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- a ii o A FAMILIES to Weare ps any Quick au in other charge RR aon, andes) to aa nuda bi ir as " Apply for particulars to nearest agent or to N BRITISH DOMINIONS EMIGRATION SOCIETY (Established 1882) '217 Bay Street "Toronto Ee (Head Office: London, Eng.) Es Glass Houses DETROIT, -- If you would be dif ferent, 'buttons now can be sewed with glass thread, eggs can be hoiled in glass pots and fancy sweaters can be knit of glass, For the home there are beautiful 'glass curtalfis, ~ ° Guaranteed to catch the eye are a new spring "cravat" for the gentle man, a new glass tablecloth and a set of glass dishes that . 'won't break when they slip from your hands, These latest developments jin the glass manufacturing industry revealed by Dr. William WW. Shaver, research expert of Corning, N.Y., in a speech before -the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, "Years of laboratory research is proving today that there is no end to the multitude of industries in which glass can be adapted," he sald; "Two new processes already have been discovered for the home. They are now rn the market. The first is the construction block made of glass which not 'nly may outlast the old type of brick block. but allows for more. light," he said, : Then there is glass 'wool'--sim- & ~Jlar in appearance to cotton -- which is used for insulation purposes, = It resists all types of weather." He explained. a fibrous glass pro- cess which has produced thread, yarn, rope and cloth. : "The glass is melted in huge tanks then drawn out through chutes and finally made into fine fibres one ten- thousandth of an inch in diameter, approximately four inches in length and possesing exceptional strength, - Although the housewife today may -be averse tc the use of glass. pots and pans, glass curtains and draper- fes already are ii some homes and theatres as a fire precaution, Shaver said. Of special-interest, he added, is the development of glassware which does not break when dropped. He 'demon- strated this by dropping several ex- hibits from a height of five feet. * Busts of Princess Elizabeth For Coronation LONDON. -- Queen ' Elfzabeth has authorfed the casting of 100 busts «tf Princess Elizabeth for sale in con- nection with the Coronation. They wili be cast from an original, slightly smaller than life-size, made by Prof. STglsmund ' Kistaludi-Strobl of the Budapest School of Fine Arts, who is now also making busts of King George and Queen Elizabeth. were. THUMBTACK YOUR DRAPERIES TO A BOARD Almost every home-maker has one wishes overdrapes to have must be used. 'valance board that must be especially made to fit each one and trouble, can obtain a very smart and finish a straight one by two inch board as frame. A small finishing nail'in the t end, and board, will hold the board in easy to lift the board off the the curtains, In making draperies, them to the valance board before fullness may be arranged just as y out on the table which is certainly a ladder to do it. plae mediately becomes discouraged you will tind it read at some time or other that if a tailored appearance a valance board Then there follows i a description of a complicated window and at the thought or the expense Yet, the idea of a valarnce board is a good one and you ed effect for your drapes by using long as the width of your window the top of the back of the valance e. as shown here at A. It is very nails when you wish to dust or shake a joy to be able to fasten . - the board is hung up. Plaits and ou wish with the curtains stretched easier than climbing up and down You will need several boxes of tacks to tasten the drapes to the board. First arrange the ends and across the front of th the side drapes in flat plaits and tack them to at B. fold the end of the valance clear around to the back of the board so it cannot possibly show from the 'front and tack the valance to the top of the board as shown here at C. stretched just tight enough so that it is perfectly smooth, In tacking, the valance should: be valance shown here is made of glazed chintz and matches the glazed chintz border that 'faces the edges of the side drapes. curtains may be hung just inside t of the valance board. ; The glass he window frame or to the bottom NOTE: Mrs. Spears' new book~"SEWING, for the Interior Dee. orator" contains 47 other fascinating Now ready for mailing upon rece Address: Mrs. Spears, Room 421, 73 things to make for the home. of 1de (10c¢ plus de postage). Adelaide St. West, Toronto. ipt Plan Green Feed oF or Growing Pigs Either as Pasturage Or Fed As a Daily Ration The experience of sticcessful breed: ers has 'conclusively proven that hogs having access to green pastures, or fed a daily ration of green feed in ad. dition, to their regular milk and grain ration, return a much larger margin of profit to their owners. There are severdl crops that can be used with advantage as pig feed but alfalfa is considered as the base of green feed for hogs much superior to any of the other feeds. When the alfalfa cannot be handily pastured, it may be cut and fed to the hogs twice a day. As it, will start to Firestone tires climinates friction 'and one and purpose. your a You Get 58 Flexing Life at No Extra Costl Gum « Dipping - makes : - stronger . and safer, No other tire has this extra process that nternal heat--the greatest enemy of tire life. | All Firestone tires are. y Gum-Dipped--and your local Firestone Déaler has or every purse Drive in and let him take care of Ee ECR % Longer growing again at once, it can be cut in this way several ttmes during the Summer season The crop will last for several years, and is equal, or bet. ter, than other feeds for growing pur. poses. : : Other crops that can be grown an nually tor the purpose of hog feeding include rape, corn and a mixture - of oats and peas. Rape may be sown as early in the Spring as the 'ground is tit to work, and is ready to be pastur- ed by the first of June and will last the season through. If {t 1s fnconven. fent to pasture, it may 'be mowed as needed, and if not cut tdo close to the ground, will put forth new leaves and: be ready to be mowed the second time in a few weeks. Pigs relish green cornstalks and a small 'lot can be planted in rows 28 inches apar:. When a few inches high the corn can be cut as the pigs re quire it daily.. This 'will farnish the hogs with feed from the middle of July until late in the Fall. A mixture of oats and peas will will furnish feed much earlier in Spring and it cut as it is required, it can be seceded to clover. Any one of the above crops "will provide the necessary feed for t'e grotving pigs Ww -- Farms Benefit, Too, From Home Improvement Plan It isn't only the ¢ity or town dwell ers who has the opportunity to share in the Home Improvement Plan bene- tits. The farmer also may borrow un- der the scheme to make improvement to his property. There fs, indeed, a' long list of sug- gestions for improvements to the farm which come within the scope of the plan, such as pumps, wind- mills, private lighting and power plants, barn pens, feed mills, fncu- bators, lightning rods, silos and a great many others, Ontario farmers, it they Investigate the plan will probably find many ways {in which it can be of service to them, . . L fio BUILDER? WHEN you 'are miser- able and per haps in nee of a good tonic, weight below normal, and you feel tired = out and weak, fol. low the advice of Mrs, 1 M Rhame - of 141 Briscoe St, London, Ont, who sald: "For a general run-down condition, nothing did more for me than Dr, Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery, Mother gave it to me and it certainly did help me, My complexion and color were bad, I lost weight and had poor digestion, After faking. a few bottles of the 'Discovery,' my appetite and di tion were ach Improved and I ned. Ih You NEED A gained jn every way," Buy mow! New size, taba, 50c, WIT Teacher--Tommy, name 5 things that contain milk, Tommy--Butter, cheese, ice crea and two cows. 4 : L . . Beware of the person who tries to rush-you into a decision, usually he is 'afraid to give you time to study the proposition, . : : * & gc Just because a sleeping. man mum- bles, "Come kiss sweet Daddy," does not mean he Ss very fond of chil, dren, ' * + ; Man--That man Fiddler can talk by the hour on capital ar ho. Friend--+That's strange. He has no personal acquaintance with either. - » . * 4 "A loafer who loafs around loaf- ers is not as bad. as the loafer who loafs around business men." Cor rect. : LJ LJ » Man.--Do you believe in luck? Friend--Well, | should say 1 do. See that fat woman in the big hat and the red dress? Well, | once asked her to be my wife. .» - » Hope is a 'fine diet when freely mixed with liard work, prunes and codfish, LJ . » "One of the encouraging signs of the times is the decline in oratory. . LJ » Note from teacher on Betty's re. port card: "Good worker, but talks too much." Note from father over signature on back of card: "Come up soma time and meet her mother." Sa - LJ Leonora--Poor Marian! She is so afraid that" George is marrying her for ker money. ) Lettie--Then why doesn't she pre- tend she's lost it all? l.eonora-- Because she is afraid that he might believe it. --t --8 LJ . According to the Wall Street Journal, a certain clergyman remind. ed his congregation that Eve did not Now cellophane-wrapped to keep it factory fresh. With the easy-opening ribbon for your convenience. - realize she lzcked clothing -unitil she ate the apple. "And," he suggested, "it might be a good iiten for some of the ladies in my congregation to eat an apple too." Wonder what he meant? * . . A gossip 1s # person who talks to you about others; A bore is one who talks to you about himself; A brilliant conversationalist is one who talks to you about yourself. * AJ » Free speech is what keeps divorce courts working overtime. ARDENING Bv GORDON L. SMITH CP IVS OL 00000 0000000000 In the smaller types of easily grown flowers are the alyssums. They are white and dainty and use. ful for edging. These will grow in partial shade and make excellent edging plants, Portulaca is also re- commended. It is a spreading plant "witn bright yellow, red and pink wax-like flowers, It thrives in dry soil -and bright sunshine, and requires little care. In the latter category al- so come nasturtiums, marigolds, ca- lendulas and petunias. Zinnias Zinnias, giant, medium or dwarf siz¢, offer a range of bloom that the busy person can plant with certain satisfaction of a big display of bloom These, except tor the tiny affair witi close buttonlike flowers, are large "plants. The bigger ones will make a height of 18 inches to two feet or more. Colors cover a wide range from dull red, bronze and yellow to bright- red and pinks. The blooms somewhat resemble the vose. They grow well in almost any part of Can- ada. p + oe Unusual Vegetables Experienced gardeners often make it a rule to try at least one new var- iety of vegetables every year, For the "greens" enthusiast, a few plants of Swiss chard will provide an abundance of meals. It is worth in- vestigating as is also broad beans, which come along about midsummer and Jater. Brocolli, a sort of refin- ed cnuliffower, Koli Rabi, a refined turnip, and red cabbage and yellow tomatoes will lend interest to the regular types and provide a slightly different flavor. In many places egg plants and peppers can be grown and will be appreciated. They must be started early indoors. The red type of the latter can be produced In a surprisingly wide area of Canada; there is also the little individual Acorn or Table Queen Squash which is a big improvement over its rather watery ancestors. Leeks add variety to the onion family. Tender white radish lengthens the season for this vegetable, and 'some of the extra early bantam type will do the same for corns. - Book's Sale Is Suppressed Volume Which Aroused Ire Of Duke of Windsor Is Withdrawn LONDON--A scramble to obtain copies of Geoffrey Dennis' book, "Coronation Commentary," to which the Duke of Windsor objected, as- Serting that it libeled him, was thwarted by bookshops and lending libraries this week. . . "Dealers asking for the commen- tary were told: "We 'are not issuing it at present." The 'Duke of Windsor reportedly demanded, through his solicitor, that the book. be suppressed and that the publishers print an apology. Heine- mann;-Limited, refused to say wheth<- er they would accede to the Duke's demand, : The publishers announced, how- ever, that the fourth edition of "Cor- onation Commentary" is out of print and that no additional copies will be published, It has not been decided whether a fifth edition, depleting the offending 'chapters, will be printed, Issue No. 19--'37 C---1 Oaks From England This. year being Coronation year, catlon for these may be made to the Toronto office. Horticultural Societies are taking an active interest in tree planting and hundreds of people are Joining hands to reclaim or retain the beauty and utility of our tree growth, It is s0 easy to enthuse over this subject and one ean easily visualize the great benefits to be derived from tree planting. Think of what would result if each town and community in Ontario started to plant trees with. fn its borders ana especially at the. Highway entrances. Naturally, it takes some far-seeing person in each community to start such work or a small group can or- ganize and start the ball rolling. And once started it will grow like. a sNOw- ball volled after a wet snow, and it is safe to say that HO youngsters can get a greater thrill or more enjoy- ment from seeing a snowball than will the person or group who encour ages any community to become tree- minded and to plant and protect the trees in unité' effor:. ~ \Classified Advertising A NT FOR SENSATIONAL, NEW PAT. e€Rjed tle. Blip-Not Cravats, Yonge Street AGENT WANTED Arcadey Toronto. S TEADY WORK -- EVERY DAY A PAY Day supplylng thousand families, 200 fuaranteed necessities. Make up lu $35 week- ¥, Nu risk. Experience unnecessary. Free Catalugue and Detalls. Familex Company 70 St. Clement, Montreal : ) és A GENTS. WANTED TO BELL, WELL. known llue of Men's ang Ladies' wash- Wbie apparel, complete range as usea by Restaurants, laverns, Hotels, Huosphals, Butchers, Beauty Bhups, Soda Fountains, Daittes, Doctors, Waitresses, etc. 20¢, Come mission, volume and repeat sales, Apply Utliity Garments, 1:9 Craig St. av. Mon. trea).*: () NTARIO COLLECTION AGENCIES, EX- perienced Collectton Service. Balliffs, -- Stalr Bldg, roronto. . BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK BREEDERS J Mprove YOUR STOCK BY ADDING northern blood trom heavy layers ana registered sires. Buy six to ten weeks ola cockerels at tity to seventy Hve cents. Also started pullets at aitractive prices. Mont. magny Hatchery (Certined)y 228, Montmagny, Que CHINESE VEGETABLE OYSTERS MMENSELY PROFITABLE, GROW IN water, in warm room, ready in 70 hours, plant daily, over 300 crops yearly, Wonder- ful delicious Healthfood, contains all known vitamins, and all minerals needed for' human system. Men and women can bandle. Sample package sceds, full cultural marketing cook- Ing -- directions. 50 cent postal note. Sun- beam Bales, Yarmouth, North N.S. EARN MONEY AT HOME \ ITH THE AUTO KNITTER MAKING men's socks for us; with small invest. ment, start this pleasant employment; for "The Men of the Trees" have brought ) thousands of acorns and oak seed. lings from the Royal Forests jn Eng- land and these will be planted all throughout Canada as a living and a loyal memorial to our new King. Great. interest has been manifest. ed throughoit Ontarfo in this Coron. ation planting and already 1500 of the schools "have arranged to plant these offsprings from the Royal Oaks this year. Distribution will continue until the supply is exhausted. Appli- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morhing Ravin' to go unds of ... The liver shbuld Rour out two liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing feeely, your food doesn't digest, It just decays in pewels, Gas bloats up -your stomach. You get pated, Harmful poisons LJ] into th Pody, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punlk, rere bows fmovement dost 't Always ket at the cause, Dogd som n, wor It takes those old {J ver Pills to ese two Jou of bile flowing freely oa make . feel "up and up", Harmless and ntle, the make the bile flow freely, They do the wor lomel but have no ealomel or mercury in . Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25e, Improved terms and wages paid, write now. --Aute. Knitters, Department 203, Toronto, MEDICINAL IC AT WELL -- SLEEP WELL. TAKE 4 Blue Mountain Mineral Water. Generous 10c¢ sample. Address Blue Mountain Products Limited, Toronto, REMEDIES R. McGAHEY'S LEG ITCH REMEDY -- One application stops Itching, stamping biting, $2.00. Kemptville, Ontario. STAMPS The Hobby of Kings 33 AUSTRALIAN LYRE, KOOKABURRA, Birds, Victoria, MeArihur. Jubilee, Afr, Commemoratives, 25c. Bedworth, 200 Daven- port, "Toronto, Ontario, : STAMPS BOUGHT 1 H IGH PRICES FOR OLD CANADIAN : B8tamps and Stamped Envelopes, Immedi- ate cach pata.' -- Mailgold Stamp Co., 77 Victoria, Torunto, Also : porary and Baa for, Toms fo eh sess €aused by colds, Fla and swimming, A, O, LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City "Would Determine Man's Ability Toronto Professor Believes Pay chological Tests Would Find Right Vocation. WINDSOR, -- Not far distant 's the time when every child, youth, man and woman will be psychologie- ally tested to determine their abilite jes, Professor J. H. Levy, of. Toronto, industrial psychologist, told members of the Windsor branch, Engineering Institute of Canada. 3 ; When that time comes he said, there will be fewer round pegs iu the square holes becaus. individuals will know for what vocations they are the best suited, the things they can do best, and the type of occupation they will be happiest at. + "Purpose of the psychological test Is not to fiud out how much you do know," he sald, "but te find out how much you are capable of knowing and doing. The thing is to tind out what vocation an individual is fitted for. These days too many people are do- ~ ing what .they should not. be doing." For example. he sfild. a great num- be) of children who take college courses should never go to university, They should be taught Instead to work with thelr hands. As it is now, parents are puzzled to determine just what vocations they should encourage their children to follow, when the whole question can be cleared vp oy certain proved tests Professor Levy exnlained that there are three methods of determining the capabilities of an fndividual, the first is to size up the individual by sight, judging him by tacial and bodily char. acteristics, The second is the anthro- polical method Use of Jneasurements 0: the head and body. The third is the only sciemific method, he safd, and that is the psychological method. A man's walk is revealing of his make- up, he continued. "It you see an man who walks with a strut, probably vith bis thumb that is hooked In the corner of his vest, that means he has a peculiar amount of conceit and pride, The eriminal classes have a peculiar walk, They have a slouching walk with a knock- ing of the knees," Professor Levy said. --_-- WW ---- Money-Stealing Cream Separator Any cream separator that leaves over four one-hundredths of a percent of butter-fat in the skim milk is stoal- ing milk from the farmer who oner- ates it. The efficiency of the machine can be tested by thoroughly mi-ing the skim milk, aking an holt pint. sample of 't, and having that sample tested. Before thiy is done, howéver, the following precautions should be taken an the the farm, Make gure the cast fron frame that holds the bowl ig absolutely level, that the machine is securely fastened to the floor so it doer not vibrate to any extent, that the milk is separated while it Is still warm, that warm water fs yun through the cold machine Lefore the milk is started. that the parts are kept clean. and that: the machine is turned at the proper speed os re. commended by the manufacturer warm, that war water is run through the cold machine hefore the milk is started, that the parts are an kept clean, and that {the machine is turned at the proper speed as recommended "y the mam facturer, ---- oh --ta-- Where Apples Lyris The Year Avound Apples pour into the British mar ket every month of the year, From Canada they arvive from September to April; from France, September to Janvary: "ithuania, Sed ember to December; Russia, September 0 March; Switzerland, September to November; Belgium, August to Mov. ember; Demmark, August to Docem. ber: -Germany, July to Mareh: jlun- gary. August to October; Italy, July to October; Netherlands, August to February; Norway. August to Feb ary; Norway, August to February, and Spain, July to January. The ex. port season from the United States is from July to May. while the Brit- ish-grown upples are on sale fiom July to March. - Apples from Australia arrive on the 'British market fro. March to Aug- ust; from New Zealand, March to July; From South Africa, March to May: from Argentina, March to April from Chile, April to July, and from Portugal, July to August. ° ---- Increased Industrial Activity at Goderich GODERICH. -- Shipment of an $11,000 consignment of equipment to Quebee by the Dominion Road Ma- chinery Co., and the purchase in the Meaford area by the Goderich Manu- facturing Co. of a half-million feet of timber, to. be brought here for sawing, are two evidences of in- cr2ased industrial activity in this town. The latter company has had night and day shifts working for some months. The Meaford timber is to be brouglit to this port on the barge "Michigan," towed by the tug "Northern," of Owen Sound. Some of the logs are now piled on the wharf at Meaford, Nes Jn nities 2 pn Roa Te fir ra eR \ WAN i girded