONTO ERVE IE ON 0 STOP THER1 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 druggists, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. 63 PHOSFERINE i ent "What to do for your RHEUMATIC PAINS There comes a time when every Rheumatic Sufferer says to himself: *'I wonder if am tak. ing the right remedy?" Stefferers everywhere have asked themselves that question lately and decided that the time ladd come for a change. Wisely they changed over to Fynnon Salt, a combination of Natural Salts of the Earth. What a difference within a week A new out- look on life--a new sensation of well-being. And why ? Because Fynnon Saltissorichinthereme- dial elements that rinse the system clear of the clogging impurities that are the very foundation of Rheumatic Pains, Sciatica, LLumbago, etc. Fynnon £alt is a complete remedy. For it includes Lodium, Potassium, Lithium, etc, the, mineral salts necessary to clear out rheu- matic acids. It is no one-way "hit-or-miss'" treatment. "The combined effect of all the in. gredients in Fynnon Salt is so beneficial that Rheumatic Paing seldom remain. Gently but unrpistakably they pues niwhy and siny away eo long as the daily dose Fynnon Salt is taken. Fynnon Salt, the proven British remedy, may be just the thing you need. You'll never know until you've tried it. 75¢ a large package at your druggist's. 1f you have any difficulty ping supplies, write: Laurentian Agencies, 3. Gabriel Sty Montreal 1" \ New and re- { markable re- for heaves, Sat- isfaction is guaranteed regardless of the severity ur horse has suffered from this disease. By mail $1.00. Chs, Fug. Girard, Ste. '-rothee, Laval, Quebec. medy "maltress stuffed with the Good Luck Charms Every Country Has Its Supersti- tions, But a Sign of Good For- tune In One May be Shunned i As An Evil Omen In Another, When one is a rolling stone, the superstitions of the world are apt to complicate life--for superstitions are disturbing, paralysing, and often con- tradictory, says Pearson's Weekly. 4 Many people dislike to see a.spider in the morning, and the French have even turned spiders into a sort of barometer of fate: Spider in the morning, Unpleasant warning; Spider at noon, Worry soon; Spider in the evening, Hopeful meaning. Against Evil Eye In Italy, coral and sharp metal charms are worn "as a protection against the Evil Eye. It is even ad- visable to help the charm with a fur- tive gesture of two fingers pointed towards the evil'eyed one--unobtru- sively, of course, for fear of getting a real black eye. ven Jews, most sceptical of peo- ple, have their own superstitions. Some would never put a shoe on thes, left foot first, nor keep even slightly cracked china in the house, : Storks, Woodpeckers Birds, in Germany, are most import- ant omens. The stork {s lucky, but the robin redbreast fs sometimes be- leved to be a herald of death. In Rus- sla, woodpecker mascots are supposed to bring prosperity. Though less sup- erstitious than other nations, Scandin- aviang never forget to put a platter of sweet rice outside their door on Christmas Eve for "the little man in. the Red Cap" in order to secure a good harvest, The Irish, of course, ave very sup- erstitious and never forget to say "Good Luck to the work" when butter is being churned, so that the cream will not be too long turning into but. ter. : Beards Have Had Some Queer Uses Emperor of Bavaria Stuffed a Mattress With His Soldiers' Beards The Egyptians, a cleayshaven peo- - ple, grew beards as a sign of mourn- ing: and the man who couldn't grow a beard wore a [alse one, During the fourteenth century bearded faces hecame so fashionable In Spain that many man bought sets of false beards--of various shapes and colors--to be worn to match their clothes and moods, Louis I, Emperor of Bavaria, had a beards of soldiers in hig father's regiment. Men 'with thick beards wear out their collars more quickly than men with a normal growth. Most men shave when the hair on their chins is about 1-64th of an inch long. 'At this rate, a man removes 71 vards of beard between the ages of 20 and 65. N } J Buried With: Them 1 Peter the (reat, impressed by French customs which included beard. less faces, horrified superstitious Rus. sian partriarchs by making them cut off their long beards," which they be- lieved.entitled them to salvation after. death, They preserved the beards and had them buried under the pillows in their coMns! The use of the beard to solemnize important pledges has occurred fre- quently in history. Three hairs from a king's beard, tucked into sealing wax, were supposed to confer finality . to a document. Likewise, a beard was =. considered security for any promise, i and money was raised and contracts were bound by it. ha ---- She SE RF =e oe PE a x The United States Will Be Involved -- Ai By Hitler's Demand For Colonies --Peril Pointed Out by Sir Josiah Stamp, World-Famed Economist. AC I Sir Josiah Stamp, director of the Bank of England, predicted last week at Los Angeles that the United States must become involved in the ominous chain of events in Kurope which be- gan Sunday with Adolf Hitler's de- mand for Germany's "lost" colonies, "Germany's demand is no simpld matter of 'giving back' spme colon. jes," sald Sir Josiah in an interview, "Isvery nation that signed the Treaty of Versailles must be consulted bee fore these lands change hands, ' "Then, too, the countries that bors t der on the disputed colonieg must be AR consulted. Even your Monroe Doc. trine probably will be involved, What would the United States say to a AN British proposal that certain of thé West Indies be substituted for the former German colonies to appease Germany's demands?" » Sir Josiah and Lady Olive Stamp, his wife, arrived in Los Angeles from Australin en route to England. "Humanity is infinitely more des cent than the infamous acts of the last twenty-five years would in cate.,"--Henry A. Wallace, wo dale Re