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@_LADIRAY APRONS, Doc FinsT ALITY "CANADIAN | Sr + washfast, o bo 'est pat Fuad" Fockels: "les. Tan 7, i t goize fioid fund G tee Cans 0." xtiten, Dept LA" Ntontrean: MINK' RAIRING. -- BAMP COPY magazine 10c, b ic eatajon | Fur Trade Journa, Box 31. ote On- HAIR GOODS TM SICAL. INSTRUMBNTS, CORNETS ahd trumpets, twenty dollars. Clar- inets, Boehm system, thirty-eight dollars, trombones. twenty dollars: Lunn alto saxophone, thirly dollars; ~- Terms. Rarrow 208 Vietorla, Tore = anto, » i B8EIID URADER ( NE) WEIGHS ns each Kernel, proof t, Vsed Klines bring price new (Farm Sales). line Manufacturing Co., Islington, Sine 23 YDS, QUILTING MATERIALS, $1.00 MILL CLEARANCE! ASSORTED 6" TO 18 Lengths. Choire oF Cotton Prints Eatisrme.Shuitestly*uusTEs, FUE atterns, "Butter ram free > : "Refund Guarantee". Canadian. Texs 'y _ tips, Dept. LT, Montreal. AVIATION! + COURSES IN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, navigation, airplane and engine me- chan os hao.e study courses. Leavens - Bros. Alr.Bervices; Limited, Barker Alrport. Toronto. FASHION MAGAZINE FREER: FASHION MAGAZINE FREE WITH two Beautiful Dresses, 99c. dles', pe irls'. ashfast Canadian ints, roadcloths, All colors, styles, Over sixes 16-62 ge sae ishund ude: : A an x ~ De --. LO, Montreal. Hehidhied] 4 CLEARANCE SALR CLEARANCE SALE! ASSORTED 13" to 36" lengths. Silks, Crepes, Cottons, Broadcloths, Ginghams, Lj nen s, Voiles, Prints, Plques; for children's' clothes, aprons, dress trimmings, ete, ea Cua is; Jars, bundle parva | 13 uarantee." Canadian Textiles, Dept. LY, Montreal. M---------- CLOTHING FOR SALH- A GOOD . USED CLOTHING, LOWEST ger au Jiices. Write for catalogue. Yonge : treet Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge 2 Street, Toronto. -- -- Bh COSMETICS | BTART A HOME FACTORY. MEN AND women in every town, manufacture Cosmetics, Just add water to I WIGS, TOUPES, TRAN: NS, Las; S, SPORMATION 8, Curls, and all Snes of fines quality Halr Goods. Write for {llus- trated catalogue. Toronto Human Hair Supply Co., 528 Bathurst, Toron- a Si Re» HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS MADAME HUDSON SCHOOL, HAIR- dressing. and Beauty Culture. rite for pamphlet. 707 Yonge St. Toronto, MEN AND LADIES, LEARN BARBER- ing or Hairdressing, under New Mo- ler System. Free Information. Write 590 Yonge Street, Toronto. MEDICAL 6000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY or (R. and 8.) SAE herbal : Two reme= . dy-----rheumat , arthritis, neuritis, ~ Stomach troubles, etc. weeks, - $4 0; one month, $8; two months, $5, EElsts, or J. C. McIntyre, Edmon- ton, Alberta -FREE! "STORY OF BIRTH OF B onne-Bables," with every jar of 'Chest Rub.' . For stubborn Colds--head," chest, Catarrah, Asth- ma, Bronchitis. Send. 43 {ents now, 8, money order or stam 0 Canada Batam Products, 23 Peott 8t., Tor- _ MISCELLANEOUS FURS. WERE THE ANIMALS FUR- .. nishing your coat. tortured in. steel :' traps or-do'you I humane * furs? Information, Canadian Association otection of Fur-Bearers, 78 Ber- 'Avenue, Toronto. : ~~ NOVELTIES PORTRAIT IN FOLDER -- FREE WITH EVERY ROLL _ PERFECT "* developed and printed." 2bc (col LY n). Star Snapshot Service; 166 Kin HS est, Dept, Y., Toronto. 5 a --- PATENT: ATTORNEY ROY L. KNOX, REGISTERED ATTOR- ney. . Information regarding inven- tion Patents; Drawings; eglstra- tions; Bales. 14 Metcalfe, Ottawa. trated ingredients. 'Make $5° to $10 dally. Xing Cosmetic Co., 87 Maitland 8t,, Toronto. oo FILMS AND. PRINTS ROLLS . DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1° free enlargement 25c," Re-prints 10 for 25¢c. Photo-Craft, 183% King 1, Toronto: : PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of inventions and full informa- tion sent free. The Ramsay Company; Registered: Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. PERSONAL ZERO PRICES) BXPERT WORK. ROLL with free enlargement 26¢, Trevanna Studlos, 983 Niagara Street, St. Cath- arines, Ont. 1 FREL!--TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGE- ments (one colored) with roll de- veloped, elght glossy, fadesproof pris, 28¢c; highest quality. Machray 'ilms, Winnipeg. a 5 PRINT OUR OWN NEGATIVES AT cfg home on any surface; cloth or paper, without pki] or darkreoin, . Luss than: cent each! Miracle Foto Kit complete } 2 Yih instructions: for: 150 'prints, $1 | PETA ERR Si ams, 5 Richmond East, To-: ronto. * FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY Nr ---- ERIE. Ly Rell 'Wm avai el n Ce eprints.3c each. - | fing Saal 26" Ichmond" St, Hers: + nto. : FURNITURE 'LYONS TRADE-IN. ! ~~ FURNITURE BARGAINS Listed below ure just a few of the utsiahding values picked at random rom: the "hundreds: of wonderful: bar- i ains Jeu will' find in our Trade-in § S ept. If you.cannot pay us a visit be- {sure to write for our new- 1938 fllus= trated catalogue to give you an idea ig »4 Of Lyons' remarkable values in both "new and used furniture. $39.00 4-Piece, walnut finish Bed~ . room. Sulte: large dresser; chiifonier, full size bed and sagless spring--completely re-finished. $21 00 8-Piece Dining-room- Suite in: dol French walnut finish; buffet; extension - table and: 6 leather: sea chairs in good condition. $27 50 Beautiful 3-piece Chesterfield 9 Suite, upholstered in figured French jacquard with reversible: Mar« shall spring cushions. Thoroughly cleaned and re-conditioned. . $12 50 Beautiful Brass Bed, full size $ with sagless spring and 4 brand Rew? Melt Jratiress, Sulte' X-plece Breakfast Suite -- $22.00 large buffet with glass, top, drop-leaf table and 4+' Windsor ' type chairs in ivory enamel -- in splendid condition, ab $5.95 Several 8-burner: Gas Stoves- . with oven. Guaranteed: b'} $45.00 3:Plece Chesterfield Bed . Ol . Suite, Kroehler Chesterfield ybed with 2 big chairs to match, uphol~ oN $ "astered In a good mohair: with: reverss : j ible Marshall cushionsg in perfect 'con~- dition. Cost new $165.00. 59 00 9-Plece English Oak Dining- LJ room .suite, buffet, china cab- inet, square extension" table: and: six leather seat' chairs. Completely: refin- shed. fy i dad - : $5.95 Dressers in assorted finishes - with large mirrors and three drawers. » good. condition. « chiffrobe; Bagless spring; full-size" be TE ---- $7 95 Chiffoniers in oak and walnut / finish with five large drawers: $9.50 Singer dropshead Sewing Ma- ) 6-plece Bedroom Suite in excellent condition. rge dresser, triple: mirror vanity: i and brand new all-felt mattress, y Solid walnut Book-case, dous «$13.50 ble door, Completely; refine 7 buffet, pxtengion table and' leather seat chairs.. Completely res ; hed like Jew, 9.50 2-Plece Chesterfield, Suite -- . large dhesterfield with big - ¢hair to mateh, upholstered fn a heavy English tapestry. A real hatgain. $14.95 alnut finish Chiffrobe with side wardrobe, five drawers and swing mirror. Completely refin- ished. $8.75' Studlo Couch In rust shade : . re Dmakes into twin beds: with 8 cushions for back. Before purchasing anything In used rniture he sure to visit our Trade:in ept., or if unable to do so write for ur new 1938 {llustrated free catalogue. }. our merchandise is put in @rst ass condition an fol ed. $38.00 Dinette Sulte.in Flemish oak, ; money- ack guarantee not satisfied. i _ Carefully packed for safe shipment on i receipt of money-order, : $8 LYONS' BEDDING AND , UPHOLSTERING CO. ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, COM- fort, positive support with our ad- vanced method. 0 elastic or under- straps or steel. Write, Smith Manu- facturing Co., Dept. 219, Preston, Ont, LONESOME? -- WRITE THIS RELIA- "ble Club, established 17 years. Mem- bers everywhere, many wenlthy, Des- criptions free, sealed. Mra. Budd, Box: 753-W, San Francisco, California. FPOULTRY AND POULTRY EQUIPMENT POULTRY EQUIPMENT, HIGH QUAL- ity-at low cost. Made in Canada for Canadians. Write for our new cata- logue. Model Incubators Ltd., 196 -- River St. Toronto. 'WOULD YOu LIKH' TO WIN" 200- Tweddle Special Jaating. chicks -ab- solutely Free. This js the first prize in the 1938 Tweddle Chick Contest. 25 Major. prizes. and a worth-while '" prize"to ey tyone entering. the con- i. test! Send 'for 'contest form' today. Tweddle Chick' Hatchery Ltd., Fer- QUILT REMNANTS FIVE POUNDS!--QUILT ' REMNANTS $1.00." Free!--110 Patterns, Designs, ,'Washtast Cottons; Prints; Broad- cloths, Silks. Collect Samples--26C. Refund Guarantee! Maritime Textiles. Department WILS, 8049 Degaspe; Montreal. wy "6 LBS, "QUILT REMNANTS" -- $1.00 JOR 16 POUNDS $2.25. "SURPRISE Package" Freel Choice of tubfast Cotton Prints, Piques, Broadcloths, Tapestry, Silks, lderdown, Wool- lens, Repp; Flannelette, . Tweeds., Large! * efund Guarantee." Sample Bundle 16¢. Philross: Textiles, Dept. LE, Station BE, Montreal. REMNANTS LBS, QUILT REMNANTS AND 72 x 90 natural cotton. Quilt Batt, com- letecoutfit $1.25. Choice of washfast otton Prints, Plques, Broadcloths, S8ilks, Elderdown Flannelette, Tweeds, Tapestry, Woollens,: Repp. Jargel "Refund Guarantee." Sample Bundle 26c. Canadian Textiles, Dept. LB, Montreal. ---- SONG FUBLICATION NORTH AMERICAN SONG SERVICE offers Jyric and song writers Free service. Percentage: basis. Publica< tion guaranteed. rite St. Giverego, j__Box 42, Sheho, Sask. aad ede for bemed ims ony Write ® enclosing @ self l et 0 Bunkers: Herbal Pills. forPILES 1 authorities quite generally agree that | ONG, BLEEDING or PR UDING PILES are caused by an inflamed condition of the lower bowel and congested liver, This HERBAL medicine has been made from the extract of HERBS ONLY for over 75 years, to treat the INTERNAL CAUSE of PILES, price Bw by mail, plainly wra; . Send P. O, or press Order. Your MO! BACK if not re- Heved. Bunker's Herbal Medicines, Toronto 9, Ont, Can. : ¥ Issue No. 6-38 AC Rigours of Police Life Did Not At 50 s of age he was presum- ed Sobe beyond the arduous 'demands' of police duties. But was he? Read | what he says now--five years after on he was: edi "I am of 65 years. It is now five y. e¢ I was pensioned off Police: 'I' went through thick and thin; day and night in all weathers, while I was on: the- Force, and am to-day as fit asi any: man still serving. on. the Force. Peo- ple often ask me 'How do you keep 80 young?' and my answer is 'Krusch. en 'Salts' 1 have used Kruschen now for the last 18 years, and I will certainly use these Salts for the rest of my daysV--W.J. The: numerous 'salts in- Kruschen provide just: that: gentle 'daily aid: your internal organs. require' to en able, them: to. perform their work: properly. These vital salts keep your liver and kidneys in. top-notch effici- ency, so that they help to free your system of poisonous waste matter, The result'is a feeling of youthful health' and vigour<~"that Kruschen - feeling!" ' RULES FOR 'HAPPINESS' Life should be filled with love and , eong, . Who. cares 'when troubles come? For when a little thing goes wrong, Just hum, ; If 'clouds do darken 'skies of blue And dlacken: everything, : Take: thig: advice, it's quite the time To sing; ! It theswhole world. seems very. drear And lonesome all the while, And you make the skies seem clear, Just smile, For 'when there comes a wretched time That's full'of days so gray, Td make the world: get back' in rime, Be gay. ? 3 A certain justice: of: the: peace :who was -not 'over-alert recalled a witness, "My, man," he.said.sternly, "you may yo find yourself committed for per- jury. Only a few moments ago you told- the court that you had only one brother; but your sister has sworn that she has two. Now; out with the- truth' gin : Lemuel -- "May I take you home, - 'Annabelle Annabelle .-- "Sure, where do you live?" i ------ There seem to be three kinds of f i guay Ontario, Box: 10. Wl} ror ketan For:'example; whom: a pipno is to be moved; the' tirst: gets behind and pushes, the second stands in the front and guides, and the third grabs the piano stool, In the good old. days of adventure and romance a king's jester one day found His Majesty bending over a basin and washing his face. In a spirit of tun the jester gave the king a re- sounding kick on that part of his sac- red person situated directly behind his stomach. Deeply enraged the king ordered: the immediate execution of his. audacious. jester, but tinally con- sented to pardon him if he would make an. apology more oturageous tham the . original insult. The con- demned jester reflected for a moment "| 'and' then remarked: "Will your Maj- \esty.please forgive me. I did not know it was. you, I thought it was the Queen." : There was. an eminent lawyer in New York, years ago, who was fond of displaying his. legal learning, es- 'pecially to-membera of his office staff, He was not too proud to give even the office hoy the benefit of his wisdom and hig experience: ; Someone asked the bey : Questioner. -- "How much does your boss pay you?" Office boy -- "Ten thousand dollars a year." ; Questioner: -- "What, ten thousand a year: for an office boy?" Office Boy -- "Yes, four dollars =a -}- week in cash and the rest in legal ad} vice, A judge asked a prisoner if' there was-any reason he.could name why he should not be sentenced to ten years at hard labour. The prisoner told him he could not think of any, but 'he. was sure his lawyer could be- cause that was why he hired him, A rather unique sign greets the eyes of passing, throngs on a main street in Houston, Texas. It reads: "Don't Go Up Town to be Robbed == Stop Here!" : Amateur Hunter ~ "What is the name of the specie I just shot?" Guide ~~ "I've just asked him, air, , ir - Manufacturers : Phd YONGE 8T. i TORONTO He says hia name is Smith," COOPERATIVE MEDI A FOOTHOLD: IN. ONTARIO GAINS 2 i So-- New System, of Professional Ser- vices Adds. 200. Subscribers TORONTO.~--Bconomic barriers be- tween the physiclan and the public are the objects at' which Dr, J. H; Haunah, former Ontario Government research. worker, ig tilting his lance. Idealist, business executive and man of science, Dr, Hanpah is a leader In the development. of the co-operative movement in Canadian medicine, - Fee $2 Per Month Already the movement has gained a foothold, Organizations have been' formed in Toronto, Simcoe and Wood- stock, through which subscribers pay a regular monthly fee of $2 or less in| exchange for complete . medical services, which include consultations, surgical operations and attendan &t confinement. ! In seven months of existence, Asso- clated Medical Services, Inc, operat- ing. on a non-profit basis, has enrolled 1,000 subscribers and is. expanding at the: rate of 200 a month, Nearly 600 physicians. also. have joined. Most Important Work Government heads and eminent fig- ures in the medical professio:: are showing aikeen interest in the. move- ment, Dr, F. Btrong, president of the British Columbia Medical Soctety, has 'saidiprivately that he believed the ac- tivities of Dr. Hannah and his- asso- clates represent the most important work currently being done in medi cine in, Canada. . " "On the one hand," Dr. Hannah says, "we-have a profession, well ad- "vanced in'selentific: knawledge, whose members are unable, mainly because of an economic 'barrier, to apply their knowledge and at the same time have a reasonable assuranee of adequate financial return, : 4 "On the other hand, we have a laity which:needs:these services and because of the same economic barrier. cannot be assured of the full applica- tion: of 'medical knowledge." Modern. Merchandising Basis Dr. Hannah believes that the medi-- cal profession: must: be placed on a modern merchandising basis, One serious illness -may wipe out a fam- {ly's, entire life savings, and people often suffer irreparable harm because they fear to. incur the expense of an operation.. Dr, Hanmah declares that it must be made 'as easy for the peo- Dle generally to.pay for medical ser- vices as it 1s to. buy cigarettes and furniture, > : "At the same time," he says, "the organization must remain democratic with people free to choose their own doctors, and-witly doetors free to join or refrain from joining, as:they wish." Heavy Fire: Toll In: Fifty. Years Quebec Province Five Disasters Ave Récalled - Fire which destroyed the College of the Sacred Heart at St. Hyacinthe January 18, with frightful loss of life was added to along l'st of disastrous blazes in Quebec, Other fire disasters in the last 50 years include: May 16, 1889 -- Quebec, many homes. in' St.. Sauveur district destroy- ed with unrecorded death toll. May: 16, 1890---Montreal, Longue Pointe. Asylum, mote than 100 kill- ed, , Feb, 26, 1907--Montteal, Hochela- ga School, 16 scholars and one teach- er killed. Feb. 14, 1918 -- Montreal, Gray Nuns' Orphanage, 66 'children killed. Fep. 21, 1919--St. Jovite, several homes deswoyed, 11 killed. Aug, 16, 1922--Chawbr'dge, Jew- ish Boys' Orphanage; ; 10 killed. Jatt, 9, 1927--Montreal, Laurier Palace: Theatre,-77 children; killed.. Dec. 14, 1927----Quebee, St. Charles Convent, 83, children killed. June 17, 1932---Montreal, fire fol- lowing explosion on ofl tanker Cym- beline, killed 80, 'Rings On Scales Show Age of Fish United States Government scien- : the.ageiof a fishin much the way the age of a tree isidetermined, except that the: fish: doesn't have. to be cut crosswise. The new process, the U.S. Bureau _of Fisheries announced this week, re- . quires the examination of fish scales -under a microscope. The magnification 'shows a series of concentric ridges: similar to the rings found.on the cross section of a tree. . From the: spacing of these 1 rings, the Bureau said, a skilled sci- entist can determine the age of a fish, how big he was on any given birthday and from this, how fast he grew, CAL. SCHEME | tists have discovered they can tell Hit the trail right now to mote enjoy- ment from the cigarettes you roll your- self | Slip into any tobacco store pot. vounelt a packuge of Ogdea's | ine Cut. Jhers oll a cigaretie with 3 fragrant, mellow tobacco, touch a lightto it and--man! You're there re you've found. the Fine Cut that does toll 'em smoother, sweeter, better. den's rolls best 'Cha 1" or" Vogue" papers. And don't fo with' To Quit: Slaughter Of Rondeau Deer The deer at Rondeau Park are at liberty to roam without fear of meet- ing hunters. According to Superintendent Rob- ert McLaren, of the park, 180 deer have been shot during the past six weeks. There has been a popular demand. for. the venison, so much so that the superintendent had not been able to keep ahead of the orders pouring in from a district stretching from: Detrot to Toronto. ) It-is his estimate that there are about a hundred deer free in the 2,000-acre forest. "We are forced to kill off the deer to some extent cach year for one reason only," Mr. McLaren said, "and that is for the preservation of our forest. In a revere winter like this the deer feed on the small trees which vould otl:erw'se grow to add to our fe.est. We wizh it were possible to have a thousand roaming our for- est "> : CHEMIN ALONG CANADA'S MINING HIGHWAY MAP OF PART OF THE. LARDER FAKE GOLD AREA y - Sse The Larder Lake area, located of Noranda and twenty: miles east" promises tc: be an area.of:intenso activity and. in- terest during, the next few months, Fernland has started ehaft sinking, Cheminis. is preparing to dlamond- drill. started shaft' sinking: and 'will be ground. Lar-Add will bei'doing surface, work. Pel - angle will be diamond drilling. The above, together: Barber Larder has thirty miles west of Kirkland Lake, developing under: CHESTERVILLE 'COLD THIS MAP HAS BEEN DRAWN FROM INFORMATION BELIEVED YO CE RELIABL! OWNERSHIP ANOEXACT JAN, 24,1938 MINES BUT INDIVIDUAL ATION ARE NOT CERTIFIED. with the more advanced work on the Chesterville and Kerr Addison, and the mining and milling en the Omega, makes a situation without parallel in Canadian mining development activity. Alert mining men are watching the situation closely, ag from just such operations can develop the big winners that come periodically. Kerr Addi- son, Moneta and' McLeod Cockshutt are still fresh in the public' remembrance. x Third Generation Company Chairman Executive, Management of. Cans ada Starch: Company. Limited Continues In Hands. of Benson Family. An. announcement of, interest: is. | the change which recently took place in the executive management of the Canada Starch Company Limited, manufacturers of "Crown Brand" Corn Syrup, Benson's Corn Starch and. other famous starch products, Mr: George IF. Bensomiis: retiring, as President of the. Company; after forty-four years of: activity in: that capacity--and now becomes Chair- man of the Board of Directors of" the Company: He is succeeded in. tho Presidency: by, his: son, Major, George F. Benson, Jr., who was As- sistant: General Manager of the Can- ada' Starch Company and, also Presi- dent of Canada Starch" Sales: Com= pany. / THe: new appointment is remarks able as it. means: that thacExecutive: Management of the Company, goes in- to the third generation of the same family--whose name has been asso- ciated with the, Stareh industry in Canada for 80 years. : THe late W. T. Benson established the business in the year 1858; and' shortly after his death, his son Mr, George F. Benson, who now retired from the Presidency was appointed a Director of Edwardsburg Starch Company, - becoming President - in 11894, On. the incorporation of The Canada Starch Company in 1906, he was. nominated President and has now completed a total of over half a century. of service on the Directorate of the two companies. : Finds Waterfall One Mile High Flyer Discovers it Pouring From a:High Venezuelan Plateau A United States aviator"s discovery .of'a mile high waterfall in: Venezuela was reported this week: by Kimbail Flaccus, instructor in the College of the City of New York. The flyer, Jimmy Angel, expected to: arrive in Miami soon from South America, said in a letter he dfscov- lered the falls. 260 miles southeast of Qiudad Bolivar, Venezuela, 6,000 Foot Straight Drop He sald the stream, pouring from a high plateau in. the clouds Into danse jungle far. below, was prob "ably a tributary of the Qaroni river, a confluent of the Orinoco. Angel sald he estimated the height of; the torrent by readings on tho alti- meter of his 'plane. He estimated the straight drop at between 65,000: and ,6,000 feet, with. rapids: dropping 1,000 feet more at-the basa of the lif, The distance {is ahout three times the height of the "world's hishnst falls," Kukenaam, in British Culana, Niagara, in comparison, is only .67 feet high, Manitoba's Outlook Appears Improved Valuable Grain Crop and Indus- trial Qutput:In 1937 Reviewed "The bright business outlook in Manitoba was stressed last week. by A. E. Parker, president of the Mani- toba Assoclated Boards of Trade. Grain products of Manitoba last year were valued at $51,000,000, al- most double that of 1936 and indus- trial production, including mining, was valued at $140,000,000, the president told delegates at the annual conven- tion. Mining development, he cited as one of the greatest factors in improv- ing the business outlook. $17,000,000 production was 62. per cent, higher than 1936, For more than 20 years, "Old Faithful", a geyser in Yellowstone Park, has spouted at average inter- vals of 66 minutes. The 1937, | | Af no time in the history of Cana- dian dairying have those Sonnesied with the industry been so Interested in the quality of their products as they are today, stated BE. G. Hood, Ph.D, Chief, Division of Dairy Re- search, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture, in a comprehensive address on the necessity of sanitation in handling and manufacturing dairy produets at the recent convention of the Dairymen's Association of West- ern Ontario at London, Ont. Best Products For Own Sake More and more, said Dr. Hood, the milk distributors, the butter and cheese makers, the condensed and powdered milk factory superinten- dents of Canada, are asking them- gelves not "How much are we turning out?" but rather "How much first. class product are we turning out?" This AE appreciation of the val- ue of quality has come not only as a matter of necessity through the In- creasing insistence in the world's markets for products of the highest grade, but is also a result of a healthy spirit. of competition to produce the best products for their own sake. It may be stated as an axfom that the level of the quality of a product is never higher than that of the raw material, he explained. This {is true not--only of: all Canadian industries, but conspicuously so in. the case of dairying. All Depends On Farmer It can easily be seen, continued Dr, Hood, that the manufacturers stand on common ground with the producer, Both are vitally concerned with the farm product, and both stand to gain in the same measure as the quality is raised, or stand to lose equally as that quality falls. In the last analysis, the degree of excellence to which the diverse dairy products of Canada are able to attain will be limited by the degree to which the man on the farm is able to ¢-liver a pure product, The improvement of the raw product, pro- vided the manufacturing efficiency is the same, will be reflected in a better bottle of milk, in better butter on the family table, in better cheese on the British market, and a better bank bal- ance tn the credit of the farmer and the factory man. Milk-Borne Diseases Destroyed By Heat Baating Institute Scientist Says Every Infection That Comes From Milk €-~ ™ T- "oated. By the simple expedient of making it compulsory to heat all raw milk to 145 degrees Fahrenheit before con- -sumption this province can eradicate not only all bovine tumerculosis in man, but every other milk-borne in- fection such as typhoid, paratyphoid, scarlet and undulant fevers and sep- tic sore throat, Dr. R, M. Price empha- sized in an interview at her laboratory in the Banting Institute, x Dr. Price contends that tlie Provin. cial Government should make pasteur- ization of milk compulsory and should supervise this pasteurization. Cheese factories, she believes, should be util- id by the Government as centres for this purpose. Asks Pasteurization "All that would be necessary to in. augurate this pasteurization, would be the installation of machinery In the cheese factorles--the' logical and natural centres for carrying out the process," she said. "In a banner Province like Ontario where there Is a balanced budget there Is every reason why the Gov- ernment should undertake such a pro- cedure," she added. "The farmer should be assisted in this undertaking and ;Inducement offered to him to sce to it that no raw milk is avallable to thé "consumer." Investigations carried on by this re- search worker have shown that in nearly 6500 children under the age of 14 years in Ontario at least 10 per cent. are victims of bovine tubercu- losis, which Is transmitted through milk, Decrease: Human T.B. 10 Per Cent. "The importance of bovine tuber- culosis in a community les not so much in the amount in which the dis- ease 1s present, but the case with which it can be controlled," she point- ed out, "By the simple expedient of heating milk to 145 degrees Fahren- heft, a point far below boiling, for 30 minutes, you can wipe off the slate 10 out -of every 100 cases of tuberculosis in a child." "Ulster | Election Hurried On BELFAST. -- Dissolution of the Northern Ireland Parliament January 20 and" general elections February 0 were ordered unexpectedly last week. Lord Craigavon, prime minister of Northern Ireland, declared the carly elections wee precipitated by the issue over union. with Ireland; formerly the Irish Free State. The 20 separate park. units come prising Canada's national park sys tem have a total area of 12,600 square miles, Sr i - TN a TRE ¥g, i . pa