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r Ld a ae "gr ' Lo a a 2 ¥ 0" Left Him : ' Sufferer Follows Good Advice + --and Takes Kruschen The writer of the following letter had a bad attack of rheumatism, and" was advised to take Kruschen. He " did so, and describes his experiences in the following words: -- ' hd "About two years ago I developed .A severe attack of rheumatism in my left shoulder blade. TI tried all sorts /@et remedies, but with no results, un- il one day my brother-in-law, on "hearing of my suffer'ng, exclaimed, 'There is only one thing for rheu- matism! That is--Kruschen Salts!' I detided to purchase a bottle, and for the first week took a teaspoon- ful in a glass of hot water each morning. The pain gradually disap- peared -and has now gone entirely, I am still taking my early morning dose, as I feel convinced that it is helping to keep me fit."--J.G.B. Rheumat'c conditions are frequent ly the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of-the ingred- ients of Kruschen Salts are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid. # Other, ingredients of these Salts as sist Nature to expel the dissolved acid from the system, Bermuda Silver Band Entry for C. N.°E. Official entry has come to the On- tario Band Association, which con- ducts band tournament at the Cana- dian National Exhibition, from the Imperial Silver Band of Hamilton, Bermuda. Secretary A, IL, Robertson of the association says- that not in the past fifteen years have there been _y 2s huany entries at ths date., fir Henry Watlington, mayor of Hamilton, hes arranged transporta- tion for the band from Bermuda to New York. He has also concluded arrangements for a series of concerts in the Terrace Grill of the Hotel Hamilton for the purpose of raising additional funds with which to de. « fray the expenses of the trip to-the Juxhibit'on, The Imperial Silver Band is under the baton of S. Clayton Pye who has a wide reputation as a con- ductor and composer. Mr. Pye wus at the "Ex" two years ago in tha cupuneity of guest conauctor at the" band competition. The Bermud.ans a Vill enter the brass section with an crsemble of twenty-seven men. Cane Molastes For Pigs A test carried cn at the Mine- sota Experimental Station showed that rigs weighing 165 pounds 'in weight, fed on ground corn 'alone, did not make as eeponomical gains as "when fed oats with 25 per cent. cane molasses was used, thus while you cannot get sugar-cured pork by feed- "ing molasses: to: swine you can- get feeding profits by using thé cane mo- al"sses in. place of part of the corn. Molasses 's fed to all classes of live stock and besides being an excellent feed is also an appetizer and aids in rditioning-the animals, Loshatoon. -- Alfred 'Wells' Barred Lock-White Leghorn hen here produc. el double-yolk egg every third day vegularly. One egg was 'seven inches -In circumference, two and three uar- _ter incher long and two inches wide. HU-MAR 3 the perfect, natural soll and plant food; free of harmful acid and weed seed. Unlike most plant foods and fertilizers HU-MAR retains its ammonia content; Its fertile quall- ties therefore far outlast all other soil conditioners. HU-MAR retains as high -- |- as 70%, mclsture, {3s an ideal insulator, & and acts as a natural scavenger, These and many other reasons have proved HU-MAR the world's finest soll conditioner, HU-MAR Is the trade name for a pro- duct found on the Beverley properties in Ontario, Sees Write for our descriptive folder. \ 4 . if + TREVOR-SOREN LIMITED « 73 Adelaide Street W., Toronto --siders laughed, but for this poet the of the Norwegian delegates to the Hairy Chest No More Proof of a He-Man r-- Gradually, as they are attacked by | scientific study, many so-called sex differences are melting away. It was a shock to many persons when the development of standardized intel- ligence tests revealed that men are not superior mentally to their wo- menfolk. Is it possible that hairy chest and "gorilla shoulders" will suffer 'a similar fate as criteria of masculinity? asks a Science Service Dr, Howhrd Gilkinson, University :of Minneso question and provides a surprising partial answer, If sex is a biological entity -- a force which man or woman can be thought of as having in greater or less degree--and "if this force finds outward expression in such items as beards or pitch of voice, then you might expect the -heavily-bearded man to have also a deep masculine voice and brcad shoulders, points out Dr. Gilkinson. Yet examination of more than' 200 college men show- ed these "secondary sex characteris- tics" to exist quite independently of each other. And only one of the physical mea- sures, voice pitch, was found to have any significant relation to masculin- ity as revealed by: test or by rat- ings of associates. Hair abundance and hip-shoulder measurements do not correlate with the masculinity test or with vo'ce pitch. Hip mea- sures do correlate positively with shoulder measures showing, perhaps, that the man with the gorilla shoul- ders might be expected to have "feminine" hips. A Mean Advantage To Take Of A Cow Omar Vinole, an Argenine poet, adopted a "Sister"--a cow -- with which he made public appearances In Buenos Aires to arouse support for his campaign of anti-materal- ism. He threw convention to the winds and was dubbed "eccentric" because the Argentines, he- said, with their increasing prosperity, were drifting from culture and forgetting the "things of the sprit". Standing immaculately attired, by the side of the cow, the other day, in a city lecture hall, he declared: "I may, temporarily at least, have lost my dignity, but for twenty yers I have been preaching the cause 7 culture, and society has ignored me. To. attract public attention I had to adopt my 'sister'. 1 have -had to cause a public commotion, aln.ost a revolution, to interest my _country- men, "I stand for the reawakening .of¥ an old-idea--the perfection of man. I am trying to create a philosophic: temperament. My object is to .estab- lish open-air universities at which |- philosoph'cal ideas will be taught, to- gether with physical training." Publicity succeeded with Senor Vinole, for which he has to thank his "sister". He chose the cow 'because it was illustrative of the Argentine people--a cattle-raising race. Out- cow is a wonderful animal, the only one, according to an Indian parabla, that does not let man starve. 'He feels that he will soon have to let his "sister" go, but he will al- ways feel indebted to her. For the cow has brought him sufficient at- tention to expound his gospel. "The rest is up to me--and the masses," says Senor Vinole. Meaning of Peace "When politicians in Geneva have been discussing peace, too often they meant by peace a vague word, the state of non-war. It is a state of in- ternational mind; it is a plan of na-, tional living, not passive inaction, declared '"M, Hambro, President of the Norwegian Parliament and head League of Nations Assembly at Gen- eva. It is essential to prepare peace, You will find in every country in Europe and in America a War Of- fice, but no Government until now has had a Peace Office, a depart- ment studying the possibilities of fu- tire conflicts, trying to neutralize them before they are born, studying the ways and means of friendly co- operation among the nations that wil | AGENTS WANTED food. monials, yo by either party. ® To handle 'Beverly: HU:MAR, @ The only pure; neutral soil conditioner and rectifier known. ® A real, honest opportunity to handle a fine profitable pro- duct, backed by national advertising and unsolicited testi- ° Agencies allotted on a mutual approval basis, oY, a ® Small capital, from $200 to $2,000 required to carry stock. ® The Company guarantees to refund purchase' price of mer- chafdise left on hand at the termination of the agfeement nature's perfect soil and plant Fi od 7 TREVOR-SOREN 'LIMITED 73 'Adelaide Street West, . . . . Toronto , *"" i psychologist, raises the Texas, SEE Fgh £ a / / / LRA RRS SERA EAN I Marjory Shear, bird physician and surgeon, preparing one of her feathered patients for an operation in her modern clinic in Houston, promote international sympathies, "Peace is not only absence of war. It is a willingness to join hands across the barriers of race, religion and language, of traditions and insti- tutions. It is an active and fruitful state of goodwill and of well-wishing. And the actions of peace must be prepared carefully. ; "They must be made as interest- ing, as adventurous as the actions of war. They must be made so much more romantic than actions of war, as creation is more romantic thay destruction. And this aim cannot be reached only by accepting gifts. It is necessary to pay the price fn every country, the full price of peace." Bobby Hoge, nine-year-old, miracu- from a tractor in the path of a trail- ing disc at Vulcan, Alta. His body becam" 80 deeply imbedded in the soft earth that the sharp 'discs pass- ed over him harmlessly. He sustained a broken arm and hip in the fall. An explorer 'says that he will ney- to gather no boss.--Montreal Star. The purchasing agent didn't want " to see this particular salesman and instructed his secretary to make gome excuse: Secretary (to salesman)--"I'm sor- ry, but Mr; Jones can't see you to- day. He has a sprained back." Salesman (a persistent go-getter)-- "Very well, dearle. Go back and tell Mr. Jones that I didn't come here to wrestle, with Lim. I only. want to talk to him." Ry Knights and Daze Opinions vary as to which take us to greater heights-- June's lovely days, with skies of blue, or its delightful nights, Some argus that refreshing winds combined with midday sun, Inspire adventures and cause rare ac- tions to be done. . While others say, when moonlight sheds {ts beams on listless souls, Their lives take on new meaning and they start toward higher goals, I don't know what. your ideas are; but, friends, this fs my plight: I'm living in a blisstul daze, inspired by one June knight! rr. ~Lyla Myers. Do you getup late mornings and have to rush your dressing, bolt your breakfast and dash to work? It so, that is a bad habit, and one that will tend -to make you suffer. through ac: cldental injury .... Good habits of work will produce a good product, and at the same time produce very few accidents, for after all, an acecl- dent is simply a niistake ; . , , When you hear someone else trying to ex- plain how unavoidable 'some accident Was, say to him: "Forget the alibi, ac. cident are preventable. FREE CREAM SEPARATORS Bo one of the three incky farmers to get a brand new 1987 streamlinec stainless ANKER-HOLTH separator ; send postal tor Entry Blank and "How to cut Separatia costs in 'Ha! nothing to pay; simply express our id Address PANKER OLTH, Room 1-8, Sarnia, Ont, ously --escaped-death- when he fell er marry. This rolling-stone intends Wife. (preparing breakfast)--"There- isn't a slice of bread in the house." Husband (absently)--¢Never mind, dear; just make some toast." 4 Don't make them say: "I spent a I FH L 4 ' year in that town one Sunday." In a discussion on the type of milk which should be provided school chil- dren, the chairman of the health com- mittee in a small town, is reported to have sald at a meeting held recently: "What this town needs is a supply of clean, fresh milk, and the council -should ta':> the bull by the horns and demand it." Jim--"Politics mean nothing to me. I'm going to vote for that fellow because I like him." ~ "Hen--"I understand you were going to vote for him because he gave you $10." Jim--"Wouldn't you like a man who gave you $10?" ' The only thing that keeps a lot of men from marrying twice is the fact that their first wives are'so disgust- ingly healthy. Read It Or Not In the state of Alabama it ds against the law to buy or sell a sack of peanuts after sundown or before sunrise of the next day. It is con- trary to law to work for nothing in California, In Xansas no reptiles are permitted to be eaten in public. This fncludes centipedes, snakes, lizards, etc. Dr. Bottles met the wife of a pa- tient he had ordered to bed for a few days: . ~ Doctor--""Well, how is your husband getting on?" Wife--"Oh, doctor, I do wish you'd change his medicine!" ' Doctor--"Isn't -it doing him good, then?" ~ Wife--"I don't know, but we have such a job getting him in and out of the bath?" Doctor--""Bath?" Wife--"Yes, sir. It says on the bot- tle of- medicine you sent: 'One tea: spoonful to be taken three times a day in water." any Husband--"Well, I suppose you're plenty angry because I came home with a black eye last night." Wife (sweetly)--"Not at all, dear, because when you came home you didn't have that black eye," A lot of men wake up to appreciate great truths--after its about ten years too late, Lack of Money Aid To True Smartness If Extravagant Let It Be In Ac- cessories HOLLYWOOD, Cal.--An_ unlimited clothes budget has nothing to. do with - being smartly attired, according to Adrian, famous M-G-M designer. As a matter of fact, he believes lack of money is a boon to those women who seek true smartness. "With . just so much money to, spend,' Adrian says, "most women will get the simple frock suitable to many occasions, A woman who can spend as much .as she desires will often buy too much jewelry, too many furs, and spoil the simplicity of the costume, "Proper carriage of the head and body can give an inexpensivé frock of good line the appearance of the smartest creation, Line. of a gar- ment should be the first considera- tion, and then fabric. Fabric is im- portant to line. Inferior fabric stretches and loses shape. It is poor economy to conserve in this way, NN Try Courtesy On Highways Science Cannot Prevent Accidents Without Help of Courtesy -- A Vita' Challenge TORONTO. -- Sounding a strong warning that the heavy trafic in- crease on Ontario highways expected this summer will inevitably result in more traffic accidents and deaths un- less every motor vehicle operator ex- ercises constant care in driving, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontarlo hishways minister, has announced that his de- partment is lainching, for a second year, a newspaper campaign urging every one of Ontario's 700,000 drivers to "Try Courtesy". "The steady inerease in . motor traffic," Mr. McQuesten declared, "presents a vital challenge to every user of our streets and highways to ald in checking and reducing the hor- rible toll of lives which motor traf. fic eosts us each year." Travel Is Faster Modern motoring, he pointed owt, is geared higher than ever before and this influence of speedy travel is steadily increasing. "Every resource of science has been applied to make this faster pace a safe one. Shatter- proof glass, improved four-wheel brakes, wider and smoother highways, more effective day and night road markers, new designs and constroe- tion in tires, better lighting equip- ment on automobiies end streets -- all these factors have made their con. tribution to safer motoring. "But no scientific factor," Mr. Mc- Questen insisted, "no matter how ef- ficient or fool-proof, can ever have the slightest chanca of success unless the simplest and most fundamental principal of human relations fis ap- plied. This element can be express- ed In many different ways. It can be called 'consideration for others' or 'do as you would be done by." "In our newspaper campaign this year, as last year, we are urging driv- ers to "try courtesy". The dictionary rays courtesy is "politeness of man- ners combined with kindness" and we believe the sincere application of this simple {dea by every driver in On- tario can eliminate death and destruc- tion from our streets and highways and make them safe and useful ser- vants of mankind they should be. How Tourist Dollar Is Divided Up We have been reading reports of the amount of Mmeney that tourists spend in Canada, the approximate number of visitors who come to Can- ada each holiday season, but who knows how, where and when the elu- sive dollar rolls around the 'country and who benefits the most, writes the Oshawa Times. After travelling through some of the Canadian tourist resort areas for the past three years, one is {im- pressed with the fact that thousands of visitors do come to our lakes and streams each year and they return year after year to enjoy the more favorable climate and scenery which Ontario offers. Recently "Motor Magazine" hag 'made a careful survey of the chan- nels through which this much cov- cted dollar passes. Here it is: Miscellaneous purchases at- stores, 25 per cent. - Transportation, 20 per cent. Hotels and other lodgings, 20 per cent, Restaurants and houses, 21 per cent. Amusements, 8 per cent. Confectionery, 6 per cent. The wide-spread benefits bestowed other eating tourists, are impressively significant. Scarcely any interest in the lucky tourist community that does not share the benefits brought by tourist expenditures. The fact that 66 cents of every dollar finds access to the tills of the local merchants, the ho- tels and the restaurants, should im- press the: obligation these various classes of business owe in encourag- ing and fostering the tourist trade. "School Principal Pleads 1! For More Men Teachers WINNIPEG. -- Plea for greater masculine .influence .in public schools to guide growing boys was made here by J. J. Wilkinson, Winnipeg school principal. He told a service. club that women teachers outnumbered men 40 to 1 in junior high schools and 160 to 1 in elementary schools of Winnipeg." \ DANDRUFF and Falling Hale, ae M a ", 4 as. prodding My this 4 week and the result and Glossy Hale LIE 'Clean Head by these imported "spenacrs, the | Classified Advertising AGENTS WANTED E STILL, HAVE A FEW VACANCIES left. You can make good money too, selling motor olls, tractor olls, machine olls, greases and roofing cement in your locality. Write Warco Grease and Oll Ltd., Toronto. BANISH FRECKLES RECKLES MUST GO WHERE "FRECK- leen' Is used. Bee that rough or freckl- ed skin change to lovely, clear smoothness. Or- der now. Money back guarantee. $1.00 per bottle, Elinor Tolletiers, 1068 Burnaby 8t., Vancouver, B.C. i COLLECTION BERVICE NTARIO COLLECTION AGENCIES, EX perlenced Collection Service. Balliffs. - Stalr Bldg., Toronto. MACHINERY AND BUPPLIES OILERS, VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL Pumps all kinds. Write for stock list. H. W. Petrie Co., Limited, Toronto, PHOTOGRAPHY JE NLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVERY 25 cent order. Roll flims developed and elght prints. 23 cents reprints, 3 cents each. Bright- ling, 20 Richmond Street East, Toronto. Man Fights Drought LA FLECHE, Sask.--T. H. Bour- assa has decided to handle his own drought problem. He planted 1,000 trees and arranged an ingenious pumping system to d'stribute river water over his land. In Switzerland, melting glaciers form the chief means of water pow- er which furnishes the country with electricity. COMPLETE PERSONAL in Deep Draught Stearly Shins The Canadian Service vessels of these great Sasamshin Companles, offer Individual attention and a complete personal service to all passengers. Seasoned travellers also appreciate thelr many addl- tional fine qualities: Food of cholce ually served In accordance wi tho best standards. A complete shiphoard holiday willing helpful ness eliminates all care, Friday sallings from Montreal to Bolfast, Glasgow, Liver~ pas) 'Plymouth, Havre and ondon at rates which repre sent substantial savings In travel costs. Apply to I CUNARD WHITE STAR DONALDSON ATLANTIC LINE, 217 Bay Street (Elain 2471) Toronto but the man to sea is vour local agent, 1" ok LAHOMA Grandmothers Have . Twenty-Two Pioneers of West Recall Trials and Joys of Years WINNIPEGOSILS, Man. ----- Grand. mothers had a party; the Local Wo. men's Institute invited the 22 to tea .and gave prizes for the oldest and youngest. - Many hundreds of years were sum- med up in the list of ages -- if there was such a list. The secretary, Mrs. M. E. Ogrosky, said the oldest grand. mother was Mrs. Susan McAuley; the oldest great-grandmother was Mrs. J. Carcroft, "Magical alehemy preserved for one hair as black as a raven's wing; while another's of similar age, tary. "One beloved little o!'d lady cheeks the color of a Canadian wild, rose and the gallant spirt of a Vi z, leaned on her cane and 'spoke a piece' to the delight of everyone." The grandmothers recalled their "first impression of Manitoba." "One demure lass from Dorset, England, was embarrassed by the apparent friendliness of the passengers on the L local train. The atmosphere was so different from that cf the formal Ing. lish coach. Finally she decided that the feather in her hat was probably too giddy. She removed it so as not to attract any more attention . . .* Grandmother Jean Marcroft rume in 1897 from Guelph, Ont., furnfiure and family all travelling together, Mrs. J. Grenon, a pioneer of 07, told of 'coming by team from Ant N.D. Grandma Frederickson eames in "98, delighted to get a whiff of {sh when she stepped from the teain, 'ee- land did not seem so far away after all. Grandma WW. Paddock came from Brandon to Bicton Heath in 1901 with 25 sheep, 12 horses, eight cows aud calves. Grandma Susan McAulay ar rived in 1900 from Southampton, Ont. Mrs. W. B. Dempsey came from Ot- tawa 25 years ago, arriving in an eni- demic of diphtheria "and ever since she's been talking and working for health." You Can't Be A Great Teacher If You're Not in Love Spinsterhood Is "The Burglar Peeking Out From Under The Bed" ; CITY. -- Enforced spinsterhood was described to Lovers' Church as the "burglar peeking ott from under the bed of tens of thous- ands of women teachers in the 'coun- try." "Love Is the great law in teaching," asserted Dr. W. A. McKeever, psycho- logist and founder 'of the church as he described a ban which he said existed in many cities against marriage of school teachers. About 200 persons attended yester- day's session, most of them women of middle age. Dr. McKeever started the Lovers' Church to combine ro- mance and religion, . "There is no great teacher but that he or she is in love with somebody," he said. * The denial of love means auguish, bitterness and a frequent threat of nervous collapse." How Population Grows Letter in Ncw Yor: Times: -- In May, 1927, the International Stat sti- cal Institute .of the League of Na- tions estimated the world's popu'a- "tion at 1,960,000,000, which shows a net gan over the figures of Profcs- sor Ernest George Ravenstein, goo- grapher and statistician: for the Royal Geographic Society, of 399,- 100,000 since his estimate was made in 1890. Professor I. M. East of Harvard University says that 150,000 are born every day, and 100,000 die. At that rate the population of the earth will double itself in about sixty- six years. Medical science has just about perfected arrangements where- by man may live far beyond the age of sixty-six, though just why he should want to is becoming another problem. In view of our present-day labor troubles which continue to grow despite politicians' efforts to make the earth easier to live in and on, the patent increase in the globe's population does not seem to offer very many future Elysiums for the footsore and the weary.-- Leighton 'Bonner Rob:nson, Mexico, D. F. Balancing the Books In paying off a loan to the Home Owners Loan Corp., David M. Lloyd overpaid his bill 1 cent, according to H.O.L.C. accounts. To make the books of this corporation balance; a " check for 1 cent was mailed to him. Lloyd thought he would keep it as a souvenir, He later received an agitated letter from the United States' Treasury, asking why he had- n't cashed the check--that the books were out of balance to that extent. When he started a search for the check, it was m'ssing, and he had to sign an affidavit to get another check to straighten out the situation * for Secretary of the Treasury Mor genthau.--Wall Street Journal. was now soft white," said ihe secre-, with . - a A Ne i ¢ v yo. a wl) - Ay ~ nd CP i A Ry rs ok Cee or - AY ee a be ay Red han Re 3 ie ~~. oh A < FL C3 Leva ry -_ ol (My A A 4 gl oe et