© still anxious to marry but cannot find whenever he appears on the surface, 47 Osaka (Japan) has become teetotal. © In honor of the birth of a son to the Bmpress, officers and men have Of the American subjects who ob- their rank, and will be entitled to' & "nel, ofee employes. and: otliers, - Engaged for thirty-three years, and a house. 'Fhis is the predicament of a man, as told by his father to Judge Thompson at Bow County Court, 'Worshippers at the sacred Crocodile Pool 'In Karachi dye thelr foreheads red, and "salaam" the oldest reptile Two thousand pigeons in. the Mor- ayshire woods have died of diphtheria in the last month, according to af post-morten examination cpuducted by the Royal Dick Veterinary College, Edinburgh. Arh? ; "The 87th Infantry Regiment of signed 'a pledge of 'abstention from-all intoxicating drinks. 'A collapsible house with a wooden floor, fabrie roof, and four unbreakable glass windows has been designed by a Liverpool inventor. Complete with furniture, it weighs only twelve stone, and may be packed into a good:sized trunk, : Monsters are fashionable. Italy has cow discovered a hornless bull as big as an elephant lurking in the hills of Tuscanny, and a snorting, fire-spit- Ing dragon has 'been geen plowing Ihrough the blue waters of Lake Mag- giore. $2,000,000 has been offered to Miss Tomiko Kuroda, sixteen-year-old Jap- anese waitress at a Yokohama hotel, by 'a Tl.year-old American admirer pu condition that she marries him, "A 'murderers'. club has been formed in Sing Sing Prison, membership be- Ing confined to those who have oc- cupled the Death Cell and had their pentences commuted to penal servi tude for life. A 'blind horge, ridden by a shert- sighted 'jockey, recently won a trot- ling match .at Vincénnes;, there were Bfteen; other horses. running, "prawns" That Kill Sharks. Man-eating sharks round the shores pf New Soith Wales are belng killed off by a-tiny parasite not unlike a prawn and measuring less than one Inch 'in"length, | There are; altogether, over 56,000, ,000.acres in Great Br!'ain. Nearly 30, "000,000 are either under cultivation or used generally for farming purposes. Cockneys make good settlers in the Dominions, according to onc expert, because "they are adaptable, intelli gent, reasonable, modest and have a sense of humor. Aluminum can; be dyed an harden- ed by a.new chemical process, which makes the color fadeless, scratch-proot and almost everlasting, as'it becomes part 'of the metal. : The sky does not retain its blue look at all altitudes. - Recent tests show that.at a height of thirteen miles it has_a dark violet-grey appearance, turning. a black-grey a little higher, 'While on a visit to the Bahamas the Earl and Countess of Athlone (Prin: cess Alice) donned diving-suits and took :a stroll (on the séa-bed eighteen fdeot below the surface of the water. '{ousewlves Travel Most, tain passports for foreign travel, the greatest number describe themselves as "housewives"; next comes "of 'no occupation," with students and teach. ers 'third. . America had a bill .of:$2,000,000,000 last year in loss of wages and medical expenses, through accidents, fatal and otherwise, Of the 89,600 fatal accl- dents, 30,600 were due 'to motors. Influenza isn't having it all its own way this winter, In the first-four weeks of the year there were 3863 deaths from this cause in England and Wales as compared with 5,230 in the same period of 1933. Leaving Bombay in March of last year, a young Indian athlete has just reached England, travélling by 'a pedal bicycle. He started 'with 7s 6d in his - pocket and covered a-distance of 10,- 000 miles. £! BE May Cut Fares On First-Class ' London;--A leading railroad official has declared that when the general |- managers of tile railway companies meet at their forthcoming conference to arrgyge the 'summer program, they will' consider a suggestion to reduce the 'price of first-class travel, At present, first-clags fares exceed third class by '66 2/3 per cent, vk it 1s expected that this difference will be narrowed considerably. It is pos- sible that they may, be reduced until they are only 50 per cent. above third-class tariff." Te ped For some time, with many recent improvements in the standard of third- class travel, passengers have been showing an increasing disposition to travel third, with the result that most of the first-class accommodation on trains is empty. . Italian Officials To Trade Salutes Rome, ~Civillan employes of thd Qovernment will wear insignia of salute from Inferior ranks, Premier Mussolini ordered recently, The or- ders apply to all employes and of- ficials, from Ministers down, amd in. clude 'schoolmusters, railway person Premier Mussolini sald that the orderg were issued: for the purpose of bolstering discipline, ~~ =~ Cy A. Sma ---- . We are so accustomed to masquer. ade ourselves befors others that we end by deceiving ourselves Roche World Briefs JUPITER GOL ICATE LTD. (No Personal Liability) ; 530 Acres Adjoining Adanac Geld Mines In Rouyn, Quebec, Send For Map and Full Particulars, Unlisted Securities Corporation Ltd,, 330 Bay St., Toronto. . Classified Advertising PATENTS. ALE TO RVERY INVENTOR. 1 List of wanted inventions and full niormation sent free. Thy ; World Patent Attorneys, 217 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. Bo OMIOKS 90 = BGHORNS, 8c; BARRED ROCKS, Sc; Wyandottes, 9c; Red and White Iocks, 10c. Guaranteed highest quality, blogd-tested chicks. Order now for Feb- ruary, March and Ap. 10% with order, balanice C.Q.D. Maple City Hatchery, Chatham, Ontario, MOTOR 0 TTENTION! BUY YQUR MOTOR Oil wholesale, 100 pér cent. Pure 'ennsylvania Of, any grade, 66c_ per gallon, Mail your order direct to Pure O11 Co., 9 Market St, Hamilton, Ont. _----= The History of - The Fountain Pen First Mentioned in 1658-- Finally Perfected by Water man in 1884 - Fifty years have elapsed since it was proved that ¢ pen could hold its own supply of ink and write with- out flooding 'the paper with disfigur- ing blots, Before that time a pen with 'an 'attached reservoir of crude form had made its appearance in various countries, but it was unsatis- factory. Not until-1884 did the hard rubber contrivance, much like that of today, begin to attract the busy man searching for time-saving devicés. The beginnings of the fountain pen are obscure. While early 'records indi- wate that experiments were made in the sevententh century "with a pen carrying a small.supply of ink in the handle, the: exact design 4s-unknown. What is believed to be one of the earliest references to a fountain pen occurs in the account of 'a journey made by two young Hollanders to Paris in 1668. These travelers allude to "a marvelous invention for writing conveniently," and to the inventor who "made silver pens where he puts ink which doesn't dry, and without in- creasing the supply of ink you can write right along as much as a half hand of paper." No further descrip- tion of*the penis given. i 'Slightly more informing is the Frenchnran, Bion, in a book on mathe- matical instruments written in 1728. 'Bion 'deseribes what he calls ia foun- tain pen as "a cylinder with two caps 'screwe.. on either end of it." The nib portion, "he explains, is composed of A ------------------ and cut and screwed into the inside of the little pipe, the ink poured into the tube by medns of a funnel, and the flow of it controlled by a screw work: irg in the little pipe." FURTHER EXPERIMENTS. Both English and" French books of this 'period 'tell of sporadic efforts to ing pen. But results, it appears, were far from satisfactory. A shorthand expert in a ook published in 1786 says: "For expeditious writing some use what are called fountain pens into which your ink is put, but as it is a hard matter to meet with a good one of 'this kind, I would recommend a without blotting the curves. of the letters." In practically all accounts of early fountain pens and their performances, the main difficulty is conceded to have been with the ink feed. Clogging and blotting ruined their efficiency. An COMPLETELY RELIEVED BY KRUSCHEN The value, of perseverance with | Kruschen, in the treatment of A rhixumatism, is proved by this man's experience. He says:-- "1 wae abroad for over seven years, and when 1 returned I began to get rheumatism--particularly in the feet and arms rhenmati got much $worse, and I I left the hospital after two months, when I wag somewhat better. I was recommended to take Kruschen Salts, 'and 1 have taken them continuously. Since then I have gradually got rid of would not be without my Kruschen Salts for anything."--MB, : N# remedy can bring permanent re- lief from rheumatism unless it per- forme three separate functions, These are (a) - dissolution of the needle: the pain; (b) the expulsion of these orystals from the system; -(c) preven. Hon of a further accumulation of uric acld, f : "Try Kruschen fiow at our expense. We have distribited a great many special "GL 1 whic ho it {for you to prove our claims for your Asie your nt for the new 0 - fouecauld, Tat a quill, and "this should be well split, masdter the 'principle of the self-feed- steel 'or silver one that will write fine: English poet who designed a pen to hold ils own ink relates: "I had it made in silver, a long, hollow handle ending with a conical point, but it either grew clc ged if the ink was too thick or emitted blots when foo thin.* In other words, the pen failed to properly feed itself, That was the general type of ¢ ude fountain pen introduced into America, and it. was this clogging with its subsequent blot 'that turned an American insurance agent, Lewis Edson Waterman, into .| an inventor, : Waterman's experience in 1880 with Jone of those old-fashioned reservoir rens induced hin. to change his occu- pation. He had \isited a "prospect" for some time and finally got the man '| to the point of s.gning an application fcr a large policy. The day he present- ed the insurance form for signature, Waterman took from his pocket a pen he Had thoughtfully provided. But out instead a blo. oa ink which ruined the sheet of paper Before he could return with a clear form a rival agent came along and wrote the policy. CAPILLARY A.TRACTION USED. 'Waterman then and there decided to study the reason why his fountain pen filed. Irregular feeding and lack of control against flooding, he discov- ered, were at the, root of the trouble. He set about creating a feeding sys- tem that would deliver the ink in a controlled flow to the tip of the pen three yéars of work, It was a three- fissured feed, which utilized the prin- ciple of capillary attraction. In 1884 he took out a patent for his pen. Fundamentally, the fountain pen has not departed from first principles, though a self-filling gadget has done|. away with the old method of dropping the ink into the barrel or reservoir. The first slim affair holding only a small amount of 1k has been enlarged to a pen warranted to write steadily for more than twelve hours without needing to be refilled. Next to the United States, Germany and Japan lead in fountain pen production, but their product is generally of a cheap grade. England and France, on the other hand, like the United States, manufacture the better type of pen. FRET REY SA Daily Paper Stands Up Newspapers in 1933 fell off in the United States and Canada by some- thing like 200, to a shade under 14, 000 publications. This is less than a two percent. decline, and the first six months of last year were a grim period, The chief casualties were among the weeklies, Of dally news papers only seven disappeared out 2,012; : 2 Halt a dozen years © ago, at the peak of prosperity, there were 2,400 dailies, The depression presum- ably is responsible for a sbvinkage of about 15 percent which is almost trivial 'when compared 'with other shrinkages in the nation's house | keeping. Moreover, it 1s striking that a very bad average year like 1933 should have seen a trifling loss of seven dally newspapers, against a decline of more than 60 dailies in a good year like "1928. The reason {is perhaps that we have so many more troubles ani prob- lems to thresh out, For instance, just to give full space to everybody's 'views on the gold standard would require about 100,000 'large dally newspapers.--New York Times. -- a] "Parents are a necessary evil-----more Three years ago my, wag eventually taken inlo hospital, unable to move any joint of my body. , my rheumatism, uitil I am now en tirely free 'of those 'awful pains, I pointed uric acid crystals which cause, evil than necessary.'--John Erskine. EVERY LIMB "LOCKED" Hospital Case of Rheumatism Ea Two of the ingredients of 'Kruschen Salts effectually dull the sharp edges of the painful uric acid crystals, Other ingredients of these Salts have a stimulating effect upon the kidneys, and assist them to expel the uric acid though the natural channel, . There are atill other salts in Krugchen' which prevent food férmentation tak- ing place in the inteatine, and thereby check the further formation of mig- chievous 'aod. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45¢. and 76¢, per bottle, FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN that Kiuschen does sverythin we claim! it to do, the Reguiat bots ois still an i) as new, Take it back, Your druggist in uthorized to return yout 760 immediate. iy ana without Question, You have tried Hruschen free at our expanse, What | Ba nes i Ant 41 be fairer? u ured by W. &rlf JOR RR the pen failed to do its job, letting] point. His device was perfected after |- SMILES... | If you value your neighbor's friend: ship, don't make a path across his lawn, cutting corners. & Sténographer--*"You know that ex- cuse you advised me to spring on the boss when 1 was late this morning?" Boy Friend--"Yes. 1 told you it was a sure-fire excuse, \Vasn't it?" Stenographer--"It was. He sure fired me." The reason why a lot of men are bachelors is because they. failed to embrace their opportunities, Sunday School Teacher--'""Who was the mother of Moses?" Little Mary--*Pharaoh's daughter." Sunday School Teacher--*'But she found him in the bullrushes?" Little Mary--*'That was her story." The essential of a good detective story is that it be simple, says Ches- terton. If the reader is, as well, it adds to the surprise, An English neurologist says that a man who owns a car seldom walks in his sleep, but we bet, if he's got a family he does it a lot when he's awake. . Janitor--"How did you come to lose your job?" = Office Boy--"Mine and the boss' grandmother died on the same day." mn. The following interesting item was taken from last week's issue of The Brushville Bugle: «Sam - Hopkins accidentally shot himself while hunting. One of the wounds is fatal, but his friends are glad to hear that the other one is not serious." it's very embarrassing when one's wife Is jealous and very humiliating when she isn't. Red Pepper Many a boss at the office washes the dishes at homie. Self praise is no re- commendation, The fellow who wastes his time seldom has anything else to waste. If women were satls- 'fled with the faces God gave them, druggists would go broke. How much of what you do is done just to kill time? It isn't where you. start from, but how you finish that counts, This fs the age of famous cooks, big Sun. day dinners and stomach specialists. Duties are opportunities, not obliga- tions. It is the people outside of our jails that cause all of the trouble. Bet. ter business is built by building bet- ter men. A town becomes a city when it 'establishes safety zones. Brains do not 'swell, but the head that lacks them does. Women. may he slaves to dress, but most of them nowadays labor under a very light burden. A little co-operation now and then is ap- preciated by the best of men. A hen- pecked husband is a man whose nerve is in his wife's name. Repairman--*What makes you think your telephone is out of order?" Subscriber--*I got the right number three times in succession." "It is a pretty custom to tip your hat to a lady these bright spring days. This convenient courtesy shades the eyes and enables one to get a much better view of tlie girls in'question. Young Man (in ljbrary)---"IIave you a book called 'Man The World's Ruler'?" Lady Librarian--"Yon might find it in the fiction department, sir." Almost Universal "Should I marry a woman who lies to me?" , "Man, do you want to be a bachelor all your life?" - ' No man can tell what the future may bring forth, and small opportuni tles are often the beginning of great enterprises. ; Janet--"Well, I guess Flora is happy now that she's married," Hazel--"No, Just triumphant." Cultivate Healthful : Habits and Keep Youth The most economical way df keep- ing your beauty is to cultivate health- ful habits, It you want to remain beautiful and have a smooth skin, shiny halr, bright eyes and a supple body, try to retain the natural health of youth. In the first place, try to control your nerves., Very nervous persons are apt to show age much more quick ly than persons who are calm, It there is something organically wrong with you or if you have 'some gort of a nervous disorder, seo .o physician. Bo sure that you get enough sleep. There are very few individuals who can get along on less than eight hours sleep a night. And remember {hat we all need exercise, If you can go to a gymnasium, go much the better to keep the body in good con: dition, Farm Views LAMB FEEDING OPPORTUNITY, There is an excellent opportunity for groups of farmers in the vicinity of Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winni. peg, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Regina, Prince Albert, Calgary and Edmon- ton, it {hey could be interested In lamb feeding, Mt. A, A. MacMillan of, the Dominion Live Stock Branch, told the World's Grain Conference. At the above mentioned points a supply of feeder lambs are readily available each year. If groups of farmers undertook lamb feeding, the freight from stockyard or 'abattoir to the feed lot would be reduced. The making up of carloads of finished lambs would be easy and each group of farmers. would benefit: by the ex- perience of neighbors, Thousands qf sheep raisers in both Eastern and Western Canada could increase re turns from 'the lambs by resorting marketing only those'that are finish ed and of desirable weight, and put- ting 'the balance into the feed lot for a short-term feeding, period. LAMB FEEDING ENTERPRISES. Many farmers who have plenty of feed and suitable-acecommodation can- not buy feeder lambs due to lack of money, says Mr. A. A, MacMillan, Do- minion Live Stock Branch. On the other hand, many sheep ranchers feel that their lambs are to some extent sacrificed at time of sale due to the fact fhat they have had to take the price offered. In - Southern Alberta some very satisfactory results have been obtained where the rancher has entered into an agreement with the teeder on an agreed feeding plan, both rancher and feeder sharing in the enhanced value of the lambs at the time of marketing, The recent experiment also of extending the sea. son for fresh lamb- by which 3,000 picked lambs were brought from Southern Saskatchewan through the agency of the Dominion Department of Agriculture and placed for finish. ing with 26 farmers in Ontario this winter has proved most successful, and promises to become a regular practice. ' J asa] Tomorrow She was going to be all that a mortal could be~-- : 4 Tomorrow! : No one should be kinder or braver than she-- Tomorrow! A friend who was troubled and weary, she knew-- Would be glad of a lift--and who needed it, too; . Sometimes she would call and see what she could do-- Tomorrow! Each morning she'd stock up the let ters she'd write-- Tomorrow! And think of the people she'd fll with delight-- Tomorrow! It was too bad indeed she was busy today, And hadn't a moment to stop on- her way, More time she would have to give others, she'd say-- Tomorrow! The greatest success would this wo- . man have been-- Tomorrow! - - The world would bave lmown her as best it had seen-- Tomorrow! But the fact Is.she died and faded from view, And all that she left when living was through Was a mountain of things she In. tended to do-- Tomorrow! HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE "ACID STOMACH HERE ARE THE SIGNS: Nervousness Frequent Heddaches Neuralgiin Feeling of Weakness Indigestion Sleeplesanecss Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Naveen Sour Stomsch Auto-intoxication WHAT TO DO FOR IT? TAKE--2 teas fuls of This MI of Mag- * pesia in a glass of water when you - feaspoonful 30. minutes after eating. And another before you go,to bed. OR---Take the new Phillips' Miticof Magnesia al, Jablets -- ons table) for each teaspoonful es di- rected above: Tessa nsnshestessivasssaveananaRasRTnRRnaand 1f 'you have Acid Stomach, don't worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. This small dosage of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia acts af once to neutralize the acids that cause headpche, stomach pains, < and other distress. Try it, ou'll feel like a new person. But--be careful you get genuine Phillips' Milk 'of: Magnesia, or to careful selection at weaning time, |" G BIG SIZE BIG VALUE BIG SATISFACTION "If you want a handy plug--get "THE PERFECT PLUG Chewing Tobacco BEN tn ee ---- = ¥or Ladies and Gentlemen. .Do You Desire A Life Companion whom' you were unable to meet thru any reason what.ver? If so--do not fail to answer this. Enclose 10 cents. CONTINENTAL SERVICE BUREAU - Allandale, Ont. am) "48 <r Qt Huimin v © wrhe Cornlidh Blacksmith "Ixperience has given me confl- dence in Omega Ol}. It excels as a freshener and strengthener of the muscles." . "Bob" Fitzsimmons, famous for the power of his punch, found that Omega OIll goes deeper. As a house- hold liniment Omniega Oil 18 in- valuable. It may be rubbed into the gore, aching muscles without Dblist- ering the skin. Yet it is stronger and more pejetrating than ordinary nl. ments. All druggists have Omega Oil or can easily get it for you. 35 and $0 cts. Sole Agent: John A. Huston Company, Limited, Toronto. Printed Nets for Sports This Spring This Is going to be a season when materials speak for themselves, Among the more fanciful of the 1934 fabrics is printed net. In plaids, fruits, flowers and con ventional designs printed net is scheduled for a popular summer run. in addition to using it for such types of costume as we have been accus- tomed to, the new printed nets will algo find themselves made into'sports outfits and sults for street wear, Straw cloth is another novelty -- that is, it has all the earmarks of novelty with the more stable bene- gits of practicability. It is woven on artificial silk, and is to be used both for costumes and. for hats. It Is to be had in colors and in' black and white. Co ' Composition wools :make an inter esting group in-the new fabric de- partment, They are a medley of wide ly differing strands and threads with an assortment of odd colors, oftshades of better known hues, And almost fnyariably there are gold or silver threads--sometimes colored metal strandsi--~ivoven in witlr the wool. This was started. last summer. Phillips Milk of' Magnesia Tablets whien; you buy*~25¢.and 650c sizes. ALSO TN TABLET FORM * Bach' tiny tablet 1s the fret adie MADE IN CANADA |. Phiffips' Milk of Magnets FOR SALE Stereotype 1'ot, Two ton capacity,' Coal Fire, Equipped with casting pump, Full bralket, Pot, casting equipment and grates in excellent shape, Casting has solid cast ron basy with ash pit so as to set on wood floor. Al equipment for a small plant, No price asked Make offer. No reasonable offer refused, Apply G. Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Streer West, Toronto, SOURED ON THE WORLD? --THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile --No Calomel necessary Meany people che ieel sour, sluggieh need generally wretched make the mistuke of taking ralte, oll, mineral wuter, Jaxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage which only mine the bowels anc jipeire the liver. What you need is to wake up your liver bile, Start i liver ponning the daily twa pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get vour stomach and intestines working as they should, once more. Carter's Littls Liver v'itte wilt 20oon fix yon up. Purely vegetable Safe. Sure. Quick. Atk for them by name. flefuge subsiiiutee. 25¢. at all druggiste. ol A good application of Min: ard' " according to directions, just "hits the spot'. You'll find thet you get wonderful relief! Give Place to Velvet Smooth Skins In almost countless numbers, skin: sufferers have had cause to be thankful for D.D.D., the prescription of a highly successful physician, Dr. D. D. Dennis. This liquid prescription, now made and endorsed by Campana's Italian Buim chemists, allays irritation almost at once, and quickly clears up such skin troubles as eczema, hives, acne, ring- worm, dandruff, pm les and rashes. Ask your druggist for D.D.D. Prescrip- tion. Trial size, 85c. Guaranteed to giveinstant relief or money re' inded. 2 'To Assure a Healthy Scalp use wre SOAP and © Cot OINTMENT Ban, Sor 250, Ointment 25& and 50c. WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in g ; 4 their teens n ¥ a tonic and regu~ lator. Give Joo daughter Lydia E: Pinkham's Vege- table Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this ¥2- . critical time: When she is a happy, healthy wife aad mother she will thank you. Sold at all good drug stores: a -------- SKIN RASHES ISSUE No. 11-34 A Re pe WP vir Ere! oe ne tole » FAERIE . ir > oi A a ena 2 TT 4 Fee