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FORMER CRIPPLE NOW PLAYS TENNIS Rheumatism in Feet Relieved Here is a story of a young man who had almost given up hope of taking part in active sports with his ' fellows again. He tells how he tried one remedy after another and how 'finally a former sufferer put him on the Way to recovery :-- "Two years ago 1 started with pains in the feet which gradually got worse. I tried 'everything under the sun' but to no effect. Whilst' waiting waiting for treatment one evening, another another patient advised me to try Kruschen Salts. That was twelve months ago; the relief was not sudden, sudden, but the pain and swelling gradually left my feet, and in six months I amazed my friends by taking taking long walks into the country. This year I have played a good deal of tennis, a thing which I had begun to think I should never do again."-- C.W. Rheumatic pain and swelling is frequently caused by excess uric acid accumulating in the body. Kruschen contains two ingredients which are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid deposits. Other ingredients in Kruschen assist the internal or gans to expel this dissolved acid from the system. Good Animals Are Lower Cost Of Production Dr. Archibald Addresses Valley Ayrshire Breeders -- Value Of R. O. P. Conserve labour on the farm by using using good cattle. To lower the cost of production on farms, keep live stock of high quality. A pure bred breeder Should be a leader in a community. In this regard each member of a purebred purebred association is responsible to the community as a breeder of pure bred cattle. The above summarizes some of the practical advice given by Dr. E. S. Archibald, in his after lunch to the HK-mbera of the Ottawa Valley Ayrshire Ayrshire Breeders' Club attending the Ayrshire barn meeting on April 14 at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Ottawa. Dr. Archibald also advocated the economic utility of the small regional regional fairs which might be increased if they made R.O.P. the basis of entry. entry. "Pedigree alone," he said, "is the poorest standard for breeders: Standardizing Standardizing certain families -is the aim and R. O. P. the medium." The attendance represented each of the communities in the Ottawa Valley Valley area overtaken by the club. G, W. Muir, animal husbandman, conducted conducted the demonstrations, explaining n his usual able manner regarding Conformation points of an Ayrshire that indicate high quality. In demonstrating demonstrating the herd sires are kept at the Central Farm the get of sire classes classes provided an interesting exhibition. At the luncheon held In the Main Building, Frank Napier, addressed the gathering. Dr. Alan Deskin, of the Animal Husbandry Division staff, discussed discussed the rutstanding points arising from breeding problems as conducted on farms. Dr. C. D. Mackenzie, of the Central Farm staff, gave an Informative Informative address on Feeds and Feeding, paying particular attention to the requirements requirements of minerals. Goldfish Require Still Water to Swin Around in KETCHIKAN, Alaska -Even fish get seasick, and sometimes the malady malady is fatal. Passengers and crew of the coast guard cutter Cyane testified testified upon arrival' two goldfish died and others became ill en route. Not until they were taken from their glass bowl and placed in a pail suspended suspended from the beams did the other fish recuperate. "The greater the general prosperity the citizens of any State, the less yen will they he to seduction by the propaganda of the war-mongers." -- Harry Elmer Barnes. In Your Garden By GORDON L. SMITH It is a good plan to use started annual annual flowers plants secured from any seed store, greenhouse or florist for planting among tulips and others of the Spring flowering bulbs which will be past their best In a few more weeks as these hide the dying foliage. Then again, quick-growing annuals will always always be useful for filling in any blind spots in the perennial beds where Winter has been unusually severe. AND PERENNIALS TOO It Is not too late in most parts of Canada to order and plant perennial flowers and even shrubs and vines. Often towards the end of the season prices are lower and while the selection selection is not as wide as earlier, there should be a good choice. THE NEW LAWN Unless the ground was thoroughly cultivated and then allowed to lie idle the year before the lawn was sown there is bound to be a good deal of weed se;d in the soil, and sotne of this will germinate after the lawn is soi.n. Such weeds should be removed constantly, especially in the earlier stages. A good lawn fertilier every year will push the grass along sufficiently sufficiently to choke out most of these offenders. The first cutting of the grass in the spring is made with a very sharp mower to avoid pulling out plants when the ground is soft. Frequent rolling is also advised at this time. For permanent lawns of deep green colour and fine texture, good quality package seed is advisable. KITCHEN GARDENS It is advisable of course, to keep a plentiful supply of salad material like leaf and head lettuce, onions and possibly possibly celery jn the kitchen garden. The latter is set out in the garden as well started plants usually after all danger of frost is over. For Fall storage, storage, planting takes, place in June or even July. QUILTED CHAIR PADS LEND A QUAINT TOUCH By RUTH WYETH SPEARS many a chair that is now picturesque, but decidedly uncomfort able, might gain both in comfort and quaintness with the addition of quilted chair pads. Our great grandmothers used such pads on ladder-back ladder-back chairs, and chose the gayest of chintzes both glazed and unglazed for them. Today we can use duplicates of those fine old chintz patterns, and what charm they add to our room color schemes! Even the old quilt block designs of colonial days, with all their gay calico patterns, patterns, are reproduced in chintz now. You might like to use one of these for your chair pads, and if you do I suggest that you let your quilting follow the outline of the quilt block pattern in the chintz instead of using the diagonal quilting shown in this sketch. You will find that in making such small things as chair pads the quilting may be done very efficiently on the sewing machine. Few people have time to do hand quilting any more, and decorators are using machine quilting for many purposes. The pads shown here are made with one layer of sheet wadding between two layers of chintz. The edge bindings and ties are made of bias ta$e. Cut the three layers of the pad material exactly the size and shape you want them to be when finished. Place the sheet wadding between the two layers of chintz, as shown here at A. Either pin or baste in this position and then quilt as shown at B. Make the ties by stitching the lengthwise edges of the tape together and then tack the ties to the corners of the pad before it is bound, as shown hre at C. Now, bind the edges of the pad as at D, sewing the ties right in with the binding. NOTE:--Mrs. Spears' new 48-page book of illustrations and directions for making curtains, slipcovers, dressing tables, and numerous other items for the home will be sent upon" receipt of 14c, (10c plus 4c postage). Ask for SEWING, for the Interior decorator. Address: Mrs. Spegrs, Boom 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. "Too few people are more intent upon living than making a living." -- Dr. Lin Yutang. "History explains everything -- including including Hhe fact that a whig should he necessary for the administration of justice In England." -- Salvador de Madariaga. The Salvation Army Annual Self - Denial Appeal This may surprise y oil ! x, The Salvation Army operates over 1,500 Social t rvice Institutions. Out of this number 52 Social irvice Institutions are serving Canada's needy. Your Support of this work will be appreciated Contributions may be addressed to: . V - THE SALVATION ARMY 20 ALBERT STREET - » -, - TORONTO The best painters, as they progress progress in reputation and towards perfection, perfection, are found to dispense more and more with the technique of the art, for simpler methods. Simplicity never fails charm.--Balzac. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to go T . h ,silver should pour out two pounds of liquid bite into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour sunk and the. world looks punk. ' A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the cause. You need something that works on the liver aa well. It takes those good, old Carter a Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you ™L "P 8 "d Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do the work oi calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. Well, Well, "Ain't" Science Wonderful CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -- House wives got a word of advice from the American Chemical Society this week. Look at the calendar before deciding deciding whether to fry, boil, or bake fish. Fish, it appears from a study announced announced by Maurice E. Standsby of the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries, College Park, Md., differ vastly from month to month in the amount of oil. "Fish having high oil. contents," he said, "should never be tried, since frying process decomposes the highly unsuitable oil to give rancid flavors. Some species of fish may be fried at. one season when they have a low oil content, but are better broiled or baked baked at other seasons." For instance, he said, the season to fry mackerel is in the spring. They should be broiled or baked in late summer or early fail. Late in the year their oil content rises nearly 30 per cent. Smiles and Chuckles -- A few fellows have been conducting a sit-down strike for years. They are not asking to be unionized. They have just been striking against ail labor in general. It is good to dream -- it is far better better to dream and then work to turn your dreams into realities. Faith is mighty, we are told -- but faith plus action is irresistible -- Desire must be backed by the sterner virtues before before achievement is possible. Fond Mother (as her son was starting starting off to join the navy) -- "Now my son, remember to be very punctual in rising every morning, so you will not keep the captain waiting breakfast for you." It is a great deal easier to talk ourselves ourselves into trouble than out of it. First Glue Factory Employee (em- ) erging from factory) -- "What is that , funny smell?" / Second Glue Factory Employee -- j "It's the Tesh air." ■ T A man's first attempt to hold a I girl on his knee might be called à ) trial balance. } Thinking to stop would prevent a f lot of stopping to think, ( Patient -- "Nurse! Nurse! I believe } my breath is getting shorter!" / Nurse -- "Just take things easy, the , doctor will soon put a stop to that." . The colder you treat some people the hotter it makes them. $98,000,000 In ; New Revenue London Reports Smokers Arad Motorists to Bear Added. Tax Burden LONDON, Eng. -- Increased tax , burden predicted for the coming fis- , cal year will be carried in the main 1 by the motorist and smoker, the News- 7 Chronicle predicted this week. The paper said that when Neville, Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex-, chequer, brings down the budget he , will have to find £20,000,00 ($98,- j 000,000 in additional revenue. Five possible sources were listed, of which, the News-Chronicle said, he would have to use three. They were: 1 1. A threepence increase in the income income tax. 2. Creation of a new tax on drugs and cosmetics. 3. Increase of eightpence per pound in tobacco tax. - --. < 4. Increase of one penny per gaiioi) in gasoline tax. 6. Restoration of the £1 per horsepower horsepower tax bn automobiles instead of the 15 shilling rate now in effect. Experience teaches many things we would rather not know. Rastus -- "What do you think of my new gal, Sambo?" Sambo -- Dat girl's all right, sho' nuff, but her figger jes* don't rhyme, dat> all. Someone said an old maid is like an electric bulb without the current on. Teacher (in geography class) -- Now can anyone tell me where we find mangoes?" Knowing Little Boy -- "Yes, miss, wherever women goes." Hard work and no play may create a dull boy but, very likely he will have some money in the bank. Wife -- "Thé paper says the man Was shot by his wife at very close range. Husband --■ "Then there must have been powder marks on the body." Wife -- "Yes r that's why she sot him." The man afraid of his fingers never drives many nails. Jeweller "Did your watch stop when you dropped it?" Customer -- "Well, it didn't go all the way through, the floor." Tourist -- "The climate here is salubrious, isn't it ?" Native -- "Say, friend, justi write that word down for me, will you? 1 get tired of swearing at this climate in the same old way. That's a new one." Nervesat Breaking Point MO need for girls or women to suffer from periodic periodic pains, headache headache or sideache, • Many find that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a very beneficial tonic. tonic. This is what Mrs. J. Lizmore of 569 First St., Niagara Fâlls, Ont., said: "Years ago I was in a run-down, weakened condition, my nerves were at the breaking oint, the least little thing Irritated me and. could scarcely eat a thing. I had constant constant headaches, dizzy spells and felt so weak I just had to drag myself around. I took. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and picked up steadily, I gained weight, my appetite improved and the headaches, and other trouble disappeared.'" Buy now! Issue No. 18--'37 B--l Classified Advertising AGENT WANTED AGENT FOR SENSATIONAL, ** ented tie. Slip-Not Cravats, Arcade, Toronto. NEW PAT- Tong» Street CTEADY WORK -- EVERY DAY A PAY Day supplying thousand Camille®, 200 guaranteed necessities. Make up to $35 weekly. weekly. No risk. Experience unnecessary. Free Catalogue and Details. Familex Company, 670 St. Clement, Montreal. « A GENTS WANTED TO SELL WELL- ** known line of Men'® and Ladles* washable washable apparel, complete range as used by Restaurants, Taverns, Hotels, Hospital®, , Butchers, Beauty Shops, Soda Fountains, , Dairies, Doctors, Waitresses, etc. 20% Commission, Commission, volume and repeat sales. Apply Utility Garments, 179 Craig St. W., Montreal." Montreal." BAILIFFS AND COLLECTORS O NTARIO COLLECTION AGENCIES, Experienced Experienced Collection Service. Bailiffs. Stair Bldg., Toronto. CHINESE VEGETABLE OYSTERS WONDERFUL! DELICIOUS NOVELTY! " Grow in water. Ready in 70 hours. Out- » sell potato chips ten to one. Unlimited Possibilities Possibilities $200.00 weekly or more. Fascinating year round work! Be wise! Be first In your locality to handle this new money maker. Sample, full cultural and marketing directions directions 60c postal note.--Sunbeam Sales, Yarmouth Yarmouth North, N.S. EARN MONEY AT HOME AjjUriTH THE AUTO KNITTER MAKING men's socks for us; with small Investment, Investment, start this pleasant employment; for Improved terms and wages paid, write now. --Auto Knitters, Department 203, Toronto. POULTRY DUFF. ORPINGTON COCKS, PEKIN6 AND ü Howen drakes, 2S0, William Waterbury, Plcton, Ontario. , BARRED PI. Y MOUTH ROCK BREEDERS . IMPROVE YOUR STOCK BY ADDING 1 northern blood from heavy layers and registered mires. Buy si* to ten weeks old cockerels at fifty to seventy five cents. Also started pullets at attractive prices. Mont- magny Hatchery (Certified) 228. Montmagny, Que. REMEDIES T\R. McGAHEY'S LEG ITCH REMEDY -- One application stops itching, stamping biting, $2.00. Kemptville, Ontario. STAMPS BOUGHT U1GH PRICES FOR OLD CANADIAN M Stamps and Stamped Envelopes. Immediate Immediate cash paid. -- Marigold Stamp Co., 77 Victoria, Toronto. At, BURNS J d/AJ Mix equal parts of Minard's |j§ and sweet oil, castor oil, or || cream. Spread on brown jg» ffl I paper. Apply to burn or ,4®, BJ scald. Before long the jH v 18 painful smarting stops W KING OF PAIN il! imi