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V. 8 ' HE FELT MISERA6I£ AFTER MEAI^ Acute Indigestion Relieved By Knuchen The treatment which put this man right mast surely be worth trying in •very case of indigestion. Read what he says: â€" "Two yearn ago 1 suffered very jnnch from indigestion, loss of appe- late, and a most severe pain in my [back. Food soured in my stomach. I felt most miserable after meals, Wnd had no desire or appetite for *them. A friend advised me to try Xruschen Salts. I did so, and I am jnost happy to testify that after a 'short time I felt the greatest relief. I continued taking Kruschen till I felt myself quite better and a new onan. I feel aa light-hearted as I did twenty year* ago." â€" W. B. What Kmschen did for him it will do for everybody else who suffers from indigestion as he did. The fact Ja that "the little daily dose" of Kru3chen first stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid indigestion, and then ensures a complei:e, regu- lar and unfailing elimination of al! waste mattar avery day. Enjoy a really fine hand-Tnade ciqaretke by roUinq your oum uHth GOLDEN VIRjCINIA ALSO MADE UP IN PIPE TOBACCO The Final Warning "The Handwriting on the Wall Read and In- terpreted, Announcing the Doom of the GentUe Nations Which God has Numbered, 2620 Years Belns Their Lease of Life, and has Already Delivered Over to Judg- ment (Beginning in 1914). Their Complete Destruction to Take riace not Later than 1942-43." Send card for FREE copy of this address to Wilbur Glenn VoUva. Zion. minoia. If Your Ears Ring With Head Noises If you have catarrhal deafness or jhead noises go to your druggist and Iget 1 oz. of Pamiint (double itrength), and add to it U pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take \ tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quicK relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- big become easy and the mucous itop dropping into the throat. It is tasy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. It's A Sc lence ARTICLE NO. 4 DIG-DIG-DIGâ€" Cultivation is even more import- ant than good soil or fertilizer. A constancy cultivated garden, will withstand much drought for the simple reason that this stirring of the top soil prevents evaporation of moisture, and it also keeps down those robbers of plant food and water, weeds. The mechanical tex- ture of heavy clay can be remedied by good cultivation. Cultivation is necessary especially during the early part of the season and more particularly after each shower. With some of the many hand, horse or tractor drawn garden cultivators on the market, this task is done quick- ly and without the old-time back- ache. KILLING OUTâ€" Most damage to shrubbery, peren- nial flowers, roses, strawberry pat- ches, fall wheat and other plants oc- curs during March or April. It is not the extreme cold of January and February that causes the trouble, but the alternate freezing and thawing and the drying winds of early spring. On fine days things start to grow and the sap comes up from the roots, but at night frost returns and injury results. Crowns, ani stems are burst, fruit buds frozen, aiij ^rass and other peren- nial plants heaved out of the soil, their tiny roots broken and exposed to the high drying w.n ;â- > I'lct .- ion Id the form of snow, straw, leaves, or old vegetable reiuie, is advisable at this time and is especi- ally necessary in Southern exposur- es where the difference between midnight and noon temperatures is much more extreme than elsewhere. This protection must stay on until the dangerous period is passed and then removed gradually. If left on too long, however, growth is spind- ly and backward. K SHORT CUT- Good sized potatoes by early July can be produced in most parts of Canada, and this is the time the ' crop is reaiiy appreciated and worth â-  some money. As soon as the ground works up nicely, a small planting I may be risked. To further huny I things along, for two or three weeks before planting, it is advisable to spread the seed potatoes out in some ; frost proof place where they will: get as much sun as possible through the win.low. Soon, healthy, stout ; sprouts will appear and if planted ' carefully, so as to avoid breaking] off, the crop will be through the the ground in a day or two. Cr.niinal detection is taught to c!ass of 85 Delaware County, Fa-, patrolmen at Swarthmore College. Officers C. A. Broomall (left) and F. J. Monaprhan take notes at lecture. Canada Relaxes Her Customs Regulations Affecting Tourists Ottawa.â€" Customs restrictions af- fecting tourists will be somewhat re- lazed, a statement issued by Hon. R. C. Matthews, Minister of National Revenue, indicated. A change of particular Interest to Canadian motorists who travel abroad has been made in the regula- tions pertaining to touriste' automo- biles. There have been instances of collection of duty and taxes from Canadians on their return after tour- ing abroad, on compulsory repairs effected to their motor vehicles out. side of Canada, either as the result of an accident, or of unforeseen me- chanical detecbo which developed during the tour. Hereafter, the re- turning tourist will be required to satisfy the collector as to the bona fides of his case, and will be called upon to pay duty only on those re- pairs effected abroad which can not be regarded as compulsory. Included in other changes in the revised regulations are two which affect the noii-rosident temporary visitor in Canada. In the past, the tourist who arrived by automobile with a considerable quantity of tour- ists' outfit, such as guns, flshiug tackle, golf clubs, tennis racquets, cameras and other sporting and pleasure paraphernalia, was required to complete two forms, one for the automobile and another for the out- fit. While these forms are being re- tained as separate units to be us-jd sieaB. > kti(M to en.«nM. nraarAiu Fee JIO.OO complete. , Details Free. Write Now ^jr MALCOLM ROSS Heltrht Specialist. Sowrborouffli. Eng. "Violent methods of sup- pression of the printed or spoken word have never yet done the slightest good."â€" Hendrick Wm. Van Loon. "Dictatorship Is always merely an aria, never an opera." â€" Emil Ludwig. as occasion demands, the automobile permit will now take the form of a combination of the two, so that only one document will be required to be prepared and completed at the froa- tier. The other important revision at- ' fected the temporary admission at frontier ports of tourists from ab- ! road whose visit Is confined to points ' within the Jursidiction of the fron- j tier port of arrival. Hitherto they have been allowed a 2-t-hour stay : without the Issuance of a permit. ' This period has now been changed to 4S hours to cover week-ends and holidays, TOBACCO OUTLOOK REPORTED BRIGHT Increasing Demand on Home, Market â€" Improved Mar- keting Conditions. The general outlook for Canadian '\ tobacco in 1935 is brighter than has been the case for the past two or j three years, in view of the greatly i reduced production during 1934, the : increasing demand on the home mar- | ket, and a moderate stimulation of â-  overseas interest, according to the Tobacco Division, Dominion Expert- \ mental Farms. The 1934 flue-cured j crop has been disposed of rapidly at increased priced as a result of im- proved marketing conditions and competition between domestic and export purchasers. In Canada there are five general types of tobacco grown, namely I flue-cured, Burley, dark, Quebec \ leaves are th'n and of fine texture. Three extensively grown varieties are Comstock Spanish, Resistant Havana and Connoctiout I'avane 38. The cigar and pipe varieties refer- red to are grown only in the pro- vince of Quebec. Within the flue-cured type are many varieties and strains. .â- Vs this tobacco 53 usiid for cigarette pur- poses a fine-grained, thin-textured leaf is required. Popular varieties are Yellow Mammoth, Bonanza, White Stem Willow Leaf, and Gold Tip. The Burley varieties are used for pipe nii.\tures, smoking plugs, and cigarette blends. They possess very large, broad leaves of medium fineness and te.xture. .A. few years ago the market demanded thick, tough coarsely textured leaf, but these requirements have changed to that of fineness and thinness. The outstanding feaure of the pipe, and cigar. For each of these types there are grown ten to fifty varieties and strains. The p-pe varieties have fewer leaves and the leaves themselves are short, thick, heavy-bodied and early maturing. The varieties most commonly grown are Canelle, Petit Havane, Beige, Little Dutch, Parfum d'ltalie, and Oburg Vincent. In the cigar type the past year has been the organization of the flue-oured industry under the Natural Products Marketing Act. throwers' associations continue to play an important part in the de- velopment of the industry. In the past such organizations have been primarily concerned with co-opera- tive marketing under a pooling con- tract. In the more recently formed associations, however, general ser- vice to tl;e members has been the chief motivating force, while such marketing activities as have been undertaken have been on a volun- tary basis, and mainly concerned with the packing and disposal of un- sold surpluses remaining in the hands of growers. In addition to the organizations in operation in 1934, two new ones were formed, one in the flue-cured area in On- tario and the other in the cigar leaf district in Quebec. and teachers, the biggest role in de- tennjning the health, the efficiency and the personality of future citi- zens. In his endeavour to ben^-fit the child he must not overlook five es- sentially vital points which more than anything else contribute to their goal â€" the welfare of the child. 1. The first and foremost the child is a spiritual being and that this side of his nature must be giv- en opportunity to flower and de- velop. 2. That he has a mind in th making, which when properly train- ed, can be guided and directed to- wards the accomplishment of much good in the world. 3. That, as the cliild's environ- ment affects the child from birth to old age and from hour tc hour, and very largely determines what he will become, it must be taken into consideration, mainly the home influence and the influence of the parents and the school. f RUNDOWN? ^ TAKE WINCARNIS If work and worry have j;ot the b«tt4f of you and you are feeling weak aa] li-Htlesa, follow the recoiiimeodatiaa of more than 20,000 medical m«a. Take \\ incarnis three times dajy. To thousands who once felt aa you fe4 ' now, this ad >'ice has proved invaloabla, ^^ incarnis brin^ to you all the valuabit elemenu of grapee (2X lbs. in eaok bottle , and the â- trench LuUdiM content of beef and malt extract. If ia not a dru^, but a dehdous, bloMl and tissue ouiliiing wine which (juit kly â- oothes tired oer.ea and builot it«v wells of energy. From the tiin* vou start taking Wia> carois you will sleep better, wake mora cheerfully, and feel more nearly aa you should. You will know, tliea, now woi.derful it is to be on the riad to sustained, vigorous health. For those who are run-down, or wiio suffer from ragged nerves, ioEom.iia, anaemia or deliilitv, Wincamia is a marvelous tonic, (let \\ incarnis from your driireist today. â€" Sales .\geiita: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., Toroi-to Classified Advertising FATEHTS A.N OfFEU ro EVEUV LNVENTOR. List of wanted l.Tventlona am! (ul) in.'orinai:on sent free. Tlse WniiiaaT Compaay, WorW Patent Att .rr.cy-. 27J lianlv .Street. Oi;^'>j. '_'a:u>ia. CKICZS vt-'ciiAUSHn <.:i1':k.s. Chatham â- ' untario. THE BE.ST KNOW .N" â€" KNOWN AS THE BE^T. Ser.i for catul'-arue and price list. AAA CKICXS ESSEX EBED A rA.M'>U6 L.REEDS TEN Vl-ARS* ^ Selective Breeding. One of CanaJa'a oldest and largest. Free catalogue. Essex Hatr-herv Breeding Fartiis, Box '.VP. E-i.-'rX. .-"i.-,t It is but a base, ignoble mind that mounts no higher than a bird can soar. â€" Shakespeare. Doubt whom you will but never doubt yourself. â€" Bovee. Those who raise envy will easily incur censure. â€" Churchill. n^ COLDS V Real He«d Colds: H«ttt Minird't 4 â- ad tniule it. Cb««f Colds And Sere TIinMCi H««t. thttn^ rub well mio atf*ct«d pert*. relief . CHILD'S PHYSICIAN Reginald H. Wiggins, M.D., CM., L.M.C.C. I FLEW OFF THE HANDLE AT STOPPED-UP DRAINS "To prevent is to foritall the neces- sity of a cure" â€" Reginald H. Wiggini. Whera the future and welfare of the race is concerned the child's physician ^the Pediatrist) steps forefront of the Men of Medicine, as he advises on the care and train- ing of future citizens and conse- quently plays, next to the parents It cuts right through all clogging matter . . . There's nothing like Gillett's Pure Flake Lye to clear drains in a jifFy! Use it rfj^K- Jarly and you'll keep sinks, tvibs and toilets ninning free- ly. Pour it doiMi full strength â€"it will not harm enamel or plun^bing. Kills germs and destroj-3 odors as it cleans. Keep a tin on hand. • NeTTT dlisolre Ire In hot water. rtie action o( the lye lt««if heaia the wmter. FREE BOOKLETâ€" The OiUctt't L>o Booklet girw dozens of prsi-tioal hints for u^iiiK tllU^Hlwer^lI^lo«^n>«J'»ll i disinf«Tt«nt. Also (ri*-csfiill direc- tions for suai>m&kinK. thonti^h cleaiial:.g aiid other uws on tHe fanu. Write fbr free copy to Standanl Brands Limited. Fraser Ave., and Liberty St..Torgnto. Ontario. GILLETT'S LYE llii FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Mrj. N. Varey of 47 Bunch St.. Woodstock Oat.. laid : "When I ir«.s rowing into womaalic.Kl Mirfcrnl terrible ptin pfHodicillT. 1 wouM have to star in bed for sev- eral days. All this misery was soon corrected after t.->king Dr. Pieroe's F»- voriie Prescription." .^11 druggists. New siie, tablets 50 cts- liquid Jl.OO. Large siie. $1.J5. Write Dr. PierccN CUnic, Buffalo, N. V., for free mrtlical advice. Endedi Mrs. H. T. Rowsoine, Athens, Ont., writes. "My baby bov wss troubled with cotijtipotion. 1 gavs him Bsby's Own Tsblets aa direct- ad .. . Before I had givea half ths box ths constipation was righted." By rtliering constipation. Baby's Own Tablets prevent tnor» sericti* ailments developinij. Much easier to tsks than na;5ifatine laxstirea and perfectly tr.ft for all little folk from the wee babe to ehiidren of school a(«. 25c packace. quickly P ^^^^ Ringworm Infection Skin Troubles YIELD QUICKLY TO ror. _ â€" D. D. Dennis' liquid Pre- ^scnptioiL, made and guaranteed 'hj tile maJters of Campana's Italian Balm. Trial bottle 35c at your r druggist. u QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge : c < when you can't stand the children'* noise : : : when everything you da is a burdea : : ; when you are irri- table and blue : : : try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compouad. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you jtut the extra en- ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don't endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today.- VEGETABLE COHPOUNO Guard against Rickets with Cod Liver Oil iPiOMToeRMs,' IM VITAMIN A. PEOPLE NEEOMB evERY, PLUS ADDED DIGESTIBILITY leuiLO BONES, TM VITAMIN O. jneALTHi!>rRtNCTH DEPEND ON me/ -â- Ml babies need the anti-rachitic value of Vita- mins A and D, found in pure cod liver oil. Scott's Emubion is rich in these Vitamin^ PLUS the easy digestibility thatresults from Emulsifica- tion. PLUS the body-building aid of hypOFbos- phites of I ime and soda. Pleasant to take, Scott's Emulsioti is tremendously more effective. scoTrs EMULSION THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THl PLUS VALUE For Sale by Your Druggist «\ High School Boards & Boards of Education Are authorized by law to • bUsh Dr.WIIJitmt' Its babys oWn Tables Imu* No. »â€" '36 Industrial, Technical err' Art Schools With the approval of the Minister of Education Day and Evening Classes May b« conJuoted in accord- ance with the regulations i2- iu«d by the Department of Education. Theoreticil and Practical Instruction s given '- -drious trades. The ichooiS and classes are under the direction of an .Advisory Committee- Commercial Subjects. Manual Traininf. Household Science •nd Agriculture and Horticulture , hie provided for in the Courses of StuHy in I'ulJlio. Separate Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and LVrartment*. Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may be obtained from tbe Deputy Minister, Parliament Balldings, Toronto. Application for attendance should be made to the Prircipal of Sch^t^l