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COED NOT SLEEP FORNEURrnS How She Found Relief Thia woman suffered so much from ^uritia that she found it difficult to i«t a good night's sleep. Other suf- Swfcs will be interested in her .ktter:â€" "Some years ago I had a stubborn attack of neuritis in both arras. At Bight I turned from side to side with- out sleep. Then my right hand got so •tiff I couldn't bend it. Next my left foot got so bad I got out of bed with dllBculty. So I had to have the doc- tor and give up work. I was afraid I couldn't get relief. He told me fluite casually to take a little salts •Tory morning. I tried a small dose of Kruschen Salts regularly, and the romarkable difference it made in a fow weeks was almost unbelievable. Needless to say I have continued it over since." â€" (Miss) E.W.B. Two of the ingredients of Krus- chen Salts are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid â€" frequently the cause of rheumatic pains. Other Ingredients of Kruschen assist Na- tare to expel the dissolved acid from the system. Control of Anns Urged by Britain LONDON â€" The British Govern- â- wnt has presented a four-point proposal for uniform international rogulation of the arms traffic to the Boyal Arms Commission. It embraced a Foreign Office •emorandura described as the re- mit of 14 years of experience in in- tornational discussions. The government, it was stated, oonsidered an achievement of great Tilue could be obtained if the prin- dpal arms manufactijring countries would agree to a convention accept- ing the folowing principles: 1. Strict national control of arms Manufacture. *. Publicity for arms produced, ex- , ported and imported. 8. Establishment of an interna- tional supervisory organ. 4. Responsibility of an interna- tional supervisory organ. 4. Responsibility to that organ for the accuracy of returns on manufac- tnre and trade. The memorandum also stated the lOTemment favored conclusion of an aternational agreement regarding arms manufacture and trade. The Royal Commission has been investigating private arms manufac- ture. How Great Britain Balances Budgets While the British press is busy grumbling about the new British budget, the Amprican press, by and large, expresses admiration for John Ball's budget-balancing feats and is inclined to ask how on earth he does it, k,b3erves the Montreal Star. The New York Times pursues the aubjec, far enouuh to show that the United Stages takes its taxation principal^/ from the corporations and the "big fellows," whereas Britain taxes the "man in the street." It produces a table of considerable interest show- ing how much income tax is paid in each country, after deductions, by a typical taxpayer, in this case a mar.-'.'d man, whose income is wholly "earned." and who has to supoort two children. (Personal Income Tax) Net Income U.S.A. Britain. $ 1,000 2,000 7 5,000 48 484 10,000 . 343 1,553 100,000 ...._ 31,702 46,33*j 1,000,000 678,346 632.357 It will be seen at once that the Briton in the lower and middle brackets pays far more than his American equivalent. It is only when the very highest brackets are reached that the American ap- proaches and, in the case of the niil- lion-a-year man, outstrips the Briton as an income-tax milch cow. In other words, this burden is far more widely distributed in Great Britain. It should be added, of course, that the Federal income tax does not tell anything like the entire story in American, since various States also mulct the citizen in income taxes, and since the United States provides a plethora of nuisance taxes â€" such as the New York City sales tax â€" much as we do in Canada. But the general picture remains tolerably true, with the Americans "soaking the rich" more and more. Wiien It's Apple Blossom Time In Nova Scotia People in the Land of Evan- geline Counting on Spring Festival Death Takes No Holiday Observes the Manchester Sunday Chronicle: "The holidays mean more cars on the road, more people walk- ing around. And that means more accidents. Here is an appeal to driv- ers. Heed it. Remember death never takes a holiday with the rest of the world." In Berlin a noisy automobile is confiscated by the police and fitted with a muffler at the owner's expense. I SCOUTING { Here There / \ 'Mr\f Everywhere \ j , A brother to every other Scoui. mthout regara to race or creed ^ I 1,000 Boy Scouts, from 50 counties o( England, Scotland and Wales ga- thered at Windsor Castle tor the third National Scout Service. Sun 4ay, April 19th, and were addressed ky King Edward. It was the tlrst •cout function attended by His Majes- ty since his accession to the throne- In the course of his addre^ss the ,klag thus referred to the Internation- al Importance of Scouting: "The â- cout Movement In Its best and wld- .«ot form is international, and that In these days 's a thing of very great Importance. I would like you all to nmember when yoi have grown up, vhen your Scouting days are behind â- you and you are working in some â- form oj employment this Inte.'-nation- «I aspect, because this country will ^ways have to take a leading part M the affairs of the world." ' • . * The $5,000 college scholarship of- ilorod by tho comedian Eddie Cantor 'tot the best peace essay was award- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'U Jump Out of Bed in the Moraing Rarin' to Co The liver ahoold pou» oot two rounds of Moid bil« into yoor bowels daily. If this b >• BiiotflowinKftvsly. your fooUdoean'tdigeat. H Just deoay* in the boweLs. Gm bloats up yoaratomarli. YooK«t constipated. UarmftJ •otaons go into tho body, and yoo feel loac. wmak and the world looks punk, A mere bowel movement doesn'tftlvrajseet â- tthe cause. You neetl Bomething that works •B the liver as welL It takca those ecod. old Ctoter's Little Liver P1II3 to get thtae two poonds of bilo flowing frw-ly and maiie you tmi up and op". Harmless and gentle, they â- â€¢ke th« bile flow freely. They d^ the work f calomel but bare no calomel or mercury id >. Ask for Carters Little Liver I'llta by si Stubbornly refuse anytiuns elae. 26a RABBITS -' - RABBITS Will pay highest market prices for live rabbits 5 lbs. anc ovet for immediate delivery. Write M. LEGRAND 450 Main St. Granby, Que. ed to an American Boy Scout, Owen W. Matthews, ol Portland, Oregon. • • • Numbers of Scout troops this spring made and sold bird houses, for the double purpose of encouraging local Interest in the attracting of birds and adding to their troop camping funds. • • • At a meeting of the Niagara-on-the- Lake Scout Association it was agreed that an annual fee of 50 cents would be paid by the Group members, pay- able each June. The fee will be used toward taking care of the annual Scout troop registration. • « « The 13th London Wolf Cub Pack "Is anxious to secure a tiger skin to lay on the Council Uock during meet- ing. Perhaps somo one in the city has an old one stored away In the attic which they liko to donate to a real cause. 'jungU' atmosphTe'." • • « The 2nd Chatham Troop, Ont., are learning how things go." On one evening while half of the troop was witnessing the operation of a mov- ing picture machine at the Capitol Theatre the other was studying the X-ray equipment in Dr. Gordon Rich- ardson's surgery- • • • Twenty-five years ago: "With the advice and assistance of the Provin- cial Government, Boy Scouts of On- tario will assist farmers this summer In the harvesting of crops. Only boys who are over 11 years of age and phy- sically fit will be selected, and they win be placed in congenial surround- ings. Board and lodging and at least 25 cents 'a day will be allowed each boy, who will be rendering valuable service to the Empiie." â€" The News, Alexandria, Ont. POULTRY and ANIMALS Foi fann onlmali â€" Mtcco it unequalled. UmIIFoi wire cuts, golls, crocked teott, bruises, sores, combs ol poultry and skin maladies of doflt and cols. t]«, 33c, SOc, St.OO. MECCA OINTMENT HALIFAX â€" For the fourth suc- cessive year the people in Annapolis Valley, or band of Evangeline, in Nova Scotia, are planning for an apple blossom festival. Nova Scotia is proud to possess the largest single apple belt in the British Empire. Ehiring the early days of June, millions of trees burst forth with quadrillions of blossoms, creating a pink and white fairyland, through which one may drive mile upon mile enraptured by a scene un- rivalled anywhere in the world. Throughout the valley school chil- dren are rehearsing for their part in the pageantry of the festival, for the folk songs and the folk dances of Old England play a prominent part in Nova Scotia's apple blossom fete. Princesses from towns throughout the valley have their day when charming young maidens in their 'teens or early twenties enter into eompetition for the crown annually awarded to the apple blossom queen. The coronation ceremony is one of the outstanding features of the festival and, as the Premier of the province places the crown on the queen, a chonjs of 1.000 voices, sup- ported by a symphony orchestra, salutes her in song. The ceremony is held in the setting of blossoms where the queen's throne is erected. Nova Scotia's apple blossom fes- tival is another link in the Empire chain. Last year, the queen of the festival was selected to represent Canada at the annual Imperial Fruit Show at Cardiff, Wiles, and Mar- garet Messen-jur was an amba.isador of goodwill, making a splen lid im- pression at the Empire functions. There is a possibility of a»! Enf- lish girl, a representative of the apple industry of Great Britain, coming to Canada this year for Nova Scotia's fourth anual Apple Blossom festival. If she comes, the people of the Land of Evangeline will welcome her with open arms. FIGHTS DEPORTATION I>avid OgilvJe, b5, of .St. Paul, Minn., oldest American-bom World War veteran, who is being aided by veteran organizations in fight to remain in United States. Too old to join army during war, he joined British fortes and be- came British subject. Issue No. 21 â€" '36 19 A Handy Word The origin of words is an interest- ing study, even though Collegiate Institute pupils may not relish it as much now as they will no doubt in future years observes The Christian News. And in this connection also the origin of some of our po^'ulat slang expressions is usually interest- ing, even though they may not add much to the elegance of our speech. Tliere aro certain words made popular through newspaper usage â€" and there are many authorities who claim that even slang may become correct through usage, providing it is not too vulgar. One uf these words is "boom". Heading writers on news- paper staffs consider the short words their best friends, and when a word like "boom"' may be used to express "energetic campaign," or "municipal growth," or "business improvement" â€" and the many other ideas it conveys,â€" it is warmly wel- comed and cageriy adopted by the editor who has space for only a lim- ited number of letters in a column- wide measure. Recently our attention has been drawn to a comment in the Edmon- ton Journal which explains the ori- gin of the word "boom" when used in the sense indicated. It was the St. Louis Post-Democrat which ori- ginally published the explanation, pointing out that it was a member of that staff who coined the word in 1878. At that time there was a move- ment to make U.S. Grant President again, and a Post-Democrat reporter referred to it as a "Grant Boom". It had never before been used in that sense. Now it refers to stock mar- ket, real estate, and other "booms" almost without number. The writer of the article. J. B. McCuIlagh in later years said that while on gun boats on the Mississippi river he heard the pilots say that the river wa.'« "booming"' when ris- ing and swelling, so tjie word "booming" was suggested to his mind, and he used it. The river pilots may have adopted the word, not be- cause of the sound made by the river, but rather because the sudden rise may have been due to the breaking of a "boom". At any rate newspaperman would be quite lost if this word "boom" were stricken off the list of permis- sible phrases, and anparently the above explanation is the correct one in indicating its origin. To Start Drilling Gateway Property Arrangements have been complet- ed for drilling at the Gateway Pa- tricia property adjoining Central Pa- tricia it was announced by the Mines Development Department of H. R. Bain and Company who are under- writing the property. Boyle Brothers, of Port Arthur, who will conduct the drilling will take the drill into the property as soon as aeroplane trans- portation to the fi«ld is resumed. This is expected almost immediately. Diamond drilling follows a complete land survey of the claims which had already been arranged. Gateway Patricia, 1080 acres in area, is the property immediately ad- joining Central Patricia on the west. With definite values reported by pre- vious owners who conducted a small, exploratory drilling campaign on a few of the northern claims, additional interest attaches to the present drill- ing owing to the fact that about a month ago it was reported in the Northern Miner that C-entral Pa- tricia, in an exploratory campaign had intersected $14 ore, 1,200 feet nearer the Gateway boundary. In addition Gateway is on the line of strike of Central Patricia's main ore bodies for a distance of one mile. In addition to the drilling campaign a complete electrical survey of the property will be undertaken. Tt finance development 700,000 shares of Gateway are being current- ly offered to the public Remaining in the treasury for future develop- ment are 1,500.000 shares of half the original capital of 3.000,000 shares. Save the Wild Flowers "Europe has always fought, the Intervals of peace are only Armistices" â€" Ernest Hemingway. Some Chinese books sli'l exist which were made with leaves of jade. The inscriptions are run in with gold. Every Spring nature lovers are saddened by the wanton destruction of wild flowers that add a touch of color to the woods observes the Kitchener Record. The violets. Spring beauties and trilliums that once graced hill and dale in profusion are becoming scarcer from year to year. It is a pity to see these wild flowers gradually disappearing. If at all possible they should be preserved for posterity. Probably it is too much to ask people to refrain from picking the blooms, but they should at least com- ply with the request not to uproot them. Keep Slim with Ton-Ton Prescription Tablets .\n alJ to boJy chemlcul balance. A helpful prepar- ation to elinilimte waste malLr- ial. rrice tl.00 and ^.00 per box Out of town custonier-i "seml money with oi-aer TOH-TOS FBOSTTCTS Baff'd, solo dis- tributors f<ir tho I"^)nilnlcri of Canada. Bo« 122. Station H, 142^ Bt. Catherla* St. West, Montreal. lyjI RACLE Y EAST /'/^/M(;ie rrAs -, '^ DYSON'S MIRACLE YEAST â- ake« Bread and Kollf in S Hour* nrnDiy-^si Rising 1^' Dees Not Require Refrigeration Will Do Your Baking i.n 5 Houn Price 10c Package It your grocsi htis not ra- cetved his lup- ply, â- and 10 eent» (coin) for 1 - OS. r«- gular elie pack- ace, • n o u ff T: for 10 bttk- FKES sample to Ings. or writs for Dyson's Limited Dept. A. Winnipeg, Canada Had lat Can't Be Acquired When Elie Splvak of Toronto was judging violin classes at the Stratford Musical Festival he lietened to the playing of a young man from London and gave blm 92 marks, which is run- ning high, comment! the P«terborougti Examiner. One must Indeed show a merit to go over the 90 mark at the Stratford festival. In making his com- ment Mr Spivak sal'' In part: "The boy bad that amazing tjuallty of great- ne»E â€" be has a quality that cannot be acquired." That Is Interesting; a "quality that cannot be ttcquired." It means that no amoant of bard work which another lees gifted parson might put on tbe work would produce the quality that this contestant from London possess- es. We believe Mr. Splvak would ag- ree with the claim that a teacber could not impart tbat quality to a stu- dent; the teacher might Instruct in methods of technique; might perfect (be style, but ttack of it all would be that strange think, "a quality which cannot be acquired. That view runs at cross purposes to the claim that "genius Is actually the capacity for hard work.' According to the finding of E!1ie Splvak. himself a musician of rare accomplishment, two people could devote the same energy and at- tention to the study of the violin, and on© would outstrip the other because ho might have that "quality which cannot be acquired." We are inclined to believe that view Is correct and can be substantiated by eixperlence and example in many lines of effort. Such a contest as that at Stratford gives opportunity to bring talent to the surface; it can there be submit- ted to those who are competent to recognize It and pass judgment upon It. To the one who has "It" In any par- ticular line of musical effort the jud- ge."! can state with a certain degree of assurance that there is a future for the competitor who has that quality or talent "which cannot be acquired." The development of that talent will ultimately give us great musicians in our own right. And the trutb is we need them- Prairie Problems Immigration \e, not a welcome word In these ttays of onemployment, but I believe the time Is not far distant when a selective form of immigra- tion will be both desirable and pos- sible. I have in mind particularly those fitted and willing to engage in mixed farming on small holdings on a basis of sef-sustainment rather than for export. True, large areas In the Weat are not suited for mixed farm- ing, and the local market there is deilnitely limited, but wheat will con- tinue for years to be the major item of agricultural production on the Prairies. Fortunately, the world out- look for wheat is gradually brighten Ing. Some progress is being made in regaining for Canadian wheat the goodwill of millers and the wheat trade generally in Great Britain. But present and prospective prices are such as to call for the minimum of production costs and the highest pos- sible grades. Only in this way may our wheat farmers compete success- fully In world markets. .Meanwhile, Canada as a whole must seek to ot>- tain, by trade agreements and other- wise, markets that have been lost in Great Britain, Continental Europe and the Orient, t think we have "les-ned the lesson that our business Is to sell It at wor'd prices rather than to hold It for speculation or with a view to forcing higher prices. â€" John Imr'o In Canadian Business (Montroa;i. MOTHERS, BAUGHTERS WO need for women or girls ts suffer cvetTT â- tenth from peri- •iRc pains, head- ache er sidcaclies. In girlhood Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a very bene f icial Ionia This is what Mrs. Wm. Kodwell ot iO Man.hc^lcr SI , Gu«lph. Ctnt., said: "My complexion had bc- ccme maiidy, sallow and yellow anti [ felt ttrcd sM da.v after day. I liad frequent head- aches .iiid would £c«t so miserable. I used Dr. Pieiir's Favorite Prc<criplion Tablets arHi they helped me in every way. My coiu- plexioii cleared up and the headaches dis- appeared." Buy now o£ your nearby druggist. Krw «ia. laMrls 50c.. liyuid $1 iT) & S1.3S. Write to *r. Picict't Clinic, Buffalo. X. Y. Always Bet on a Suie ThJTif ! "Prerty good advice and â€" when you're rolling- your- own, the 'sure thing' is Ug- den's Fine Cut. For Ogden's does roll a better cigarette, a milder, cooler, smoother ciga- rette. That's just wliy Ogden's is the 'odds on favourite' with men who rail their own. Be sure to use the best pitpers, too. 'Chantecler' or 'Vogue.' .\nd don't forget â€" that purple, easy-openiag ribbon on the Ogden*s pack- age is mighty handy in removing the Cellophane wrapper. OGDEN'S FINE CUT PS.â€" Ytmr Pip, Kima Opitm'i CmJ PImu The bow fin, a game fighter, it due to humidity, but to dust, bai been brought forth by gome EngL'sh debunkers. Classified Advertising raHSB SEA SHJLD QIVE VOCH F£iI£NDS A RE.VL treut. I2.U1J gets 6 freah Shad pre- paid to Ontario, or iO for $5.0u. Oi.'ier llsh oo reiiuest. McCavours FlsH .Markets. St. John. N.B. WXEXIiY irEW8FAI>EB ADVERTISER WOULD PCRCUASE country weekly at reasonable terms. Send particulars to Box 42. rtooin 421, 73 .Adelaide St. \V.. Toronto. BSE aTTFFUXS QCALITY BKE. SUi'I'LiES â€" HiVES. Franses. Sacttoiia, Foundation. Honey P«U« and Jars, Extractors, etc. I'ronipt shipment. lUuatrated catalogue on re- gueal. We take Deeswax in exchange for supplies. H. M. Outline and Cj,, Dept. W. Bra:.tIord, Ontario. OOaS'S BATT BEAH C^ 'A.NAL)A S ^E\V .SAW iiiiAM â€" Guhn s Italny River' rip«ns tanner north. White. Splendid cooker, tteavjr yielder. Frost resistant. InteriiuMonal winner since i»32 Foundation s<ock. grade 1. 5i)c per lb. i5 or more B«iind« at 40u lb.) delivered. Albert C. Uohn. Emu, Ont., originator. Wi.SBO YY'ASHO â€" CI.E.X.NS EVEKYTHL.\0. feed dally every home. Haralees, econuinlcal. Free needle threader with eack package, tieats all sales ret-urds. Goo» repealer 'j<»oO commlbblon. Ex- ceptional proposition. Writs gulck. 9 Wivaho Bid., Alexaiidrltt, 0:\t. a25 FOB SAI.S pASPBEURY CA.NES. VIKING. Wu.OO thousand. .Msorii.i Karnis. Co»k«\ ille. ATTTO TTKB8 ft BICTCIiE BAROAXK8 C -> LT, A U T (1 M 1 1 B I L K 'HKIiS; Bicycles, JIO up. Transportation Iir paid. Free -aialogue. I'eerless, 195 L'^undas West, Toronto. BUIiBb (â- â- LALUiiLLS - IJU fur ll.UO ItJST- paid [^looming »!z..-. Rainbow mix- ture. K. Corinan. Hnrrlston. Ont 6AX.ESIiAOISS WASTTSS CALESI.APiKS. F.\ST SKLI-lNi; CA.\- â- ^ adian maKaiine with liberal com- mission. Write to Knlfi,n« an. I Home- craft. IVpartrr.ent 7 Knitv HutWing. ?'rnrrfr^al Qijpt)ec Jl tream J I p«p«r, |f '3 painfi Mix e<iu«I pani o( Minard's «nU «*»•«( oil, castor oit, or , Spread on hroHti Apply to bura or , Befar« long the painful smarting stops* LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shiiiping on the co-(>p,.rH!i\ e Plan has been productive of splendid results. Selling on the open market rneans real value for the owners. Hot In toucb with us. Writs â€" Wlre^or Telcphon* I.Tnahnr(t 1143 THE UNITEO TABMBBS' CO-OPEBATIVS COMFA!TY. LIMITEO LIVK STOCK Oi.M.Ml.-J.SU '.N I'WfT. ITslon Stock Xardi, West Toronto New Seed Potato Certified WARBA Our l'J3(i seed calali'gue, thf tje.si ever pwt The new Warba potato Is without a doubt, the llnest origination of a century In the early potato class. It has tjeen tried In many parts of Cnlted States and Oanad.->. and all results have shown that It Is fully two weeks ahead and more productive than the well known early variety Irish Cobbler. Its shape Is roundlaii skin and flesh white, eyes about the same depth as thosp of the Cobbler variety, but pinkish In color. It cooks will, is deliclout' and keeps very well. Our trial ;it Mac lonald College last Summer, has con- vinced us that It will soon be the leading oarly variet.v of potato for our northern 'â- liniat*' While "iir stock lasts; 5 lb« • -75 10 IDS 1-aO 30 lbs. 3.00 M lbs. 4.50 100 lbs. 6.00 T. O. B. Stors i> In .Vortii .Xmorica. free on icyuest W. H. PERRON & CO., UMITED S l-iiii. •! ai.,| 935 Si. Lawrence Blvd., Montro.tl Tel. Lsinc. 4191. .,^'ftm'i