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O.K. BY ME I • "Fresh and mellow, lasting, too, Dixie Plug Is the smoke for you. I'vs tried them all and I'll agree That Dixie Plug's O.K. by me I" LARGE PLUG 20c DIXIE PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO Queer World Old church pews are often bought for public-houses. At a re- cent auction five old-fashioned "horse-box" pewg were sold to licensees, as well as a number of plain oak bench«f from Sunday- gchools. Hundreds of geese fell from the clouds at Veszprem, Hungary, and were picked up by the inhabitants. The birds were wild geese, and it is thought that they must have be- come exhausted while on their way t« warmer climes. Married forty years, divorced for eleven years, and now a honey- moon couple again. That is the re- enty-three, and Mrs. lola Senter, Classified Advertising VATENTS A.N OFFER TO EVERY IN'VEMTOR. ..ist of wanted inventions and full in. urination sent free. The Bamsay Company, World Patent .-Ytturiievs ilj Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. WHIT S WTrANDOTTES FAMOUS Superior Fischel Strain. Closely feathered for severe weath- •r. Yellow akin early broiler: Brown tgg: -Neuhausers, Chatham. Ontario. BITUAXIOS TACAITXâ€" UAIiE M\ ON'T be a Job liunter. â€" .Start your â- ' own business on our capital. No urd times; no lay-offs; always vour »wn boss. Hundreds average »3.00U to 16,000 annu&l sales year after year. We supply stocks, equipment on credit. 100 home necessities. Selling e-vperience Bnnecessary. Wonderful opportunity to own pleasant, dignified profitable busi- ness backed by world wide industry. Write Hawleigh, Dept 1000, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, P.Q. ' aged sixty-eight, of St. Louis, Mis- souri. They have six children and thirty-two grandchikren. Grass was recently found grow- ing on the backs of sheep oy Mr. E. C. Dickins, of Castle Hill Farm, Berkamstead. The cause was abnor- mal dampness of the air, which caus- ed the sheep's coats to germinate. The phenomenon is rare in the south, but occurs frequently in Cumberland and West Scotland. Farmer Ben Roberts, of Red Water, Alberta, went to his well to draw a pail of water. He was amaz- ed to hear orchestral music coming from the well. Since then the farm- er has listened to all sorts of radio programmes from stations far and near. "Why the well picks up broad- casts has not been satisfactorily explained. POWER FROM I SUNLIGHT, Farming i n Grea t Britain (Control of Production and Prices by the Marketing Boards) Photoelectric Cells May Make It Available To Men Angus Fletcher writes the follow ing in the New York Sun: â€" The production of agricultural commodi ties in Great Britain are not under State control. In the case of milk, hops, pigs and potatoes the market- A photoelectric cell is a device ing of home produced supplies is that converts ordinary light directly under the control of marketing into electricity. Le: the sun (>our boards, composed of the elected re- down on a collection of cells nuiner- presentatives of producers, and ad- ous enough, and visions arise of ministering statutory schemes which trolley cars driven by sunbeams, of have been prepared and put into ef- cities with electric lamps that ra- ! foctive operation at the request of diate solar energy, of industry gear- ! the producers. Subject to certain ed to the sun. The electrical en- i public safe-guards, these marketing gineer may not despair of realizing boards can and do, in various ways, such dreams. Still he is discourag- i exercise control over sales of these ed. An efficiency of not more than | p.^j^.^, ^y individual producers in 2 per cent, in thus converting light , ^he interests of the whole body of into electricity is nothing to cheer ' producers, about I Dr. 0. L. Inman, director of the 'f" 'he interest of market sta- C. P. Kettering Foundation for the •''•'^y the government has taken Study of Chlorophyl and Photosyn- ' steps to regulate imports of certain thesis in Antioch College, regards I '''asses of agricultural produce, this argument with complacency, j namely, meat, bacon, eggs, potatoes, After all, what is the efficiency of oats and processed milks. In the the green leaf â€" nature's miraculous ^-'ase of meat, imnorts from foreign mechanism for converting the gases countries are regulated in accordance of the air into wheat, apples, po- ^th the program agreed with the tatoes, sugar and beans? Also not Uoniiniun at Ottawa or by special more than 1 or 2 per cent. All our by an exquisite piece of machin- ery, still largely a mystery, which does its work with units arrangements. In the case of bacon, imports are regulated by orders issued under the Agricultural Marketing Act, 1933, and a similar Winnipeg Housing Body Profit $11,453 Winnipeg. â€" Despite unfavorable conditions, the Winnipeg Housing Commission r.iade a net profit of 511,453 in 1334, it was shown re- cently at the annual meeting. The Commission u:-;ed a public policy of loaning money for rehabilitation purposes, which now is being con- sidered by the civic housing com- mittee. r Artists' and Authors* Service Send a three cent stamped en- velope for information on our MONTHLY BULLETIN SER- VICE to Artists and Authors, listing up-to-date information on "WHERE AND WHAT TO SELL Canadian and International Art and Literary Contests Yearly subscription, One Dollar Sample Sheet, Ten Cents GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVENUE TORONTO. ONT The number of hogs graded in Canada during the first week of 1035 was 40,863 an increase of 2,- 443 over the corresponding week of 1934. (leaves) each utilizing about thej procedure will shortly be adopted as millionth part of a watt â€" not enough I regards main crop potatoes, which to drive the buzzing apparatus of a ' are, at present, regulated by vol- mosquito. V, . ' untary arrancement only. Imports of For her own good reason Nature „ , .„ , ' distributes her photoelectric cell^ ^^f,"' P«>«ssed milks and oats are over a vast area. The thousands of ^' " regulated by volun'ary agree- leaves on an oak are parts of an ment with the principal supplying astonishing engineering design. If : countries. Ir.i|iorts (;f hops are sub- you are ever to drive the kitchen • jected to customs duties, but not to refrigerator by sunlight it will have , quantitative rc-ulation. n^II^^n^in *i!ft ^' r" ^'^f'^'^' °^ ' In the caseof milk and fat cat- cells spread out over a wide area. ,, . ^z â-  i Despite the work of Baily and ^'*' temporary financial assistance others in producing sugar from i '^ =*'-°P''°'"''^'' by means of Trea- nothing but gas on which ultraviolet i '"^"y advances authorized by the rays fall. Dr. Inman holds that we j ^^^^^ Act, 1934, and the Cattle In- shall never be able to dispense with Mlustry (Emergency Provisions) nature's vegetation. We need food, ' Act, 1934. respectively. and the only commercially feasible way of getting it is to let sunlight synthesize sugars and starches and protiens in plants. Swift was right when he pointed out in "Gulliver's Travels" that the green cucumber stores light from the sun and that the light becomes visible by burning the pickle. He might have added that If the cucumber had been fed to a firefly the sun's light would have been released in another way. Thus' considered the cow is a fine solar As regards wheat, a special levy subsidy scheme has been put into operation, under the Wheat Act of 1932, whereby producers receive a "standard price" averaging 10 shillings per cwt. so long as the total home crop does not exceed 27,OOO,0r>O cwt.. or approximately the prewar output. The funds re- quired to pay to growers the dif- ference between the market price ....The birthday annivertary of the and the standard price are raised by means of a levy on all flour manufactured or imported. An im- port duty of two shillings per qr. (480 pounds was imposed on wheat in grain from foreign countries under the Ottawa Agreements Act, 1932. As regards sugar, financial as- sistance has been given to the United Kingdom beet sugar indus- try since 1925 by means largely of a direct Exchequer subsidy. The customs duty on imported sugar has not been increased during the period of assistance, and imports have not been subject to quantita- tive regulation. The total effective rate of assistance given to the in- dustry by way of subsidy and re- venue abatement has been on a declining scale and in 1933-34 was sub.stantially less than the state assistance provided by other Eu- ropean countries, such as France, Germany and Italy, to their do- mestic industries. In spite of differences in their nature and purpose, it is possible to say of these developments that while they have afforded substan- tial assistance to producers in the United Kingdom during a period of unprecedented difficulty, they have not led to any undesirable ex- pansion of home production, sign- ificantly increased the cost of living or had any serious effects on British international trade. SHE PLAYS ORGAN AT 75 YEARS Takes Kriuchen to Keep Rheumatism Away Writing to tell how she keeps her activity, this wonderful old womaa states: â€" "My hands were becoming so crippled that 1 had to give up piano anil organ playing â€" and almost en- tirely gave up knitting. I have been using Kruschen Salts for nearly two year.=, and am very pleased with the result. Last .August 1 played two church services on the organ, and hope to do so again this .August. Mf fingers are nearly straight, and nuite supple, anci I am 7o. 1 have recommended Kruschen Salts to many people." â€" A. A. C, The si.'t mineral salts of Rrusclien have a direct effect upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid, which IS the recognised cause of rheumatism. They also re.'^tore the eliminating organs to proper work- ing order, and so prevent constipa- tion, thereby checking the furtner formation of uric acid and other body poisons which undermine the health. "The upward movement after a slump comes largely through new activity In the construction and biiil» ding industries.'â€" Sir Arthur Salter. "Neither national boundaries noi salt water change the plain rules of aritliinelic' â€" Samuel Crowther. To Include Canada In Air Mail Network (By the British Aircraft Society.) Sir Philip Sassoon has announced official plans tor the development of Empire air communications which mean extension and expansion on a scale hitherto unapproached any- where in the world. Briefly, by 1937 engine as it munches grass in a mea- j the British Government propose to dow. Year's Respite Is Denied U. S. Ducks Game Conference Leaves Hunting Dates To .Authorities ARE YOU MISERABLE ? Mrs. A. Cluckie of 78 Charles St., Hamilton, put., said : "Wlien (rrow- ing into womanhood I be- came pale and thin, had not much appetite, suf- fered from headaches, pains in my back, and cranips. Mother ^vc me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Soon my improved. I had better color ana disappeared." All druggists, size, tablets 50 cts.. liquid $1.00. New York. â€" VoUng down a pro- posal to declare a one-year morato- rium on duck footing In the United States, the 21st American Game Conference, closing a three-day meet- ing, passed a resolution leaving fin- al determination of the length ol the 1935 season to the United States Bureau of Biological Survey. The resolution, offered by Colonel Arthur F. Foran, acting chairman of the resolutions committee, precipit- ated a sharp clash between John entrust all first-class mail to the air plane. Time schedules for th>J journey from London to Brisbane will be cut to seven days, between England and India to two days, England and East Africa to two and a half days, London and Cape Town to four days, London and Singapore to four days. Services will be much more fre- quent. There will be four or five services weekly in each direction be- tween England and India, two be- tween England and Australia and England and South Africa, three between England and Singapore and England and East .Africa. Canada is not mentioned in Sir Philip's statement, but plans for in- clusion of that great Dominion with- in the imperial air network are be- ing energetically pushed forward; I confidently expect a regular trans- Atlantic air route to be in working within three years. Great Britain is the first country in the world to adopt the policy of sending all first-class mails by air. The ne.xt two years will be years of appetite ail pain New SKIN BLEMISHES Vanbh Before Physteiwi'i Prescription l^oee spots or pimple* on your taco â€"why let them go on tormenting you? Like millions of others have done, you «n get nd of your skm trouble through ^n°J^r^^ a great physician â€" iJT. U. U. Dennis. Dr. Dennis' prescrip- ???rTf°°"' J "* '"^"y countnes m w.L>.L>. and now manufactured by Campana's Italian Balm chemiat*â€" mil bring you relief at once, and quick- ly restore your skin to health. AJl dhuggists seU D.D.D. Trial size, 85c. Guaranteed to give instant relief or money refunded. a Baker, executive director of t*e Na. ! '"tensive preparation for th« new tional As.soeiation of Audubon Socie- i ^^'^ augmented services. New air- ties â€" proponent of a one-year ban I craftâ€" faster and larger than any beginning September, 1935 â€" and op- ! >"«t >" serviceâ€" must be designed ' and built. TMie routes must be thor- ponents of the move. Finally Baker's i proposal was put in a vote and de- feated by an almost 2 to 1 majority. Another resolution adopted asked President Roosevelt that "all renew- able resources of the country be placed under the control of a single governmental agency." NEW CHAIRMAN. Aldo Leopold, professor of game management of the University of Wisconsin, was elected chairman of the conference for 1935-36, succeed- ing Hoyes Lloyd of Ottawa, super- viser of wild life protection in Can- ada. Closer unity between the United oughly equipped with lighting, radio and weather stations- Aerodromes must be improved, additional emerg- ency landing grounds laid down. The greneral adoption of night flying, essential if large passenger- carrying aircraft are ,to maintain the promised schedules, means de- pendence on ground organizations to an extent far greater than is neces- sary with day flying only. Along the routes, guided by visual and radio beacons, and in constant touch with weather and control stations, the future airliners will fly by night as easily as by day, their passen- British air transportation experts. Sir Philip declared that the Gov- ernment's hope was that letters posted in the United Kingdom would pay about the present Empire rate of IMjd. for carriage by air, this to apply to the first half-ounce instead of the first ounce. He ex- plained that correspondence cover- ing at least eight sides of specially light paper could be sent within the half-ounce limit. He made the important point that the whole scheme, which would multiply three told the mileage flown annually on the Empire rout- [ es. depends for its realization upon the willing co-operation and support of all of the governments concerned. Full success, indeed, can come only with the whole-hearted approval and support of the government of every Dominion. Important first steps have already been taken in the obtaining of air- planes suited for the accelerated services. Imperial Airways, stated Sir Eric Geddes in his recent speech to the company's shareholders, are placing orders for four "prototype" craft, two landplanes and two flying boats. These will probahly be pro- duced by four difl'erent firms. They will be thoroughly tested in service before the big production orders de- manded by the new program are placed. Aid To The Newspapers As a matter of fact, in the way of enlightenment and pubhc education, the radio is an elemental aid to the newspapers. In considerable meas- ure, it stimulates demand and read- ing of newspapers, which will al- ways contain the power of the print- ed as against the spoken word. â€" St. Catharines Standard. ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child an Unknown Remedy to Taka Every day. unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons â€" instead of their doctors' â€" on remedies for their children. If thev knew what the scientists know, they would never take this chance. Doctors Say PHILLIPS' For Your ChUd When it comes to the freqnently-used "milk of magnesia,'' doctors, for over 50 years, have said "PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia â€" the safe remedy for your chUd." Remember this â€" And Always Say "Phillips' " When You Buy. Your child desen.'es it;rfor your own peace of mind, see that vou get it â€" Gen- uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Also in Tablet Form: Phillips' Milk at .Magnesia Tab- lets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tinv tab^ let is the equivalent of ^^^ a teaspcionful of Gen- .^^S55' uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Phillips' nei^iO- Relieved/ Mrs. Edward James' bab.v had two teeth when lesa than three months old. She writes: "He baa 18 now and I can truthfully say that giving him Baby's Own Tab- lets while cutlini; his teeth kept him fit and well". Teething is a restless feverish timo for bauio» but the little one can always ba â- octhed and the fever reduced by fving sweet, tojc. Baby's Own ablets. Very easy to take, no after effects. Price lioo every wliera. Or.Wi lliam»' """"^"^ I2S States and Canada on the matter of Sers accommodated in sleeping Handwriting Reveals Character ! This Fascinattng New Chart Shows How! Everyone ikould bav* a copy of THE GRAPHOCHART 100 lUuslratioas SIMPLE! â€" ACCURATE!! â€" INFALUBLE!!! By GeoflErey St Clair (well-known Qraphologist) It shows you how to analyse your own character, and that of your frirads from handwriting .... It is not only a very fascinatiiig (amc, but It is axtreraely practical CopI«s (est Post Fr*« for 12c eacli TNB GRAPHOCHART, Room 421, 73 AcUlaideW.. Toronto, Oat. waterfowl shooting was sought in a resolution passed and instructing the new cihairman of the conference to appoint a comanittee representative of the two countries to formulate a unified program tor the taking of water fowl in the future. berths. Such continuous flying will give accelerated communication with- out the need for extremely high cruising speeds, which are still con- sidered unduly expensive by some ThOft" and Energy of Cod Liver bil PLUS GREATER EFFICSENCY i^iOhTCE«m&, I'M VITAMIN A. PEOPLE ME Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 or. Parmint (double strength) and add to it % pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take 1 table- spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is plsssant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. CHEST COLDS - MUSTARD POOITKC R*R«v«t Con9*«tiOA ~De«t Not BWtkmt At fint s^ of a cold on the chest ipply a M^x* Poultice with l!ic addilioo of mii*[ar<i. The warmth in comhination with mandrils healing proprrti*-* M Mrcci Ointment will g^ve quick tfiipr Full (iirtttions in each pack.-iffr. 38 Issue No. 7â€" '35 I 6UILD BONES, I'M VITAMIN O. HEALTH tbt«£NCTM DEPEND Vitamins A and D, abundantly found in Scott's Emulsion, bolster up tired. Winter-worn bodies, restoring vitality and strength. But Scott's Emulsion gives you more : Emulsification â€" the ounute breaking up of the panicles â€" making for quicker assimilation, easier digestibility. Yet none of the virtues of pure cod liver oil are lost. One of the PLUS values vou get only in Scott's Emulsion. SCOTT' EMULS THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE For Sale by Your Drungist â-  \