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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., APRIL 21, 1933 Classified Advertising ARTICLES KOI FANNING MILL. (KLINE)--FARMERS say real wonder seed grader. Kline Manufacturing, Islington, Ont. BAIIY CHICKS rOUl.TIO AND l'OUL/1 RftUII'MEXT BABY CHICKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, from large blood-tested stock, good layers of large eggs, ^n^eggs^set guaranteed. Price is low. Maple Leaf Poultry Farm, Beamsville, Ontario. $101.00 PROFIT FROM 100 TWEDDLE New Hampshire Red Cockerels. Cockerels dressed as high as eight lbs., writes Geo. Nelson, Thistletown. This proves that besides Tweddle pullets being noted all over Canada as heavy egg producers, Tweddle Cockerels WHOLESALE PRICES -- OUR RED Seal Baby Chicks, the progeny of Registered and Pedigreed flocks, assures the public of the highest quality of chicks obtainable. Prices $7.50 to $10.00 per 100. Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Britannia Heights, Ont. purchase Baden lets 19c, cockei FREE folder, E 'Chicks^for K.O.P. SIRED CHICKS, BLOOD-TEST- BRAY ROCK PULLETS Chirks under your brood ratalr.siii-. Bray Hat •h«ry. St. North, Hamilton, Ontari BRAY PULLETS ARE NOTED ^ FOR FOR MORE EGGS NEXT FALL. WHEN FREE HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS. TIES etc., with clothing purchase. Write ^hhiT blSfeDepCtat N°SYon^ Street Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge DEVELOPING AND I»RINT1NG~ ZERO PRICES, EXPERT WORK. ROLL with free^ enlargement 25e. Trevanna FREE!--TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGE-veloped. eight glossy, fade-proof prints, 28c; highest quality. Machray ROLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT Prints with free enlargement, 25c. Reprints 3c each. Commercial Photo Service, Dept. B Outremont. Que. FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY 25c order. Roll film developed and 8 prints, 25e. Reprints 3c each. Bright-ling Studio. 2 Richmond St. E.. To- . SEED -- GIANT WHITE g, grade one, 1 lb. 35c; 3 lbs. 5 lbs. $1.50 prepaid. 1 lb. 25c, @ 20c, 50 lbs. or more @ 17c Sample free. We specialize in, PURE MAPLE PERCHERON AND BELGIAN STAL-lionn for sale or exiv- ange. Get in touch with me before making your GBOCEBT INTO GROCERY I HAIR OiOUD- WIGS, TOUPES. TRANSFORMATIONS, Braids, Curls, and all types of finest Heir Goods. Write for illustrated catalogue. Toronto Human Hail Suppli i. irst. Toron- HAIRDBE S M[ A < „ NEW HAMPSHIRES AN D RHODE island Reds. Heavy lav :rs, exhibition $3.00. M. Fisher. Entei prise. Ontario. LYONS' ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Reconditioned Furniture andom from zing bargain «/IQ nn Beautiful three piece Mohair $49.UU Suite> pinow arms, Marshall reversible cushions, thoroughly cleaned. »OQ en Large three piece repp Suite, ^O.OUMal.„hall r,.Verslble cushions, full webb construction, thoroughly $9.95 tTahpreesetr Marshall sprinf cleaned. $39.00o^j°edrer ece Suite in English covering. Reversible cushions, thoroughly impletely reflnished. 69.00 Lflnfseh,p'"" jagiess spring. Completely refinis $49.00 f^tone ffito^K er with swing mirror, chiffonier, full size bed complete with sagless spring. Thoroughly reconditioned. $45.00 ^ v table. ~. frOBt-,china' cabinet and G leather up-h°Kittcheedn "cabinets, $11.00; Breakfast Suites, nieces. $13.50; «<«' Dining-room 'Extension >rs, S4.05, Etc Write f„. -Iogue of new an( ture and hundre free with purch. bles, $6.50; LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St. -- Toronto HEPATOLA RELIEVES STOMACH, shoulder blades a katoon, Sask. (R. & S.j RHE1MATISJI Eliminator*" Cor'it , s ten of Nature's ingredients. ' OPPORTUNITY BECOME AN AVIATION OR MARINE Radio Operator. Employment prospects are the brightest for years. Our traii.h - prep; res you f.ir the Dept. of Transport examination. A nign ----- graduates pass their 'phone number to, Dept. CRO, RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA 863 BAY ST., PETERS, PAPERHANGER, EXPER' MHia'l '•■'".•ity'orTo'untry- Uo'wldmel AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Company, Registered Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St.. Ottawa. Can._ like ! itances, friendships, icial and business lal, confidential co-introductory trea- fun. Valuabb contacts. Indi Send 25 cents .... tise and membership. fund if dissatisfied.) Canadian Charm Club, 681 Broadview Ave., Toronto. ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or un-der-straps or steel. Write Smith Manufacturing Co., Dept. 219. Pres- KLIK HAIR REMOVER. PATENTS Pending. Klik is a tried and true remedy. Safe to use and sure in ac- y back. Klik. $1 per package, laid--$1, anywhere in Canada lams. Fort Langley, B.C. Refer-; Royal Bank. IF YOU WANT AN AFFECTIONATE, •:bt. " sr d vHl" - ' i' h ■ • ■ ticulars, 10c. Confidential. C; l Correspondence Club, Box PIN WORMS IF YOUR CHIL tan Kelly, Postal Stath FER FROM Being Hard-Boiled Is Not Desirable Preacher Editor Thinks Sentimentality Is Great Need In Life The words "hard-boiled" have become too common in world affairs, Rev. Robert Graham, B.A., associate editor of the New Outlook, declared in a sermon to young people at a special service at Bellefair United Church, Toronto. Mr. Graham said that it was a sad state of affairs when people denied the presence of sentiment in their lives. "Some people nowadays profess dislike for sentiment," he said, as he pointed out the prevalence of the self-confessed "hard-boiled" person. Sentiment in writing, reading or thinking has come to be looked on as something childish, he said. "Nothing But Machines" "Hard-boiled" are two words that have become too frequently used of late and too many people love to boast that they are "hard-boiled" he said. As a matter of fact, he said, it isn't anything to boast about, for the man or woman who does not possess a heart and cannot feel sentimental at times is dead. "And the man or woman or business firm who knows not sentiment are nothing but machines and they do not know the real glory of life," he added. Signs Point Out Onset of Stroke Curb Is Found For Apoplexy -- Withkin Foundation Able to Foresee and Prevent It. Apoplexy, the "stroke" which heretofore has killed without warning, can now be foreseen and warded off, the American College of Physicians was informed recently. Eight definite signs which foretell the approach of one of these apoplectic strokes (cerebral hemorrhage) were described by Dr. Albert S. Hy-man, director of the Witkin Foundation for the study and prevention of heart disease. A treatment which reduces blood pressure has ben developed by the foundation and proved to be effective in 81 per cent, of the cases treated," he said. Japanese whalers will send observ-?rs to the international Antarctic whaling conference. Seas May Become 150 Feet Deeper Then Montreal Must Be Moved Inland, Declares Noted Geologist, Dr. A. P. Coleman; Lake Ontario's Bottom Tipping. Toronto is to have a warmer climate; the temperature will be four or f ve degrees higher on the average, according to Dr. Arthur Philemon Coleman, professor emeritus of the University of Toronto, and one of the world's leading geologists. Toronto he sees as an important in-and port because the ocean will be 150 feet deeper. The bottom of Lake Ontario will continue to tip, forming marshes in the Humber and in other rivers flowing into it near Toronto. All this will happen thousands of years from m;^ for Dr. Coleman speaks in thousands and tens of thousands of years. About 16,000 years ago, ice lay over Toronto's Scarboro bluffs, he said to the Toronto Star. That is why Toronto remains for him the most interesting part of the world. In the rocks of Scarboro and the Don Valley he can reatythe history of past ages. His studies of Toronto's prehistoric historj have produced the theory at the bottom of the Lake Ontario is tipping. The evidence is that the lake has overflowed its southern shore and marshes have formed in the Humber, Credit and other rivers near To- "It will be warmer here," he predicted. "The climate will be like Pennsylvania or Ohio. As the ice melts the temperature gradually rises --about one degree a century. When the ice has all melted the oceans will rise 150 feet--Montreal will have to be moved inland -- Toronto will be nearer the ocean. "It is dangerous to prophesy," Dr. Coleman added, "but none of us will be here to see these things." Horse's Owner Sued For Watch Swallowed Mrs. Gertrude A Canniff, a Peeks-kill (N.Y.) housewife, filed a damage suit for $1,950 this week against Mrs. Samuel Schilfer, of Elberon, N.J., charging that a prize stallion owned by Mrs. Schiffer bit her hand and swallowed her wristwatch as she passed a stall at the Peekskill Horse Show in November. Mrs. Canntff asked $450 for the watch and $1,500 for personal damages. Her husband, Adrian Canniff, also filed suit, asking $5,000 for medical expenses and loss of his wife's services. ....Gardening Notes.... QUICK GARDENS There are hundreds of annual flowers which may be satisfactorily planted by the person who is not going to stay long in one place. These annuals Will make their full growth in a few weeks and bloom profusely from next June until frost. Vegetable gardens, too, can be developed In a few weeks and will give ample returns in the same year. Even a fair layout of grounds can be carried out by a tenant. Quick growing grass will make a very fine lawn in less than six weeks and one infinitely better than a patch of mixed grass and weeds. Instead of permanent shrubbery and climbers, a perusal of any good seed catalogue will disclose many bushy annuals among the flowers and some climbers which grow up to twenty feet in a few months. There are at least a score of big, bushy annuals which reach a height of from four to seven feet and can be used for screening just as effectively as tall, slower growing shrubs. EARLY VEGETABLES The first of the garden peas, leaf lettuce, radish and spinach will be among the earliest vegetables sown. These may be planted as soon as the ground is fit to work. All of the first named seeds should be sown at least three times, at intervals of ten days so that there will be a succession of vegetables. The second sown will be carrots, beets, onions, potatoes, etc., that can stand a little frost, and then the beans, corn and tomato, cabbage and cauliflower plants, etc., which kill with frost. Final seeding or planting will TAILORED SUITS FOR SALE FREE, PANTS VALUED AT $4.00. -- The Greatest Bargain Offer in Canada. We will ship absolutely free a pair of Pants with every Suit order $1,1.01! value. Tailored from all wool botany worsteds, in Steel Grey, Blue or Brown; fancy design- ' Spring Patterns, Single bi els, sizes stocked 36 to offer. C.O.D. orders. Prompt refunc guaranteed. Please give chest, wall STRAW HI-:HIM PLANTS SENATOR DUNLAP STRAWBERRY Plants, duality guaranteed; 150, $1.00; 500, $2.50; 1,000, $4.00. Prepaid. USED CARS FOR SALE AVE MONEY! DRIVE WITH SAFETY and pleasure, in one of our carefully reconditioned cars. Fully guaranteed under Ford Company plan. C5<; bu, from us again. Mann Motors, Limited, Used Car Lot. 840 St. Clair Ave be those hot weather vegetables like lima beans, squash, well started egg and pepper plants, cucumbers, melons and smiilar things. WHY We cultivate A constantly cultivated garden, will seldom be affected by drought. This stirring of the top soil prevents evaporation of moisture and it also keeps down those robbers of plant food and water -- weeds. Especially during the early part of the season is cultivation necessary, 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 quickly and without the old time back-ache. forget-me-nots A few sweet herbs in a corner of the garden will be welcome kitchen material. They are inexpensive when grown from seed. The brilliant orange coloring in carrots, called carotene, is the sign of high vitamin content scientists tell The best way to assure an adequate supply of cut flowers is to plant a few rows in the vegetable garden. See that your tools, mower and lawn roller are in condition for service. A little oil here and there will remove and prevent rust. Plant at least a few of the outstanding novelties this year. Many of them are improvements over old varieties, and will be a welcome change. Don't pass up a garden because you have but a small space of ground, or because you think the soil is too poor. Any small area will raise something, even if only a bit of lettuce and radishes, and by following one crop with another, you can have a whole sea- supply. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Distributors Used Motorcycles, 1 KENNEDY 421 College St. Issue No. 17--'38 "heARD God's best gift to a man is a loyal, faithful wife and His best gift to her is a husband who has the desire, the ability and the opportunity to work, care for her, and make her happy. There was a loud knock at the door, and the doctor, who had just settled down for a nap, got up indignantly. Doctor (to little boy standing outside)--"What is it?" Boy--"I've been bitten by a dog!" Doctor (crossly)--"Well, don't you know that my surgery hours are from Patsy--"You say you. want to reduce? Why don't you try golf?" Fatsy--"I tried that once, but it's no good. When I put the ball where I can see it, I can't hit it, and when I put it where I can hit it I can't see it." The Real Test Thoughts, no matter how great they may be, Of life form but a fraction; Thoughts alone are worthless, you see, Unless they are backed by action. A homely young Englishman, whose view was obstructed by the headgear of the girl in front fit him, ventured to protest: Young Englishman (leaning over)-- "See here, Miss, I want to look as Young Miss (in a rich cockney accent)--"Oh, do you? Then you'd better run home and change your face." Boogy--"I presume that when your son went to college he was inoculated with the love of learning." Woogy--"Yes, but it didn't take." Read It Or Not Gorillas, like human beings, are right-handed normally. Proprietor of Mountain Hotel (to newly arrived guest)--"This is your room, sir. If you want a fine view over the mountains, put a dime in the slot and the shutters open for five minutes." Stick To It! If the task is mighty tough -- Stick to it. If the way is long and rough--Stick to it. Overcome it, mile by mile, Meet its hardships with a smile, Courage is the thing worth while -- Stick to it. Professor--"If I have talked too long, it's because I haven't my watch with me, and there's no clock in this hall." Student--"There's a calendar behind Most people don't mind doing a little charity work secretly, says an exchange, if they're sura they will be caught at it. Edith--"What did you tell Clarence when he asked you for a date?" Ruth--"Maybe yes, maybe no." Edith --"Then where did he take Wife (at breakfast)--"Could I have a little money f • shopping today, Husband -- "Certainly. Would you rather have an old five or a new one?" Wife--"A new one of course." Husband--"Well, here's the one -- and that makes me just $4 to the Pulpwood Needs Require Study Lakehead Industrialist Asks For Commission to Investigate Northwest Ontario's Problems Problems and opportunities facing Northwestern Ontario "in this cellulose age require the appointment of a commission of non-political and practical business men working in close co-operation with the Ontario government to develop its natural resources," Edward E. Johnson, .ake-head industrialist said, in an address at Forth William last week. He said the government cannot be held responsible for whatever effect Four Low - Priced Stocks With Outstanding Possibilities Orowshore Lacoma Gheminis Kirkland Gateway G. FIRTH at home 20 weeks with rheumatism Wife Feared Husband Would Never Work Again When her husband had been at home 20 weeks with rheumatism in his back, this woman began to think he would never work again. At last, she said to him: "Let's try Kruschen", and the change that took place was, in her own words, "like a miracle.'1 Here is her letter: "My husband is subject to rheu-i matism and suffered terribly with his! back. Some time ago, I had him in the house 20 weeks with it. I really! didn't think he would ever work; again. We tried all the different kinds of salts you could mention, but none of them did him any good. Then I said, 'Let's try Kruschen.* Since then, we have proved Kruschen Salts to be worth its weight in gold. My husband is back at his job, thanks to Kruschen. The change it made is like a miracle."--(Mrs.) B. Two of the salts in Kruschen are the most effectual solvents of uric acid crystals known to science. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals and convert them into a harmless solution, which is then expelled through the natural channels. the recession in business has affected the pulpwood and newsprint expansion plans. At the same time, he believed that looking toward greater diversification of industry, local operators should be given the right to develop plants on areas in default to the crown and utilize those species of timber not required by pulp and, paper mills. Yields Million Cords Mr. Johnson said Thunder Bay district has a sustained yield of 1,000,-, 000 cords per annum of all species^ with a natural, tributary market' across the Great Lakes of 50,000,-000 people. Recent years have witnessed the penetration of this mar-, ket by the Scandinavian countries. With ultimate diversification of industry in mind, he advocated closer, co-operation with a government "thatj is demonstrating its desire to develop: the north." Super Auto-Road Begun By Hitler Turns First Spadeful of Earth For Highway Through Austria Backed by a force of spade-armed workers, Adolf Hitler last week sell out to fight the battle of Austria's 600,000 unemployed. Thousands of Austrian workers and i peasants, including many jobless, cheered the Reichsfuehrer madly as he turned the first spadeful of earth for a new automobile super highway extending Germany's road system: across Austria through Vienna to the Hungarian border. At Salzburg it will join the highway from Munich, through Berchtesgaden, Hitler's mountain retreat. (The Nazis have promised to end Austria's unemployment by such public works.) The Nazis' penchant for spectacular displays furnished a thrill for the crowd. As Hitler stepped from the rostrum and turned up the first earth with his spade, a f a-est of birch and oak trees fell with a terrific roar. An area of 200 by 300 yards was laid open along the route the highway is to traverse. Lumberjacks and soldiers worked together to perform this impressive stunt. One end of the clearing looked back at the end of the modern highway from Munich, with snow-covered mountains in the background. At the. other end it opened to show the valley of the Salzach River, to be bridged, by the highway's first large viaduct on Austrian soil. INSIDE INFORMATION" For Indigestion or CONSTIPATION CLEANSE INTERNALLY th* tea-cup way. Garfield Tea acts promptly, pleasantly, MILDLY. Not a cure-all, but certainly effective In relieving constipation. At "ill and 10c. > FREE SAMPLE Write for t Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. GARFIELD TEA I THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT ub on -- pain gom I Get the n< . ze--Also a kj^^jjbbJ able in smaller, regulaf _ MINARP s -- LinimenT