THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBOFtNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1937 LYONS Blue Label 31* J. Lyons & Co. (Canada) UA, Yellow Label 28* PROBLEMS OF EVERY DAY LIFE By Dr. M. M. Lappin SHY OF THE OPPOSITE SEX Cases of young men and young women being shy when in the company of the opposite sex are quite numerous, but I have recently had to deal with a very extreme case in- A.young man tells me that he has been "afflicted--that is the word he uses -- with blushing ever since he can remember. He has tried to overcome it, but cannot. In fact, he writes: "I seem to be getting worse. If I am in the company of women, or if I meet a young woman I know, or even if a girl's name is mentioned and I know the girl, I can feel myself going red all over .... I am often teased about it. How can I get rid of it?" I have known such cases to be the such cases, a cure is frequently affected by a frank facing up to the guilt and a firm determination not to err in the same connection again. . But the fact that this young man --he is twenty-six--has been "afflicted" ever since he can remember would seem to indicate that the trouble lies elsewhere. Perhaps he has been brought up in a very HAY- "heARD strict atmosphere and has un sciously acquired a sense of shame in connection with sex. This is quite common. Very often it results in a subconscious fear of sex. If this is the case, then the cure lies in frankly acknowledging the necessity of sex and adopting a right attitude toward the opposite sex. I wish we could get parents to be careful not to impart, even un- children. The sex element in humankind is essential to the propagation of the race. It is a gift of God and there is nothing shameful about it except only when we make it shameful. Like all other gifts, let it be rightly used and it is a blessing. Abuse it, and it can become a curse. There is another matter. Per- to make a "good" impression upon the ladies. If this is the case, he should learn to think less of himself and of the impression he is making. He should be quite natural. Just himself! He should pursue his daily life with only one desire;--to be the best kind of a man he can, and thereby make the best possible CURSES I answered the phone at daybreak, And thought I would surely 'Till a voice made me hot all over By saying: "Excuse it, please." Why is it that some men cheerfully give a waitress a 50-cent tip and then growl when Junior or Little Mary ask for movie money after lunch? Along Canada's Mining Highway "the Larder Lake section in Ontario (jJst west of the boundary) has ceritly furnished continuous rr news. Kerr Addison, Martin Bird and Up^ter Canada Mines have recently supplied news of major importance. A short review of the operating properties and properties is as follows: -- KERR ADDISON -- Diamond drilling! has indicated large tonnages of medium grade ores. Reports indicate an initial 500 ton mill installation. It is reported by the Northern Miner that the Company has $600,000 in its treasury. The Auglo-Huronian Com- l substantial Elsie--Did you hav shopping yesterday? Mamie--No indeed, dress I wanted in i good tirne holding in the Company, with Mining Corporation, Nipissing and other mining interests said to have minor par-ticipations. The properties are located at the north end of the east arm of Lander Lake. The fellow who thinks that hole world is against him never j^jkARTIN BIRD is obtaining seems to -realize that possibly the | tail ore values over his: widths 01. the Id doesn't even know he is in it. jflpnd level, with drifting proceeding e first and third levels. The Corn-is well financed, with approxi-y $400,000 on hand. The Com-You mean in Canada i.paflt's properties are located at the Junior-Baseball and football. j ^ end °f Xh* CuK am o£ We heard a minister say the other j lay that if you put a barbed wire j OMEGA MIXES. located ie of it, you could , noih" shore of Larder Lake is milling ight! lo^-grade ores on a 500 ton caily The liability of the Company Castle Trethewey Company ex-Accepted Sw. tch to look The Girl--St ceeds half a million dollars. Large tonnages and indications of higher-grade ores inspire optimism on the outlook. UPPER CANADA MINES, located some miles to the west, has encountered good values over most important widths in recent diamond drilling. The Company is reliably reported to have close to $200,000 in the treasury. The 500 foot level should be reached by March 1st. ORIOLE MINES, adjoining Upper Canada, is to be given an underground test in view of diamond drilling-results, reported to be favourable and consistent. PELANGIO LARDER LAKE have ready started surface work on their 0-acre holdings half a mile to the irth-east of Kerr Addison. Donald Lough, associated since the beginning with Martin Bird activities, is President-elect of the Company. BARBER LARDER MINES, located about one mile to the west of the Kerr Addison, plans active operations to begin shortly. R. S. Potter is the President of this Company. ARMISTICE MINES is another corporation covering acreage to the est of Kerr Addison. WESLEY GOLD has holdings to the south east of Kerr Addison. Many other incorporations are under formation. Canadians May Soon Be Living In Glass Houses Architectural Revolution Bringing Simplicity^ Brighter Coior and Come the architectural revolution in Canada, people who live in glass houses will not have to undress in the dark. Also, they will be able to throw stones just like anyone else. An impression of architectural trends gleaned from photographic exhibits of many outstanding works throughout the Dominion during the last two years indicates that glass blocks will be used more and more --in Canadian homes and business structures. The glass blocks admit a lovely light but can't been seen through. They provide an insulation that will keep a home warmer in winter, and cooler in summer. And 'they are practically unbreakable. Canada has been slow to awaken to the new era in architecture which already is well advanced in Europe and many parts of the United States. This nit been due partly to the depression which left building in a comatose condition. If You're Told to "Alkalize" Try This Remarkable "Phillips" Way Thousands are Ad opting Cat volution has taken : The younger people flat •oofed homes which allow for sunbathing, complete simplicity of form, elimination of meaningless ornament, use of clearer, brighter colors in decorating of rooms, larger window areas, terraces, air conditioning and indirect lighting. They are simply :,n: expression of an impulse toward a freer, more straight-forward life, with all the stuffy conventionalities and formalities elim- facials have been intro-suggest new designs Motor Horn Not Safety Servant Writes the Toronto Telegram: The motorist who depends on the horn of his car to clear the way ahead of him is not likely to be the safest kind of a driver. He is inclined to rely too much on noise-provoked precaution on the part of the other fellow and too little on caution on his own part. Aside from being a noise nuisance the horn tends to breed carelessness. It has been said in its defense that to abolish it or ban its use would be to abolish the possibility of giving warning in an emergency. This is not how abolition works out in actual experience in the Australian state of Tas- There is a regulation in force there which forbids the use of motor horns within city boundaries. A report its effects is most favorable. During the first full year of its operation the number of pedestrians killed by tor vehicles was seven, compared with twelve of the previous year, this duction having taken place despite traffic. The report states that the application of the regulation has been the means of reducing the of motor vehicles in cities and and that drivers exercise greater care when in busy ai as. In addition, pedestr more observant before leaving the sidewalks. The evidence furnished by Tasmania indicates that the Anti-Noise Com-City Council need not hesitate on the score of safety if it is convinced that in the interests of greater quiet in the city the blowing of motor horns should all day. A good story is told of a cub reporter. Here is his last paragraph on a murder story: "Fortunately, for the deceased, he had deposited all his money in the bank the day before. He lost practically nothing but his life." Snippy Paragraph -- "The final test of personality is to search for your wife's lost glove under the feet of other movie patrons and not get slapped. An Ohio movie house has installed extra wide seats for fat men. It is a good idea. Keeps 'em from boiling over onto people who sit in the next seat. Sandy-- I wish I knew who put that joke in the paper about Scotch folks being tight. Lassie--Why don't you phone the editor and ask? Sandy-- What! And who'd pay for the phone call? Judge--I'll sentence you to jail for a month. Have you anything to say? Prisoner--Yes, your honor. I just want to ask one favor. Please telephone my wife and tell her I won't be home for a month. She never believes any of my excuses. "Nothing is brighter than a baby 10 minutes before its bedtime," says a New Pappa. A little learning is a dangerous thing. Experience will teach New Papa that a baby is always brighter at two in the mom- Read It Or Not The little state of Andorra has a single house where 750 at a time can see a film. Iceland has thr film houses. White Friend--They tell me that you drink 100 cups of coffee every " iy- Negro--Yes, sah, that's true boss, White Friend--Does it ever bother you? Doesn't it keep you awake? Negro--Well, it helps. ^Lool<- There s a B«s3er OGDEN'S 15c Package , out! "I think 1937 will ] the future of our civilizatio thony Eden. "If an opera star got close to i crophone and hit a healtl ; high C she would blow the station off the air -- Carmela Ponselle. Gardening Bv GORDON L. SMITH ARTICLE NO. 1 Winter may linger or even return again later on, but the person who is determined to have a real garden this year is already making plans. After ""a garden is very similar to a house library, it must be dreamed over and planned well in advance of actual operations if the full enjoyment nd usefulness are going to be- de-ived. Varieties will have to be seeded, rough measurements made, soiv,^ 4*i-rangenient perhaps for get-tinglseed started indoors. All of these tliin'ss take a little time and it will be, time well and en joy ably spent. THESE WILL HELP All that will be needed for these preliminary plans will be a pencil and paper, and % gotad seed catalogue. If a government bulletin on "Gardening" can be added, so much the better. The catalogue, however, is indispensable. It should be of Canadian origin, because the seeds and directions listed therein have been chosen with our own Canadian climate Catalogues today are more than mere lists of flowers and vegetables. Much other valuable information is gjven. For instance, along with the flower there is a description of color, height, time of blooming and some intimation whether the variety is frost resistant and if it is suited to sun or shade. All these points will prove of good service, especially to the beginner. If a mixed border is to be laid out, it is important that the smaller plants be placed in the front and one will want to know in advance whether the colors are going to match. Time of flowering, too, is good information to have because knowing that, it is possible to plan a continuous show of bloom right through the season. WINTER DAMAGE According to horticulturists, most damage occurs at this time to roses, perennials, fruit trees and other plants which winter outdoors. Warm days that tempt too early growth, with near zero nights immediately after, and cold, drying winds from the North or West are responsible. Very tender things will benefit from a light covering of straw, leaves or even old newspapers for a few weeks until Spring really arrives. Nature's own protection, snow, is often absent. Flush Kidneys of Acid and Poisons ffi i ■^i'ii'iii|iji.|ii'i»- -LinimenT Farm Animals Need Bulky Feeds Digestive Organs Are Made To Handle Such Feeds Due to the fact that their digestive apparatus is made to handle coarse, rough, bulky feeds, farm stock, such as cattle and cheep, require such feeds. In nature such animals as these make up most of their ra.ion from roughage feeds. The first compartment of the stomach of ruminants is one of the chief reasons why their can handle rough feeds satisfactorily. In this compartment, known as the rumen or paunch, these feeds are stored for a time, moistened and soaked with water. During this time bacterial action digests considerable of the fibrous material in these roughage feeds. Without stopping a number of hours in the pamich, hard feeds, such as whole grains, and fibrous feeds, such as stalks and stems of plants, could not be properly prepared for efficient digestion. Grain Mixed with Roughage In feeding grain or such heavy concentrated feed, alone, without a mixture of roughage, it is liable to pass directly into the second compartment of the stomach. There is a question as to the efficiency of such a method of feeding for ruminants since these feeds may not receive the treatment in the paunch that would prepan them properly for later digestion. It is becoming a practice of many stock farmers to recut or grain roughage crops and feed them mixed with ground grain. This is clone to make the. whole ration bulky in textur that it will all be passed into the paunch or rumen for the most efficient'(digestion to take place. If heavy Issue No. 9 -- '37 feeds, like ground grain, or if hard feeds, like corn or small grains, miss normal preparatory action in the paunch, much of. such feed will be wasted. If, however, this material :ed mixed with recut or ground •oughage so that the whole ration light and bulky in nature and ui form in texture, it is probable that large saving of feed material can 1 brought about in this way. Breeding of Pure Bred Farm Stock A farmer should never go into the jure-bred stock business unless he i lover of stock. He should not into the business unless he has ambition to improve the breed wl. selects, and in the selection o breed, preference should go to breed which one likes the best which is already established in community. He should not take up pure-bred stock unless he intends breed and feed for improvement. The merit of the breed must be backed up by the feed bucket or deterioration soon begins, and, it must be admitted, there is nothing more pernicious than the scrub pure-bred. Then again a man scarcely makes a cess of the pure-bred stock business unless he studies breed pedigiv -studies advertising, showing and all the other ins and outs of the bus.' ness. Unless a man recognizes these factors to success it would be bette: for him to stay out of the pure-bred stock business. GOLD'S PLACE IN A NATION'S PLANS- The Canadian gold industry, which proved a national bulwark during the years of depression, is now expanding in a manner of real importance. With capital rapidly de-Canadian gold producers should show, and have already shown, substantial increases. Our Statistical Department will be glad to give unbiased information regarding individual companies, etc., upon request. BRIDGEP..*_________ , *Aten*n HEVENOIUfe Peru produces the Cuzco type of laize. The kernels of this product re nearly ah inch broad and are aten one by one like chestnuts. Classified Advertising >FFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List' wanted inventions and full information ree. THE RAMSAY Company, World] Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,, BABY CHICKS EGHORNS, 9C, BARRED ROCKS, 10c. White Rocks 12c. From blood tested stock. Order early. Guaranteed delivery. CSC. P Bok iTW^tche^'chaS FARM IMPLEMENTS BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL ROBERTSON'S HAIRDRESSINQ ACADEMY Toronto, Dominion Chartered. Write for PURE GUARANTEED WOOL 1/HEEL1NG YARN Garlic Tablets for High Blood Pressure On Sale Friday, April 23rd THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR PROGRAMME OF THE CORONATION By gracious permission of His Majesty thit Programme is issued by King George's Juti- COPIES MAY NOW BE RESERVED: WOMEN WHO SOFFER ~J lence often pay a H double penalty for '; wearing this gag of unselfishness or silly pride. Painful j periods are nature's I warning that some-iw thing is wrong and : sufferers from female irregularities. They find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a dependable tonic. Read what Mrs. John Koth, Route 4, Embro, Ont, said: "1 lost weight, suffered from headaches and my strength was completely gone. It was almost impossible for me to er.^. Mother advised^ me to take Pierce's Favorite Pre- fine again." New size, tabs. 50c. Buy now! ^Itching W TORTURE in A Minute For <julek relief from the itching of ecsema, blotches. -dries fast! Btops the most8 intense itching in-Lfy. A 35o trial bottle, at drug stores, proves it-- oner back. Askfor D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION. »