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BIG MONEY BEING MADE DAILY- Buying Season Right Ahead AG£1VTS, who have some worU iiig capital to h.-iri-lle li'lusUe territory. MarketinK IiAZEKIXE OAS BAVEBS to car owiit-rM, garuKes. storcH. furm- «.i«. «â- !.â- . Thia Is llic <-i.ly pr.iduct <jt its kind on tl>« marliet; (fives MOKK MlLKAdK, I'oWlUi and I'EI'. Intrea.iinif jfasollr.e prios unsure your mar- ket. KoM by leaitiiig (leuler.i anJ dem4inj (.owing ilaily. .\gents now uildlns siMddj profitable and exi;lusive busineHg. In<|uire for details and territory. LAXERINE GAS SAVERS (Reg.), 372 Bay St., Toronto Celtic Element Manifest in Ballads of Newfoundland The Dominion Coast-To-Coast New Collection Contains MucU Genuine Folk Music of Good Quality Elizabeth Greeuleaf and Grace Manstleld have just published "Bal- lads and Sea-Songs of Newfoundland," The LondOQ Times says: "In the most recent publication of tongs from Newfoundland too many •ongs are given without their tune, but tiie tunes when they are given •eem to have been accurately noted, even in cases where the underlaying of the words is contrary to their na- tural accentuation. Irregularities of lime and mode have been preserved ind the words are tor the mo?t part complete. Mrs. Greenleaf explains in In excellent introduction describing her visits to Newfoundland how she came to take up folk-song collection without any special training or experi- ence, but she had the help of a com- >etent musician in Mrs. Mansfield and Ihe notes, which give very full refer- ences, have greatly benefitted from the editorial assistance of Professor Kittredge. Nevertheless, many of the Bougs have no place in a collection of folk-songs on even a loose interpreta- tion of that ela.stic designation. At the «ame time, folk or not folk, their in- clusion throws a flood of light on the practice of folk-singing and on the way that an oral tradition works in a so- ciety that has not yet wholly abandon- ed it in favor of print. • "There is a large Celtic element in the population of Newfoundland â€" Irish, Welsh and some Scotch, who are said still to preserve their Gaelic, though the present collection of 1S5 longs, which represents geographically only a small area of the island, in- cludes none of them nor of any songs of the French-speaking people. The Celtic way with folk-song is different from the English, which is more con- servative and keeps words and tune indissolubly associated, as Cecil Sharp always found. Among the Celts the bardic :radition is still potent. A gifted singer will make up a poem about current events and either sing It to a tune belonging to another song that happens to fit, or will make up a tune from typical lilts and i>hrases that are common to the whole body of his national folk-song, thus producing a tune which is new, but tot original, original, bu;; not aew â€" the beginning of the process of communal growth, iu fact, but not yet a true folk-song. A collector in Nova Scotia last sum- mer found there a song composed on the subject of the evacuation of the Island of St. Kilda which was sung to her in Ciaelic. "The tunes are mostly good honest Btuff, but not of any surpassing beau- ty, except iu a few instances, such as the strong 'The Plains of Water- loo' and 'Bold Wolfe,' a good song whose words seem to be the product of grafting the historical exploits of General Wolfe on to a stock ballad. The 'snap' characteristic of Scottish and the cadence of three repeated notes characteristic of Irish folk- songs are found, as well as several Irish reels. Taken iu all, the collec- tion is a very mixed bag, containing much genuine folk-music of good qual- a good deal of popular music of fair really bad iiuality, old and new in Charlottetown. Prince Kdward Is- land. â€" Ten pairs of Hungarian part- ridges were set free in Prince Edward Island in October, 1917. and forty-nine i more pairs iu 1931. Now thousands of | these birds are to be seen in the Is- 1 land woods, which have become their natural habitation. The experiment is looked upon as being a complete sue- 1 cess. I Saint John. New Brunswick. â€" Fol- ' lowing a meeting of the Civic Indus- 1 trial Committee, it was slated that the outlook for industrial development in Saint John is most promising, 'the starting of several large establish- ments being in prospect. Quebec. Quebec. â€" A report by Mr. A. 0. Dafresne, Director of the Quebec Bureau of Mines, shows a rise in As- bestos and copper production during the second (juarter of 1933. Shipments of asbestos to consumers during this period amounted to 31,744 tons, cjiu pared with 26,779 tons in the srme period of 193J while copper shipmen.s' Recent Events ! From Overseas * Cabinet Members Enjoy Vacations London, Eng.â€" The British Govern- ment is not on duty at the moment to deal with war debts. Westminster is on holiday until November. Cabinet Ministers are scattered in the follow- ing places: .Mr. MacDonald Lossiemuuth ! Mr. Baldwin Worcestershire I Mr. Chamberlain ._ Perthshire I Lord Hailsham Fiance I Lord Sankey Wales Sir J. Gilmour Scotland Sir John Simon „ Brazil j Sir E. Hilton Young Norfolk I Mr. Runciman Scotland I Sir P. Cunlitfe-Lister Yorkshire I Lord Londonderry Ulster I Sir G. Collins Scotland .Major W. Elliot _. Roxburghshire .Mr. Ormsby-Gore Wales I Mr. J. H. Thomas Brighton I Sir S. Hoare Norfolk ! Sir H. Betterton Norfolk I Lord Irwin Yorkshire Telescope For Toronto Newcastle, Eng.â€" The largest tele- scope ever made in Europe, and the second largest in the world, is taking shape at the Newcastle works of Sir Howard Grubb, Parsons & Co., for de- livery to Toronto University. The con- tract is worth £40,000 to £30,000. It will contain a 76-inch diameter , mirror now being made from special totalled 18.761,764 pounds against 16.- giggg j^ ^ew York. The mirror alone 018,319 pounds in the second quarter to about equal proportions, and all of it indisputably alive." "The modern wmUl is just now more politically conscious and more politi- cally anxious than it has ever been." â€" Nicholas Murrav Butler. MOTHER OF 13 WrrHOUT A WRINKLE What a rarity! â€" a woman with a targe family and an unlined face. Read this letter she has written: â€" "I am a woman of 50, have a family of 13 children, and have not a wrinkle on my face. Some time ago I passed through a very severe illness, and re- solved to try Kruschen Salts, and am a new woman since taking them I have taken Kruschen for twelve months â€" not a small dose, but halt-a- teaspoouful every morning in a cup of hot water. I think Kruschen gives you a feeling of buoyancy and youth that nothin.g else does." â€" (Mrs.) E. T. Many minor illnesses, depression and worryâ€" #ihich are the chief causes of wrinkles â€" are freiiueiitly due to the presence in the system of ni>isoiis bred by the waste products of digestion. These poisons are the root cause of rheumatism, headaches, kdney trouble and other complainis. which make peo- ple old before their time. It is the uii- laiting effect of Kruschen Salts to ex- pel these poisons and keep the blood- stream pure. -Vnd i> ri» h supply of pure, vigoron.'j lilo-d ^-^ Ihe spviot of vouihtul -italiiy - mil . .i* of lucn and wonieii liuve already proved that. of 1932. Ottawa. â€" The latest official returns show that on March 31, 1933, there were 761. 2SS licensed radio receiving sets in Canada, an increase over March 31, 1932. of 162,930 sets. The province | of Ontario has the largest number with ' 340,347. or about one for e,very ten of : the province's populatrlon. Quebec | comes next with 195. 3S9. followed by! British Columbia with 61,368, Manitoba ' with 47.9S0, Alberta wiih 3S.3S0, Sas- ; katchewan with 32,367, Nova Scotia I with 26.824, New Brunswick wth 16.- j 90S, Prince Edward Island with 1,4S4 j and the Yukon and North-West Terri- 1 tories with 241. Montreal holds first j place among cities with 12S.366. Tor- j onto coming second with 109,931 and Winnipeg third with 35.100. I Winnipeg, Manitoba. â€" During the. month of June the four Western Pro- vinces all reported production of j creamery butter in excess of that of i June. 1932. Manitoba's output amount- ed to 3.068.692 pounds compared with 2.9S3.S27 pounds in June. 1932, an in- crease of 2.8 per cent.; Saskatchewan reported o.l3o,73S pounds compared with 2.S95.070 pounds, an increase of S.3 per cent.; Alberta scored the high- est increase, 13 per cent., production being 3.524.000 pounds, compared with 3.119,000 pounds in the previous year, while British Columbia produced 615,- 000 pounds against 578.905 pounds in June. 1932, a gain of 6.2 per cent. Regina. Saskatchewan. â€" Coke pro- duction of the four Western Provnces in June amounted to 13,299 tons, a con- siderable increase over the 10,805 tons recorded for the same month last year. Production to date, however, for the whole year, is still slightly below that , of the same period of 1932. being 79,- i 716 tons against S2!407 tons in 1932. I Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. â€" Dr. J. B. j Harrington, who is in charge of! cereal experiments at the University I of Saskatchewan, observes that new i hybrid varieties of oats under test at j the University are showing much i greater resistance to dry weather than are the standard varieties. Several kinds of barley, such as Colsess and Regal, also show more ability to with- , stand dry weather than O.A.C. 21 bar- \ ley. Dr. Harrington believes that the . expermontal results this year, while ' crops are small, will provide valuable' information on such questions as the comparative strength of straw and the smattering of grain varieties. Udmonton, Alberta. â€" The annual civic census of Edmonton shows the city to have a permanent population of 79,231, an increase of 844 over 1932. Of the total residents 61.406 live on the north side of the river. Vancouver, British Columbia. â€" A new grain export record for Vancouver was made for the crop year 1932-33 with 96.872.772 bushels, the previous record being in 1928-29 when 95.407.519 will weigh 2'i tons, and will be 1 ft. thick. It will be polished by Messrs. Grubb, Parsons for a whole year, ex- perts working upon it until it is cor- rect to the nearest one-five-hundred- thousandth of an inch. A 75-ton re- volving ateel dome to house the tele- scope is being manufactured at Mid- dlesbrough. MeanwhiIti .Messrs. Grubb, Parsons are also making the largest telescope in England â€" a 36-inch reflector for the Royal Observatory. Greenwich. Razor Blades FREE with POKER HANDSI You can get these five keen, well-honed safety razor blades (fit any Gillette-type razor). Given free for just one complete set of Turret Poker Hands . . . any man would appreciate such a gift! Mild, yet sweet and full of flavour â€" Turret Fine Cut is a particular favourite with men who "roll their own." A 20 cent package of this mellow Virginia Tobacco will make at least 50 cigarettes ... in it are combined satisfaction and genuine economy. M^ iutys to ^*Iloll Your Own** with TURRET FINE CIGARETTE CUT TOBACCO AVE THE POKER HANDS All Over a Cricket Ball London, Eng. â€" A London County pital told him uct to ;-:de again this year. This race was his first time in the saddle since his accident. Only a few- days ago he came and won not only the gold star but fourth place in an- other race. Small £3(K) Autogyro To Be Housed In Garage Feltham. Eng. â€" The cheapest and smallest air machine ever known has been flown at Hanworth Air Park. Felt- ham, Middlesex. It is a new baby autogyro invented by Don Juan de la Cierva, who made the first autogyro to be flown in Bri- tain. When finally completed it will have Council tramcar being driven along) p^,^, ^ oQ horse-power engine and will North-side Clapham Common, recently | p^^-^^^iy ^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^.^^^^ £30^ Its engine will be made by a motor- cycle firm, with running costs about left the rails at the corner of Cedars I Road, and careered a few yards over! the roadway when a cricket ball, hit 1 by a local 'Bradman." flew into the 1 road and was "cau.ght" by a wheel of the vehicle. The cricket ball was the only casualty. pro- aud Woman Saves Son Bottle, Eng. â€" Mrs. Emily Spencer, a Liverpool mother, saved the life of her son recently when they were trapped in the quicksands at Seaforth, near hero. â-  Hundreds of people on the shore close | at hand were unaware of what was j happening. I Mrs. Spencer and her sous â€" George, ! aged nine, and James, aged seven â€" ! were walking across a shallow strip [ of water when they found themselves ' sinking. They struggled, but sank i deeper. Soon they were in the sands j up to their waists. Mrs. Spencer seized her son James ! and, making a superhuman effort, j pulled herself clear. Throwing herself on her side, rolled over and over, still clutching son. and dragged him to safety. Meanwhie, George had managed to free himself aud had dashed away for help. When rescuers came along they from shock. Scouts' Reply to Ban London. Eng. â€" Denmark banned Bri- tish Scouts from landing in uniform. So Lord Baden-Powell has banned Den- mark. The Chief Scout sailed from South- ampton recently with 650 Girl Guides j and Scouts to cruise to Baltic ports. ' Denmark said the party could land j if they wore civilian clothes, but Lord i Baden-Powell refused and cut the 1 Copenhagen visit from the program, j Skull Fracturedâ€" Goes 100 M.P.H. London. Eng. â€" .\ 11 year-old Loudon clerk did 101.23 miles an hour in a motorcycle race at Brooklands recently â€" with a fractured skull. He gained the prize for which he left his sick room. It was a gold star awardc 1 for completing a lap at over 100 m.p.h. This daring and determined young man. who resisted the appeals of his half those of a small car. A large suburban garden will vide all the takeoff room needed an ordinary garage will house it. Great care is being taken to keep the machine safe from inti'uders. i No details are being either coufirm- j ed or denied yet, but Mr. Cierva em- I phasized that the machine is esseutial- : !y experimental. New Peer Aged Nine Brighton. Eng. â€" Lord .Monk Bretton died iu a nursing home here receuTly. He was 63. He had a distinguished career in the Diplomatic Service, aud was chairman of the L.C.C. in 1929-30. The new baron, the Hon. John Charles Dodson, is nine years old. Hiisband's Arrest Cardiff. Wales. â€" David Thomas. 54, of Dudley Street, was accused at police court here recently of the attempted ,j,g j murder of his wife. He was remanded. Jj„_| A policeman stated that Thomas ap- I proached him in the street and said, "I want to give myself up. I have cut mv wife's throat." Brampton Cow Sets New Record 19,012.3 Pounds of Milk and 1,312.7 of Butter Fat in Year is New Mark "Brampton Basilua," Jersey cow- owned by B. H. Bull & Son, Brampton, established a world's record for this breed of cow on Sept. 25th. when she completed the phenomenal production of 19.012.3 pounds of milk and 1.312.7 pounds of butter fat iu 365 days. This great cow.- according to ad- vices, weighs only 950 pounds, yet she outproduced all other cows of all breeds the world over on three times a day milking. Only two records have been established that are higher for butter fat, it is claimed, and these were made on four times a day milk- ing. The new champion was fed and milked by George Wood, who has handled more high record Jerseys than any other man in Canada. She is the highest testing cow in the w-orld ever t» make a world's record. She is the smallest cow ever to go over 1,260 pounds -of tat in one year. She pro- duced more butter fat in one month (,136 lbs.) than any other Jersey cow ever produced iu that time. "Basilua" was imported from Jersey Island as a yearling by Bull & Son. and made an excellent record of more than 600 pounds of fat at two years. She went on her record-breaking pace as a 5-year-old. Her sire w-as imported by Brampton and sold in Tennessee, where he is still in service. His sire was also imported by Brampton, as were most of the outstanding animals in the pedigree of Basilua. Classified Advertising i.iti:baby. To'wn Too Prosperous Cairo, Ga.â€" This towii has been hoping for a new postoliice building, but government investagators have re^ ported that there are no idle men here. Some other town, therefore, will benefit by Cairo's prosperity. London's "population" of cows de- creased rfrom 40.000 in 1S65 to 1.087 in 192!>. £100 L :-"fERED FOR -NOVEI^ -lirt'.cuhirs and Catali'tiue on application. Mi?S. all types .Jso invit- ed for prompt publication. No reading tots. StookweH. Ltd.. 2?. Ludgate Hill, London, England. "stabHslu-d l^i'S. PATEKTS. 4 .N" OFFER TO £'v-E:-;Y X.NVE.NTOR. ..A. List of wanted invoii'ions j.nd full m; jr:iiation sent free. The Ramsay Com- liaoy. World Patent .\'.tornoys. 273 Bank i'.reet. Ottawa. Canada. TOBACCO. O LI'S. YELLOW .SWEET VIRGINI.V O Ti'Ui.ou, 51. 1:, lbs. bright Burley, 51.75. I'rcpaiJ. L. S;-.i:Ki.-<. Cotta.ii. Ont. TBrriiA PBO .UCTS. \y E L 1 C 1 O U S THYLA VE.N.ST â€" Nerves improved, bowels moving, sleep excellent." writes 76-years-old Mrs. Fredrikson. 5413 Bourbonniere St.. Xfon- treal. "KEEPS IXDEFINITELT." Money back guarantee. 12 cakes 45o. THYLA PRODUCTS. Department 2. Box 2314. Montreal. Malaria costs ^oOO.OuO.OOO a year sickness, which affects the health 40.00ii.000 persons. BABY'S OWN SOAP // ^ It's Besi for You oaJ Babq ivo bushels »-ere exported. The new re- ! family aud frientis that it would be , cord represents an increase of 12.348.- 077 bushels over the 1931-35 crop vear. « Colorado Farmers Grow More Turkish Tobacco Denver. â€" tVimers are harvesting and curing a crop of 30.0U0 pounds 'f Turkish tobacco. This i'- the second commercial crop of that variety of to- bacco produced here. Last year a small quantity was growu and made up into cigarettes which were i-etailed locally. It is said that only in t'olorado can Turkish tobacco be raised iu this coun- ti-y and it is predicted that the leaf will in time replace sugar beets as Colorado's principal cash irop. Tlie high duty on importations from Turkey make the crop an unv'.sually yiolitable one for the domestic grower. vs Ostriches, being pursued over rocky ground throw-, stones with great force at the pursuers: the great birds are not aware of this fact, however. madness" to race, is Mr. Kdgar Ow-ens. He live-, in Court House Gardens, Church End. Finchley. and is employed by a builder. \ He fractured the base of bis skull in ' a "spill " at Donningtoa Park on Whit i Monday. His memory went for a fe-.v days, aiid the surgeon at a Dcrbv hos- Face Lips Chin I once loiiked like thi?. Vg!y hair on face . - . unloved . . . c-..-'X)uraffed. Nothint? hfiped. Dtjpilatories, \.':iNes. Iit4aid9...even nirors failed. Then I dis- covered a simple. painle&>f. inexpoiisivu method. It worked! Thousands have won beauty and lovewith thcsc?cret. My FREE Book. "How to Overcome tfuperilucus Hair." explains the irethod and proves actual 8ticce»s. Mailed in plain envelope. Also trial offer. Noeblisation. Write -MUf. .\->-;.-!:*- I-.tnzoHe. '.'3 Cluin-h St . I >-'|-i, i" It'. T'*' 'till.' Canada- PROTECT YOUR CHILD If the children gained health and strength through the summer SCOTT'S EMULSION The breeding turkeys during the winlpr mouths should receive only i limited rations, as they have a teu dem V til become over-fat if well fed. STOMACH ACID BURNS UKE FIRE SometimeR stomach acid makes your stomach feel like a lake of fire. You can stop this quickly and get immedi- ate relief from burnlna: pain, sour acid stomach and indigestion with a spoon- ful of Bisurated Ma.?nesia in half a s(lass of water. .\ny drug store has BisunU--d and just one siKtonfnl will proVt> h.iw (\\\\ kly it works. /[Jl, DANDRUFF I JhX/ and t-alling Hair, um .Min- ^^ ^n jrd'» •*«cfiy w you would ^B f I any hair tonic. Do thiy 4 ^H 1 1 liixMa a w««k and Um r«sull ^H mi - ' will b. « *^ Cl*ar Haad and Clotty Hilr Digs Oyster Shells In Air Swaying perilously 250 feet above the City, or London's financial dis- trict, almost on nodding terms with St. Paul's, there is a man dig.^ing tor oyster shells. What is more, he linds them. The man is a stone-mason named Edward Hughes. He is engaged iu repoiuting the stone work ou the top of the steeple of St. Bride's Chureh. Flattered by the visit of a reporter of The Daily Express the other day, he at once assumed the character of a professional guide: "On my left." he said, "we have -Nelsons Column: over there the Law Courts, Old Bailey. St. Paul's Cathed- ral, the Monument, the Royal E.\- change, the Tower of London. Tower Bridge and. further round the Thames. Crystal Palace' Westminster Bridge. Houses of Parliament â€" and your offices." After that he returned to work with: "See this'.' " It was an oyster shell. •We dig hundreds of these out of the building. They were put there in lOSO when Christopher Wren was building this steeple. The shells were used iu pointing, and very much more effective they were than the modern methods." Cows May Be Sold On Time-Payment Basis Sudbury. t>ra. - Miich cows may bi' supplied on a time-payment basis to hack-fo-the-land settlers by the On- tario Government this autumn Hon. Charles McCrea. Ontario .Minister of Mines, announced here last week. "Plats are not yet complete." said Mr. McCrea who is visiting set- tlers In this riding, "hut the Gov- ernment has agreed that determin- ed settlers who have sufficient hay cut to keep the cow over the win- ter will be supplied a cow." Payment tor the cows would be made by dcductinir $'2.50 monthly from the vouchers E C Z E MA AND SKIN RASHES -USE D r. D. D. Deunis' Liiitiid Prescrip- tion, made and guarautccJ by the makers of Campana's Italian Balm. Trial buttle 35o at vour druggist, u! 'EAR OIX> lutnjrtin fiMtr m r^iitt sue IN BACH )1.2SUInBisi^ Also exci'llent fi»r Temporary Oeafm and Urad Noiavs due to oongotion cmuscd by cold». Fla and awimminf. A. O. LEON.\RD. Inc. 70 Fifth Ave.. New York City The half-million British children who left school to seek work at end ot the last school year are said to be the finest in physique, health, and intelli- sence the authorities have ever known. They were born in 1919, the year of the record birth rate. OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR UYER7 Wake up your Liver Bile â€" Without Calomel Yoiir liver's a rery small or^n, but it cer» tninly CTin put your'JiKvstive aiij e'uniiiiHUV* organs out oi liilter. by reftuing to pour out ita diul}' two pounds o( tinuid bile into youi bo»xm You won't ,?onipictcIy correct luch a comlition by tAking sails, oil, mineral watce.lnxativc randy or chewiiiK gum, or roughage. Wlicn tlify'va mored jour Ijowels tliey'w through â€" »nJ yo« Deed a bycr stiiuuliuit. Carter's Little Livrr Pills irill soon brine baok the sunshine into your life. They're purei> v, g^ (able. Sate. Sure. .Vsk lor them by nanie Uriuw nbatitula*. 'iSo at all Uruiatis:* <S QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E. Pinkliani*9 Vegetable Compound When you are jusl on edfte . . . when you can't stand the chil- dren's noise . . . when cverythinjj is a burden . . . when you are irri- table and blue ... try this medi- cine. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will iiive you Just the extra enerd>y you need. Life will seem worth living again. 'SSL'E No. 40â€" '33