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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, .UULBUKINE OINT. THURSDAY, MAR. Vf, 7955 Enjoy a realty fine hand-made ctqafette by rolling your oum vAi.h GOLDEN VIRjGINIA Junior--I'm glad I'm not a snake. Father--Why, son? Junior--Because when a snake has a stomach ache, how does he know .whether it Is a stiff neck or what it is? Classified Advertising The Ramsay GOOD J.VCK CHICKS 112% , j "SATISFIED CUS TOMERS." Write for catalogue-Chatham, Ontario. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES •robafco Business. Bakery Busine; 1 Restaurant, Grocery. Browi Agency, 2 College, Toronto. THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge ; t ■ when you can't stand the children's noise ::: when everything you do is a burden ::; when you are irritable and blue ::; try Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound; 98 out of 100 women report benefit; It will give you just the extra energy 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 COMPOUND HEALTH EXERCISES j To Equalize Weight and Improve Digestion Right in the category with beauty aids that cost nothing is a particularly easy 10-do health exercise. It stimulates sluggish circulation, en-"?ourags3 the i'ver to do its work pr>-perly, thereby eliminating yellowish, sallow tones in the skin, and keeps the body supple. It won't make you lose many pounds, but, like swimming it will equalize your weight. When you get up in the morning, drink two full glasses of luke-warn; water. Then do this exercise. Sit on the floor with back straight and legs spread wide apart. Now without bending your knees, stretch forward as far as you can, making fingertips touch the floor beyond your feet. Hold the position three seconds and then sit upright again. Repeat ten times. Plain, simple bending exercises are good for circulation and they encourage the digestive organs to work efficiently too. Stand erect with the right arm stretched above your head. Then bend toward the left as far as you can keeping your head back. Reverse holding the left hand up and bending down toward the right. Do not repeat more than ten times the first day. He Hit a Hen That Had Right of Way M. Lebon, on his bicycle, was trying to pass a hen that was running along the road. It swerved under his front wheel, upset him. One of his arms was broken. A provincial court decided that M. Lebon, who sued the owner of the hen, was responsible for "having tried to pass a hen that was keeping on the correct side of the road." The case has now come up for appeal. r* a oardenmg By Gordon L. Smith DAIRY PRODUCTS IN CANADA H. M. Army and Navy Veteran's Mutual Benefit Society One result of the very promising financial report that was tendered the members of this time honoured organization at their recent annual meeting, was the indication that there was every possibility that another object of the body may be achieved in the course of the current year. The establishment of a veteran's home in Toronto, to be operated by this body. Little more than ten years ago it was felt by the then officers that the organization should have a band, this was achieved after great expenditure and brought to a state of such perfection, that before long, and for the past many years the band of His Majesty's Army and Navy Veterans has led the annual Warriors Day Parade on the opening of the C.N.E. This section of the organization also presents high class concerts at varied times and places throughout the year. , it is said, are happier than brunettes. The fun of the fair. There is not a single authenticated case where great problems are solved by dreams. ROSS/" HEIGHT' PLANTING NURSERY STOCK The proper time to plant perennials, roses, fruit trees, shrubbery and other kinds of nursery stock, is just as soon as the ground can be worked. But of course they must be purchased first. There is a vast range in prices and quality. Only shrubs and trees that are in good condition should be considered. This means that the stems and bark will be pliable and green and will have plenty of good, live buds. There will be a good root growth, and this, as well as the top, will be soft and moist. Each plant should be wrapped separately. Granted that good stock has been purchased, the next thing is to get it planted as quickly as possible and with absolutely no exposure to the open air. If the ground is still unfit to plant, open the parcel, soak in water, and plant in a shallow trench, covering the roots and most of the stems with earth firmly packed down. Leave here until permanent locations are ready. SPRING PRUNING Most pruning is done in late winter or early spring. It is not a difficult task, though a little is usually essential with all sorts of shrubs, roses and both fruit and ornamental trees. Dead growth should be removed, though at this time of year it may be difficult to detect dying from live wood. The general idea is to let in light, en- courage strong growth and also turn out a tree or shrub which is fairly symmetrica!. With shrubbery, pruning of those things that bloom late in the year, should be done early in the spring, but shrubs, like the Spirea, which blossom in early summer, should not be tooched with the knife until late summer. Special precautions are necessary with grape vines. If these are pruned in late spring, they will bleed profusely. The work must be carried out before the sap starts to rise. Commercial grape men leave a mere skeleton each spring as the fruit i;s produced on new growth. Raspberries are borne on two year old canes only, so that after the crop has been harvested and the new canes well started, all old wood should be removed. Most of the ordinary roses are cut back severely after growth starts in the spring, and best results are obtained from climbing roses where almost all the old wood is removed in late summer after blooming is over. With flowering shrubs, the aim is to keep new vigorous growth coming on by the removal of weak three and four year old wood. Young fruit trees need little pruning beyond shaping slightly, but after they have started to bear fruit, " siderable growth should be removed each spring, so that the light and air are distributed evenly through the whole tree. BETTER BREED OF HORSES DESIRED Celebrated Clydesdales For Eastern Ontario Two of the ten Clydesdale stallions recently imported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture are to be kept In this district In an effort to improve breeding stock. The remainder will be sent to other points in Canada. Of the two to remain in or around Ottawa one Is a five-year-old which will be ready by 1936. Believing that unless somi definite is done there will be a great dearth of good farm horses in all parts of Canada within the next few years, Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, has formulated a definite horse breeding policy. His present objective is to secure good breeding material. Under the plan formulated free service, free board at the breeding station and half the cost of transportation will be paid on approved and selected pure bred mares of the highest quality. From these it Is Handivriting Reveals Character ! This Fascinating New Chart Shows How! Everyone should have a copy of THE GRAPHO CHART 100 Illustration* SIMPLE! -- ACCURATE!! -- INFALLIBLE!!! By Geoffrey St. Clair (well-known Graphologist) it shows you how to analyse your own character, and that of your friends from handwriting .... It is not only a very fascinating game, but it is extremely practical. Copies sent Post Free for 12c each THE GRAPHOCHART, Room 421, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont. Don't Do this-** use LEONARD EAR OIL FOR DEAFNESS & HEAD NOISES A soothing and penetrating combination that has improved the Hearing and lessened Head NoiscE of m Not put \tl the Earshut Rubbed Back of Earsand Ins( :n Nostrils. Leonard Ear Oil has been on the market i 1907. Made in Canada; 51.25 at Canadian drug! Descriptive circular sent on request. A. O. LEONARD. INC. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City hoped to secure a number of high-grade stallions and mares which will be sold for breeding purposes. In the event of a sufficient number of these highly selected mares not being available in any locality where one of the imported stallions is located, a second class of mares, not quite so good as the selected class, will be given services on a $5 and $10 basis. If more mares are needed a third class of grade mares will be arranged for on a payment basis and the foals be sold as grade geldings for work purposes. From the first two classes it is hoped to cure breeding stock. The scheme goes further in that it arranges for the sale of the foals from the first two classes mentioned. This will be by yearly auction points in Canada, the auc-to be under government auspices and widely advertised so that breeders and farmers desiring breeding stock of known ancestry will be able to go to these auct" and bid on the animals. The two animals to be kept in Eastern Ontario will likely remain at the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa, where they are at present. High School Boards & Boards of Education Are authorized by law to establish Industrial, Technical and Art Schools With the approval of tlie Minister o, Education Day and Evening Classes May be conducted in accordance with the regulations issu- ts*iv,en to. various trades. The aw- n.. r» „„.T___* „* pj schools and classes are under hi by the Department of Ed- ^ direction of an Advisory ucation. Committee Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Household Science and Agriculture and Horticulture Are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments. Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may 6* obtained from the Deputy Minister. Parliament Buildings Toronto. Applic; a for attendance should be made to the Principal of School One Sample Lesson in Water-Colour Painting--25c A preliminary water-colour art course .......$10.00 An advanced water-colour landscape course . . $35.00 A Commercial Art Course $50.00. Personal Art Lessons by Special Appointment Send 3 cent stamped envelope GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVENUE TORONTO, ONT. Issue No. 10--'35 Eastern Canada Potatoes Now Under Regulation The Eastern Canada Potato Marketing Scheme submitted by representatives of the potato industry, has been approved by Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, and the Governor in Council, upon the recommendation of the Dominion Marketing Boarl. The scheme embraces the provinces of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario-The potato growers in these provinces have been receiving inadequate returns for their potatoes and the position of the growers has been particularly- difficult this year. A very large crop and lack of organization has resulted in demoralized marketing conditions. The 1934 potato crop for the four provinces is placed "t 3,308,000 bushels, an increase of 8,188,000 bushels compared with the production in 1933. Under the scheme, it is expected orderly marketing will result primarily through control of the grades of potatoes entering the commercial channels of trade and pototoes of inferior grades will not be allowed to glut the market. Consignment selling, which has been contributing largely to price demoralization will be prohibited and sales will be made under firm contracts. The scheme also provides for the development of export markets and for increasing domestic consumption of potatoes. Young children easily catch cold. So Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hilton Beach, Ont.k wisely says: "If I notice that there is any sign of a cold I give Baby's Own Tablet* and find they are a great help." Thousands of mothers do the same not only for colds but for fretful-ness, indigestion, constipation, teething troubles, colic, upset Stomach and so on. Baby's Own Tablets are safe and sure in relieving childhood's common ailments. Price 25c. BABY'S OWN TABLETS Total milk production in Canada, says "The Agricultural Situation and Outlook," published by the Dominion Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Department of Trade and Commerce, continues to show an upward tendency which has been due almost entirely to the greater number of cows being milked. It is likely that this trend will continue during 1935. Cheese production continues to decline steadily with milk being diverted mainly to the manufacture of creamery butter and to the fluid milk market, due to more remunerative returns from these sources. Prices for cheese have been lower both on the ( seas and Canadian markets during the past season, while butter prices on Canadian markets have improved during the past two years. Creamery butter production ha increased to such an extent that stc rage stocks are considerably highe than in the previous year. Thes< high storage stocks will tend to kee] butter prices at a lower and mori uniform level during the early months of 1935 than in the past son unless some of the sur stocks are exported. If no export movement takes place, a small carry-over in butter stocks is not unlikely, with a consequent depressing influence on prices which may cause a diversion of milk into cheese manufacture. Increasd production in many dairy countries and in Canada does not point to any marked improvement in returns for dairy products. Moreover, a general improvement in pasture conditions in 1935, with a consequent increase in butter production, would probably lower Canadian prices of butter. Canadian dairymen, however, can improve their economic position by a careful culling of unprofitable cows and by better herd management in breeding and feeding operations to increase the average production per cow. GOLD EXPORT IS NEARLY DOUBLE Canada's January Total Sustains Increase Of Past 10 Months Ottawa.--Gold bullion exported in January amounted in value to $10,-835,000, all of which went to the United States, the Dominion Bureau of Statitics reported. In the corresponding month last year the value was $5,627,384. Gold bullion exported in the ten months ended January amounted to $80,643,431 against $49,320,692 in the same period last year. Raw gold exported in the ten months ended January was valued at $3,227,639 in comparison with $1,-904,864 in the corresponding year last year. Exports of aluminum in January amounted to 14,942 cwt., valued at $234,923, more than double that of January, 1933, when it was 6,806 cwt., at $140,913, the bureau reported yesterday. A Man's Strength You can't measure all men by the same standard. You call one man wise because he invests his savings in real estate, and the other foolish because he spends all that he has for an etching, but they are both equally fool-ish. Each invests in the thing that will bring him the largest measure of satisfaction. Each buys the thing that to him is bread. Collecting butterflies is another NOT A RHEUMATIC PAIN FOR 4 YEARS 70-Year-Old Man Praises Kruschen A man who once suffered severe* ly from rheumatism writes: -- "For a long time 1 suffered with rheumatism, and at one time was laid up for about nine weeks. About five years ago I was advised to try Kruschen. I did so, and have coa» tinued using them ever sinca, Kruschen did the trick, as I hf.ve not had a rheumatic pain for over four years. I- am nearly 70 years of age, and feeling fine, and always able for my day's work--thanks to Krus» Kruschen dissolves away thost* needle-pointed crystals of uric acid which are the cause of all rheumatic troubles. It will also flush these dissolved crystals clean out o£ thei system. Then if you keep u;> "thei little daily dose," excess uri,: acicj will never form again. iian's golf; a rose garden is : r's gold mine. If you prefer staying at home pipe and a book while^;|i takes his lady t clairr r bett< You may need to dance a as he needs to read. In am each is feeding his appetite ai ing the thing he enjoys most. You don't measure a strength by the thing he inc In, but in the degree of his s dulgence. deadly cobra has become the playmate of the children of a village in Madras. On one of their festive days the villagers poured milk on to ant-hill to appease the serpent god. They were surprised when a cobra came out of the hole, licked up the milk, and returned to its hole. Since then it has reappeared daily,, and allows the children to play with it. "Technological advance is making a shorter and shorter working day and working week inevitable."--- Glenn Frank. Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength) and add to it % pint of hot water uid a little sugar. Take 1 table* p, onful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief: from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. ^Cet Rid of Disfiguring J PIMPLES [ blotches and all skin rashes with fDr. D. D. Dennis* Liquid\ Prescription, made and^^ 8&r guaranteed by the makers orfc JT Campana's Italian Balm. Triarl bottle 35c at your druggist. BUILD UP THE BLOOD 14 Poulette ton, Ont., sj found Dr. P system. It also ze, tanletsy 50P cts..* liq i, tablets or liquid, $1.3] to Dr. Pierce's Clinic r free medical advice. The Abundant Vitality of Cod Liver Oil PLUS PLEASANT TASTE r fifty years doctors have specified "Scott's Emulsion", wherever the bone-building, strengthening qualities of pure cod liver oil were indicated. For Scott's Emulsion is more than just cod liver oil. Scott's Emulsion is pure cod liver oil, emulsified for easier digestion, greater efficiency and pleasant SCOTT'S EMULSION THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE For Sale by Your Druggist *A