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a ce. Worried By Pimples "And Eczema i i *® Complexion Uublemished after Sx Weeks of # "For the past two years," writes a 8 woman, "my face was covered with 8 , hard pimples and red blotches, and | 'IH also bad eczema on 'my neck and forearms. I tried lotions, creams and ointments, without the slightest effect, I was so worried. Fortunately ; 1 decidéd to give Krusehen a trial, ; d without any exaggeration, with. 1 six weeks my face was without a blemish, and I have not had a sign of eczema since, I take Kruschen regu- | Jarly every morning, and would not bgawithout it,"--(Mrs,) J.A, i . wt 2 . ples and eczema are frequently "due to impurities in the blood--ir- = ritant poisons which sluggish body { organs are failing to expel from the - system, Kruschen Salts help to keep the body organs functioning normal- ly and healthily, thus preventing the : pecamulation of impurities in the ood. yar "1 .Tax on Tobacco Grown in England 4 LISBURY, Eng.--A new appeal to the Government to aid the revival , of the English grown tobacco indus- try by a rebate of duty is being con- sidered here. : It 1s urged that if the industry were given sufficient protection to put 4§ on a secure basis, work would be found for 3,000 persons to every 1, | 000 acres planted. Tobacco growing in this country has been carried on for some years by A. J. Brandon, of Church Cook- ham, Hampshire. He has had 30 acres under cultivation, and last year's harvest yielded 4,200 lbs. of tobacco f good quality. ! oy Mr. Snook, manager of the Salis. "bury firm, which - manufactures and markets $obacco from this source, outlined the case for the industry. "The grower of English tobacco has to pay the same rate of duty as is paid on leaf from the Dominions," he stated. "The. industry has never been given a chance. Many people think that becaus: the tobacco 18 grown in England it pays little or no duty. VALUE IN AN EMERGENCY "Thousards -of acres,--unfit for ro- tation cropping, would be tilled and owing to the nature of this form ot cultivation, brought to -a condition ®pable of producing grain at a time of national emergency. ' \- "Petitions and deputations to the Government have been .sympatheti- cally received, but applications for a substantial rediiction of duty seem to have fallen on deat ears and the out put from Church Crookham remains small." : A big trade is done here in home- grown ' cigarette and pipe tobaccos. Manufacturers have many custom. ers in India, and Salisbury residents smoke the English tobacco in pre- 5 ference to otlfer brands. They point % ouf that 300 years ago tobacco was : cultjvated in 31 English counties, b and, in addition to supplying the co L § vo » " I. RY -home demand, there was a lucrative - hs export trade. : Bre - : "There is no intrinsic vice weulth: che devil 1s in our greed." : --Sir Rabihdranath Tagore. 'n I ---- sR da a -------------- ----md 7 | Alleged J IN WIT Read it or not: -- In North America recent figures showéd 185,383 Sunday schools, Teachers and officers 2,197,400, and pupils, 20,627,652, . To 3 X ; : A parasite gets by unnoticed un- till he beings to stick his tentacles into our bank roll. That settles that: --"I don't sup- pose you don't know of nebody who don't want to hire nobody to do nothin', do you? . ------ Young Bride (looking in window of jewelry storé)--/George, I'd love to have that bracelet! George--1 can't afford to buy it for you, dear, y Bride--But if you would, wouldn't you? George--I'm afraid not. Bride--Why? 'George -- It isn't good enough, dear! . Bride--Oh, you darling! --Q-- A wise wife is the one who makes her husband beljeve he is the head of the house when he is really only chairman of the ways and means com- mittee. could, you mY The acid test of a man's Sunday religion Is his Monday's behavior. ----)-- A girl asked her father: "Dad, don't you believe that-two can live as cheaply as one?' "I certainly do," _he answered. '"What's more, right now, your mother and 1 are living as cheaply as you." 0, There are plenty of men who are willing to work until their tongues hang out if they get what they call fun out of it instead of money. ---- A very stout lady, walking through a park during an extremely hot day, observed that she was being followed by a man. : Stout Lady--What do you mean by following me? But the man, without replying, slipped away, Then, when the stout lady resumed her walk, she spied the man follow- ing her again, and again she accost- ed him: . She almost fainted when she got this reply: : Man--For heaven's. sake, lady, don't call a cop and chase me away. whole park, | ~ ---- 4 Mrs. Pennington--How did"! you like the sample of my marrow jam | sent you? sy Mrs... Jamieson--Was that marrow jam? Oh, dear, I'm so sorry. My husband is using it for sticking the stamps in his album, --0-- Customer--Give me some of that prepared orthocaetylsalicyic acid. Druggist--Do you mean aspirin? Customer -- Yeah! I never can -t7 think of that name. | { "No matter how much you ntend 'paying for tires _ drive in to. your local show you he can give you most value for your money, 'He has a compléte Spec] Oldfield Sentinel and Ground Grip tires that ne Dealer and let him of Firestone High e you the longest mileage at the lowest cost. - will Drive in and let him serve you. You are the only shady spot in the: Pi Far hat, SEE RA A et A I vad PR en A rr EA Er EN AIH ea --_ i ------- All of us know some persons who spend all their energy in talk. ps Hard work and no play may make a dull boy, but he usually hag money in the bank. A travelling salesman visited a large factory and told. the boss he could pick out all the married man among the employees. He stationed himself at the door, and as the men came from dinner he pointed - to those he thought were married. In almost every case he was right, Boss (amazed) ----How do you'do it? : Travelling man--Oh, it is quite simple, quite simple. The married men all wipe their feet on the mat. The single mean. do not. : -- Johnny Bull--We have some very large birds in England. Why, once, while 1 was standing in a zoological garden, I saw a man come in on an eagle. all i Yankee Tourist--Brother, that's nothing! Once, while standing in a ball park, I saw a player go out on a fly! She Likes Church She is an attractive girl, eighteen years old, has had a limited school education 'and works in a factory in an Ontario city..where she has lived only a few years. -We happened to meet her the other day, asked her how she was getting on and, among other questions, asked her if she attended a church. Her face brightened. Qn yes! We go to the nicest little church--it's really quite a small one-- I know everybody who goes to it, I think.. It's so different from some other churches I've been tg. Every- body's so friendly. Nobody has much money,.I guess. They're nearly all like us--they work in the factories and they all seem to like the church. I go to Young People's on Monday nights. We had a box social there a while ago and we had lots of fun. I'd been there only a few times when they put me on the social committee. Bl bt G THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco SPEAKING OF BI6 BEN. "THE FLAVOUR IS BETTER AND THE PLUG LASTS LONGER/", BE And Dad goes to the men's club every week. They play carpet ball. . . oh, he never likes to miss it. The ladies have their meetings, too, and Mother goes to them. Everybody seems to like the min'ster. No, he's -not such a young 'man but he's into every- thing and he comes to the house some- times." We would like to have a phono- . graph record of what the young lady said about her church so that we could send it on to the man who min- istérs to this "friendly" flock. It would warm his heart. . Those who are "again" something usually make the most noise, and there are too many who are too thoughtless in their crit'eism of the church Those who "like their church" are quiet about it, but, after all, thelr number is legion. Every day of the year the thousands of churches across Canada are the friendly mceting spot of tens, scores and hundreds who find ' it good to come together for worship, for service or fer fun. ro-o-ooooee * 4 GARDENING By GORDON L. SMITH Grass seed .may be compared tn good tobacco. The best seed. is a mixture 'or blend of different 'grus- ses. A 'proportion of those more ex- pensive 'and slower germinating but permanent grasses will be mixed with a certain quantity of .cheap, quick-growing seed. It is the former which form the fine-stemmed, deep green permanent turf which goes on improving with the years. A certain amount of the cheap, quick-growing kinds are needed to shelter and nurse along the others for the first sum- mer, but sowing these alone is not sufficient for 'a permanent lawn. Hence, a well-balanced, high quality mixture is recommended. SOW LAWNS EARLY -Y- Grass makes its growth in cool .weather; therefore, early sowing is advisable, The ground should be allowed to" settle after digging or plowing, and then levelled again. If there is" time it is advisable to repeat this process several times, The top soil should then be raked fine and the grass sown at a liberal rate, once across and once lengthwise. This double sowing insures an even dis- tribution. For obvious reasons seed 0-9-4 is Bown .on a day when there is no wind. In covering, the gardener is advised to rake one way only and then firm the soil with a heavy rol- ler or pounder. . The first actual gardening: opera-- tions, if the ground is ready and free from surplus moisture, will he to plant those extra early flowers like sweet peas, cosmos, marigolds, and other hardy annuals and almost any of the perennials. This is als) the time, authorities advise, to get in grass seed: In the vegetable line, first _sowings of lettuce, spinach, carrots, beets, and ecven potatoes, will- be made. At first, one is advised to make small sowings and so spread out the harvesting season. Then, if winter return again after these first seed- ings are made, the loss will be only trivial. Seed, after all, is the cheap- est thing about gardening and one of the few factors over which the gardener has absolute control. On these counts alone, it is highly im- portant that only the best seed from reliable Canadian sources should be used. Everything else is wasted; soil; fertilizer and labor if the foundation seed is not right. The Business of Farming Poultrymen and particularly hatch- ery men will be more than pleased at the judgment recently handed down by the Supreme Court of Canada which allows the appeal of the Attor- ney-General of Canada against the Smith Incubator Company and the Buckeye Incubator Company of Cleve- land, Ohio, in the case of the King and the two companies named, ob- serves the St. Catharines Standard. It is estimated that the appeal is al- lowed with costs of the Supreme Court of Canada as well as those of the Exchequer Court of Canada; that the "information of the]. Attorney- General shall be maintained and' there 'will be a declaration that the letters patent issued td. Samuel B. Smith are invalid and void and that the same are cancelled and set. aside. . The case began in Canada in-the Winter of 1934-35 when the Smith Incubator Company of Cleveland, O., served notices against a number of hatcherymen and breeders that the incubators they were usipg constitut- ed an infringement of patent rights held by their company in Canada and actually took out an injunction pro- ceedings against a number of incuba- tor operators, This action was a sequel to many similar actions in the United States and had every indica- tion of covering a wide areca in Can- ada. As a result of representations made to members of Parliament and' Gov- ernment Departments requesting that the Dominion Government intervene, particularly in view of the extreme breadth and comprehensiveness of the principles of physics involved, WAKE UP YOUR "LIVER BILE-- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go Li} should tt SAT Ro PAO ot of To Jub decags Tn Cha Domes cou boa ieeet ut stomach, You teonstipered pil fa cisons n y Al . rune . 1d iooka pun, Bout, bowel movement "talways at the eause, ¥ heed something that oh on tha liver as well, It takes those Cas ttle Liver Pills to get two Fea he *', ean y hE Ee in Ask f name! Btabborniy Yerass hi thing tii Issue No. 16 -- '37 © Cc---1 J more particularly under Claim I of the Smith Patent under which these representations and injunction 'pro- ceedings against Canadian, operators had been taken, the poe NA of Canada through the Attorney-Gen- eral decided to take steps to impeach the Sm'th Patent in Canada. The case was heard before the Excheyuer Court of Canada commencing October 14, 1936. Coincident with the case instituted by the Attorney-General, the case of the Smith Incubator Co. against certain individuals to whom injunction 'had been served, was heard. fries The Exchequer Court gave two de- ¢'sions late. in January, 19326. One granted that the Smith Patent wad valid and the other that the Sciling Incubator, under which the injunctions had been taken, was not an infringe- Ia due course the Smuth Incubator Company appealed to the Supreme Court on the Seiling judgment and the Attorney-General of Canada in turn appealed the case to the Supreme Court on the Smith Patent. Both cases were heard by ~ Court in November, 1936, the judg- ment of which has just been given. The Supreme Court judgment re- verses the Exchequer Court judgment on the -valdity of the 'Smith Patent, and this automatically upholds the judgment of the Exchequer Court on the injunction proceedings under the Seiling Patent. ' The judgment as rendered is unique in that it is one of the first cases in which the Dominion Government has taken action to impeach a patent which itself had previously granted. The principal witness for the At- torney-General were Prof. W. R, Gra- ham of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, and Milo Hastings, of Tarrytown, N.Y. Prof. Graham gave extended testimony on the history and progress of incubation. Mr, Hastings gave icst.mony on the prior art, hav- ing bu lt an incubator embodying the principles of the Smith incubator a number of years prior to the granting cf the Smith Patent. Norman Hickox of Chicago gave corrobating evidence on the operation of the Hastings In- cubator at Muskogee, Okla. Thus is removed one of the most disquieting influences to affect farm- ing in its--many branches in veecent years. < Surgeon Sees Hope For Cancer Victims WASHINGTON.--Recearch work is - bringing more complete under- standing -of the cause of cancer and development of more effective meth- ods of treatment, Surgeon General . Thomas Parran of the Public Health Service said this week. "I think we may be on the eve of important developments in getting at the factors which cause cancer and thereby eliminating them,' he shid. That belief, he added, is inspired not by the discovery of methods pre- venting cancer but, paradoxically, because many chemical substances have been found which produce can- cer, Some of these substances, Dr. Parran explained, have been derived from coal tar, which long has been known to cause cancer, and are closely related chemically to normal constituents of the bady. h This suggests, he said, that it may be possible. to develop other substances which will retard the pro- duction and growth of cancer, just as coal tar derivatives promote growth. Scientists of the public health sér- vice believe that the explanation of the cause of cancer will be found in Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush poisons and acid from kidneys and correct irri- tation of bladder so that you can stop 'getting up nights" get a 40- cent package of Gold Medal Haar- lem Oil Capsules and.take as direct- ed, Other symptoms of kidney and bladder Weaknesses are scant, burn: ing or smarting passage--backache--- leg ¢ramps--puffy eyes. - English White Leghorns for 7%c, the Supreme' © cnckerels at fifty tn seventy five cents. changes which ocour in the chemical reactions of the body. Senator Bone, Democrat, Washinz- ton, and Representative Magnuson, Democrat, Washington, asked Con- gress yesterday to spend $1,000,000 for a government cancer research program, R Only about $500,000 annually has been spent on cancer research in all the laboratories of the country, Dr, Pueran-said. This includes the gov- ernment's expenditure of $115,000. Classified Advertising HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 1 od 200 HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FROM 5 cents up. Send for price list to Small. wares Co., 179 Craig St, West, Montreal, 713¢ Andy Anderson's Chicks 8!4c WILL SHIP YOU MY VERY BEST BLOOD Tested big Barred Rocks for 8!'¢ or large Month old pullets 35c. Day old White Leghorn roosters $2.75 per 100. 100. per cent live delivery. 10 per cent with order. Balance C.0.D. Andy An- derson, Bex WP, Essex, Ontario. STAMPS The Hobby of Kings 35 AUSTRALIAN LYRE, KOOKABURRA, Birds, Victoria, McArthur, Jubilee, Air, Commemoratives. 25c¢. Bedworth, 200 Daven- port, Toronto, Ontario. . AGENTS WANTED TEADY WORK -- EVERY DAY~--A PAY Day- supplying thousand families) 200 cuaranteed necessities. Make up to $35 week- ly. 'No risk. Experience unnecessary. Free Catalogue and Details. Familex Company, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. PLAY MUSIC BY COLOR RIGINAL, BENSATIONAL, YET VERY practical way of plaving plano, guitar and ukulele, by matching colors. Canada's own, but the world's latest musical sensa- tion, No - teacher or Instruction necessary. You can play tndav 4he AMusicolor Way. Write for free Booklet now. Representatives wanted, w'th first-class references. Write Simplay Ins'ruments, Limiléd, 60 Front 8t West, Torontn. REMEDIES D* McGAHEY'S8 LEG ITCH HEMEDY -- One application stops itching, stamping biting, $2.00. Kemptvl'le, Ontario, POULTRY UFF ORPINGTON COCKS, PEKINS AND Rowen drakes. 230. Willlam Waterbury, Pleton Ontarlo : BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK BREEDERS STOCK BY ADDING from - heavy layers and Buy six to ten weeks old Also tlarted nnllets at attractive orices, Mont. magny Hatchery (Certifled) 228. Montmagny, Que MPROVE YOUR northern hlaod registered sires. "OPPORTUNITIES -- Diesel Engineering -- NATIONAL SCHOOLS OFFER A PROVEN course in Theory ard Practical training. We have trained men for the past 32 vears and are ecuinped to enable cur students to actual- Iy put their knowledge to work to get heiter jobs. 1f you are. mechanically inclined and you be- lieve you can qualify then write to - A. SWANSTON. Manager NATIONAL SCHOOLS ~ 323 Bleor Building Dept. M. TORONTO Investigetion and Enaulries invited THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on ----pain gone. Get the new large econ. omy -size--Also avail- able in smaller, regular MINARD'S | LINIMENT! STOMACH? OU lose vital HOW'S Your in nerve force if you allow your stom. ach to distress you. Acid stomach, indi- gestion, gas or bil- jousness and "cos- tiveness" + cause the blood to be poisoned and will eventually - destroy health and nerve force. Ihis is what W. J. Fisher of 4 Sanford Ave, N., Hamilton, Ont, said: "I suffered with my stomach, could eat but very little and that would cause distress, I grew weaker daily and suffered from head- aches, My wei to 134 unds, I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Piscovery and -was soon able to eat nor mally, I gained in weight and stiength and could resume my work, The 'Discovery® made a well person of me," Buy now! t went from 176 ry "Color Bad" In Imported Seed Regulations Established As Result Of Plot Tests In answer to a question asked re- cently in the House of Commons, Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of -~ Agriculturé, gave .an interesting ac-" count of the history and meaning of the regulations relating to the color. ing or staining of red clover seed im- ported into Canada, lations, he said were established as a result of plot tests conducted by the Dominion Agrostologist showing that red clover seed grown in south : ern coulitries was sufficiently winter hardy to withstand Canadian climatic conditions, while red clover seed grown in countries with climatic con- ditions similar to those of Canada were quite or nearly as winter hatdy as Canadian-grown seed. In 1923 color regulations were first applied to imported southern-grown red clover seed, and in 1926 the seed importation regulations were amended to provide for the coloring of import- ed red clover sced grown in the United States 1 per cent orange, all other countries 1 per cent green, except red clover seed from southern countries, such as Italy, Africa, or part of Tur- kestan, which was required to be col- ored ten per cent red. color for imported red clover seed grown in the United States was changed from orange to navy blue. Recently one recommendation of the Advisory Board under the Seeds Act and of the Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, coloring regulations were removed from imported red clover seed grown in Great Britain, and New Zealand. Red clover seed originating in Great Britain and New Zealand is of about comparable value to Canadian-grown seed in respect to winter hardiness and is 'relatively free from any ob- jectionable impurities now common in Canadian-grown seed In years of very unfavorable weather, however, such as freezing and thawing in later winter and early spring, it-has been observed by the Seed Branch that most of the red clover crops are kill- ed regardless of the oviginj of -the seed. One year with another, the fact remains that the crops from Canadian grown seced are more winter hardy, and the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture will continue to inspect growing crops and grade and seal in containers seed therefrom. Such seed certified as to origin, tye, and grade and sealed in containers will be the buyers' best assurance of the hardi- est suplies of red clover sced avail- able in Canada. . EC A . Debunking the Crow A considerable volume of misin- formution is published every few months about the delicacy and edi- bility of crow meat. The ancient ex- pression "to eat crow," meaning to humiliate one's self, -is held. to be erroncous because crow meat, pro- perly prepared, is equivalent to squab or 'chicken, None other than the United States Biological Survey now ad- vises the public in an official bulle- tin. thut crow meat is not half bad. Yecipes are furnished telling how to stew, fry and roast young crows. The common crow--Corvus bra- chyrhynchus--is a destructive agent without peer in the bird world. [He feasts off young song and game birds and pulls up the farmer's corn in season. Such a diet, if consistently praciized should make crow meat a toothsome disk, but one might just as well study the black marauder's diet when birds' eggs and young are not on the crow dinner table." Next to our native buzzards the crow is a notorious carrton bird, A succulent horse or cow long and well dead will attract crows from miles around. In the duck farm region of Suffork County, N.Y., crow hunters use dead ducks to attract crows so that the wily fowl will venture close enough to be shot. The country has become _over- populated with crows during recent years, contributing to tued scarcity of songsters and game birds. But the time has come for the debunking of crow meat. That it should now evolve as palatable food by official fiat, heaven forbid! Airport Removed "From London Fog District LONDON. -- Famous Croydon's biggest ®enants, Imperial Airways plan to move to an airport now under onstruction at Dartford, Kent. It is described as another move in the link-up between Imperial Airways and the four big British railway com- panies. The new airport will be linked with London by fast electric trains, which will also be used to connect the Portsmouth Empire flying boat base with this city, A select committee of the House of Commons is discussing plans for the building of an Empire Airways Londsn terminus at Victoria Station. Experts have pointed out that Croy- don, which represents an investment of - 10,000,000, is in tlie fog belt, making it dangerous for planes con= verging on London, =T The color regu- In 1928 the "+= 4 2 ro xe ng a ~ CA AGATA ma l= Fs , SC x rn Zn (nN fates Ay rs 2G ST) sia Xo ---. To + RR to es od y A Cape Mn a, Ang