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PY PRX RXR RX XN Tees Classified Advertising! | Classified Advertising | AGENTS WANTED NOVELTIES AGENTS, DROP EVERYTHING FOR our live. Whirlwind seller, bi re- repeater, amazing profits.® Cralge Brothers, Niagara Falls, Ontario. AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE OUR note issue, act quickly, weekly com- missle 8. Write H. A. Tietz, Hagers- ville, Ont, : ; MAN WANTED FOR -RAWLEIGH Route. Sales way up this year. Real opportunity for right man. We belp u get started. Write Rawlelgh's, vu Dept. MC 387-101C, Montreal, Canada. BF = 4 £5 ARNMOLES FOR SALE BPECTACLE FRAMES, $1.50, PRE- scriptions filled. Special low prices. - By mail. Schaefer Optical, 156 Yonge, Toronto. DRESSED DOLL, EASTER CHICKEN, Cow Boy Doll, Paper Hat, Balloon, Dancing Monkey, Blow Out and Horn all for b50c¢ postpaid. Circular free. Robert Harvie, 238 King St. East, Toronto, - OFFICE EQUIPMENT PIRE.PROUR BAFEB, $60 AND UP, Cash Registers, Credit Systems, Coun< ter Chee oks. - Send postcard for illustrated folders, McCaske Sys- tems Limited, Galt, Ontario. fd S-------------- 'PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of inventions and full Informa- tion sent free. The Ramsay Company, Registered Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank St, Ottawa, Can. ~ SINGERIDROPHEAD SEWING MACH- n # Highest rints, 28¢c; highest quality. 4 F ' ' i [a es like new, $14.00; new Willlams Drop- heads, $9. Shipping and creating, $2. extra. Sutherlands, 358 Gerrard East, Toronto. ¢ : Reconditioned, guaranteed - PERSONAL QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, DRINKING, --easlly, inexpensively. Home reme- dies, Testimonials, Guaranteed, Ad- vice free. Box 1, Winnipeg. DON'T REBORE THAT ENGINE. UBB Ovrhaul patented mineral plating, re- 'stores compression, stops piston slap, smoking and oil pumping. - {Works . While driving. Saves 50 p.c. 'of oll. Baves gas, 500,000 satisfied users. British recommendations. Costs $3.76. Money-back guarantee, Free information, Ovrhaul Distribu- tors, Box 63 Kitchener, Ontario, BOOKS AND MAGAZINES YOUR FAVOURITE MAGAZINES OF- fer thrilling and fascinating enter- tainment, vital instruction, and help- e ful inspiration at surprisingly low prices, Subscriptions make excellent. gifts, too. Complete list free on re- Lyall D, Scott Service, Toronto 10, ntario. A CLOTHING FOR SALE Ad a id a - < -GOOD USED CLOTHING, LOWEST Riices, Write for catalogue. Yonge treet Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge Street, Toronto, DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT, HAND colored in oils, free with each order. Roll developed and printed, 25c; re- prints, 10 for 25c. Ray's Photo 'Ser- vice, Station J, Toronto. ' T ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 free enlargement 25c. Reé-prints 10 for 25c.. Photo-Craft, 183% King E,, Toronto. ZERO PRICES, EXPERT WORK, ROLL with free enlargement 25c. Trevanna Studlos, 93 Niagara Street, St. Cath- arines, Ont. FREE!--TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGE- ments (one colored) with roll de- veloped, eight glossy, fade-proof Machray "films, Winnipeg. ROLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT Prints with free enlargement, 25c. Reprints 3c each." Commercial Photo Service, Dept. B, Outremont, Que. FREE GLOSSY ENLARGEMENT WITH every order -- roll developed and printed, 25c. Gem Photo Service, Box 729, Station H, 'Toronto, Ontario. p HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS ANDREWS ACADEMY OF HAIR- dressing. Spring classes forming on April 3rd. Free literature. 961 Bloor West, Toronto. I'OR SALE FOR BALE--150 ACRES IN LAMBTON County. Apply N. Leach, R.R. No. 3, Wyoming, Ontario. 81X TEN LB. PAILS CLOVER, GOL-. denrod, Buckwheat, Mixed Honey, $4.20 in care. Daniel Trafelet, South-- ampton, Ont. - FURNITURE LYONS' $99.00 : room outa $99.00 Furnishes 3 rooms complete with good, well constructed furniture. Every trade-in piece has been thoroughly re- eonditioned and is sold under a definite ' money-back guarantee if not satisfied.' You do not have to take complete out- fit na we will gladly substitute or omit any pieces you do not need. Following is an itemized list of the 3-room com- plete outfit. Beautiful chesterfield. suite, 3 pieces, upholstered in a fine mohair with re- versible Marshall cushions, brand new solid walnut chesterfleld table, new table lamp and shade, new end table, new modern smoking stand, new bridge lamp and shade, full size steel walnut bed, sagless spring, new all-felt mat- tress, new pair feather pillows, large dresser in rich walnut finish, kitchen. table and 4 chairs enamelled in ivory, new 6' x 9 floor rug, 3-burner gas stove and a beautiful 32-plece dinner set. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE -- $09.00 LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St. -- Toronto FUR FARMING FOR 'BETTER CHICKS, BAVE MONEY, MAKE FACE CREAMS, lotions, ehest rubs, cleaners in your kitchen, fifty finest formulas b0c, Woodhead, Box 96, Stratford, Ont, LONELY? LET US ARRANGE A RO- mantic correspondence for you. A friendship letter service for lonely maidens, widows, bachelors, widow- ers. Absolutely confidential. Particu- lars for stamp in plain, sealed en- velope, For Canadians. Paradise Ser- vice, Box 38, Torontg, Canada, BABY CHICKS POULTRY AND VOULTRY EQUIIMENT FOR SEVEN YEARS WE HAVE USED more R.O.P. Pedigreed Males in our matings than any other breeder or hatchery in Canada and 1938 is no exception. Send for Tweddle Chica- ~ -Jogue and. read all about Tweddle Extra Profit and Special Mating Big Egg Chicks. These chicks are born with a head start and weigh when hatched, 2 ozs. more than the Gov- ernment required weight, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Box 10, Fergus, Ontarlo. CHICKS BARRED ROCKS AND White Leghorns; all breeders blood- tested and under Government or roval; I. J. Ardagh, Streetaville, ntario, Box E, TRENT ¢BIG- REVENUE" CHICKS are fast becoming a Buy-Word and Standard for Superior Chicks among poultry minded people, because they quickly turn feed and labor into "Profits". Ready now. Trent Elec- tric Hatchery, Trenton, Ont. POULTRY EQUIPMENT, HIGH QUA- lity at low cost. Made in Canada for Canadians. 'Write for our new cata- logue Model Incubators Ltd... 196 River St., Toronto. BETTER BABY CHICKS FROM OUR large Leghorns. Wonderful winter layers of big, white eggs. Write for ~descriptive catalogue, Shadyncok Poultry Farm, Aylmer, Ontario, WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN urchase Government Approved "hicks from bloodtested breeders ut thes¢ prices? Cockerels as low as -2%c, pullets 19, non sexed chicks 9%c. Send for cipculur. It tells all about Baden "Iii LBpg" Chicks. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery, Box 1 . 59, Baden, Lo W. W. RAISED ALL BUT § OF 8530 Bray Rock snd Leghorn chicks last yeur. Laying at § months, 190 Rock pullets averaged 140 eggs per day in November. Free catalogue. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamil- ton, Ontario A. H. ROUGHT 312 BRAY CROSS-BRED pullets last year. lost only 8. Only 2 cockerels. Housed 302) Laving at 4% months. At 7 months laying 175 -eggs daily and 80¢ grading large and medium. Write for catalogue. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. - HIGH PRODUCTION BIG EGGS. I. Gs 36 Bray New Hampshire pul- lets, ¢ months 01d in September, aver- aged 21 egge-per day from Septem- ber to December 1937--Iless than one pullet egg per week. See catalogue. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. Ontario, BETTER liveability, 'larger eggs; "better pro---- duction" buy Pletsch's Government: Approved Chicks at lowest prices In years, Leghorns, Rocks, Minoreas, Sexed Chicks, Pullets. Write today, Pletsch Hatchery, Stratford, Route 5, Ontario. ' BIG, VIGOROUS, SELECTED CHICKS from Bloodtested high production breeders, leghorns 8c, rocks and reds 9c. Colling' ~Hatehery, Wales, Ont. HATCHING NEW ITAMI'SHIRES AND RHODE 18- land Reds. Heavy layers. exhibition winners. Fifteen eggs, $1.00: Fifty, $3.00. M. Fisher, Enterprise, Ontario. EGGS " SPORTING GOODS WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT of fishing tackle from the world's oldest and largest manufacturers, Send for free catalogue. IE. Manis, 171 Craig _St. W., Montreal, Quebec. FOR SALE -- BRED FEMALE MINK for spring delivery. Make your res- ervations now. I. A. Jones, 15 Brae- more Gardens, Toronto.' ihe HAIR GOODS WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFORMATIONS, Braids, Curls, and all types of finest quality Halr Goods. Write for illus- trated catalogue. Toronto Human Fini Supply Co., 528 Bathurst, Toron- 0. - MATTRESSES FOI SALE MATTRESSES-- SPRING BARGAINS-- New Felt Mattresses, $3.60: New Spring _ Mattresses, $8.50, From factory to user, Veteran Bedding, 893 Queen St. West, Toronto. ~ MEDICAL or (R. and 8.) Powder, herbal reme- dy--rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, stomach troubles, etc. Two weeks, 11.50; one month $3; two menths, $3. cruggists, or J. C. McIntyre, Herbal- st, Edmonton, Alberta. Agents: Ly- mang, Montreal, i wade merely to advertise MASON'S 49 COLD REMEDY fh Tle ay rite_todsy, olf + , dir id oielopt ool your bidkedae Addresr--Raymar, ,, y MASON REMEDIES LIMITED 14 MLCAUL ST. « TORONTO, CANADA 5009 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY Hospitals Assist Chinese Chinese hospitals arc now mounted on wheels to keep pace with the rap- id movement of Chinese troops mak- ing offensive thrusts on the weak, spread-out Japanese defensé lines in northern and central China, There are thirty-seven of these mo- bile hospital units in use on the vari- ous fronts, with a corps of more than seven hundred doctors and nurses forming the staff, Supplementing the rolling operating rooms and first-aid. dressing stations are fleets of 'ambu- lance trucks to transport medical supplies and to move severely wound- ed soldiers to base hospitals far in the interior. Rolling ' ' ' i ' La? TO THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Higher: grade prints guaranteed¢ by latest developing process. THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL OFFER -- Any sizeroll developed. Every printenlarged; orif you prefer, 16 prints All for 25¢. I'ree Film and Camera Coupon. ) FREEWITH EVERY ORDE a beautilul portrait ofa motion picture star il CONSOLIDATED - 4 PHOTO SERVICE i] 153 Catharine St. HAMILTON, ONT. HE SUFFERED AGONY IN WET WEATHER Rheumatism Attacked Limbs and Bodv He had been bothered with rheu- matism for years. The pain in wet "weather ~to use his own expression -- was "indescribable." But all that is 'gone now-----thanks to Kruschen, Read this letter-- "l suffered with rheumatism for years. 1 dréaded 'wet weather, for during such periods the pain was con- tinuous and indescribable. To begin with, it was confined to my limbs, but in time I began to suffer as much agony in my body as I did in my limbs. When I began to take Krus- chen Salts, I found 'it did me more good than all the other medicine I had taken put together. Today, 1 have peace and freedom from pain, even during wet weather, and _can heartily recommend Kruschen Salts. to anyone who suffers from rheuma- tism.""--N.M., Rheumatic conditions are often the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients in Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredients in these Salts assist Na- ture to expel the dissolved crystals through the natural channels. Spring Music! If you like .opera, that's your dish, Here's hoping that you get your wish; But as for me, now that it's spring, I'll listen while the bullfrogs sing. He appreached the judge with all kinds of politeness, He wanted a fav- or done, The judge asked what it was, "Your Honor, I'd like to get out of jury duty." - Judge--"Why?" 'Man--*I can only hear with one ear." Judge (smiling and patting him on the back)--"It's all right. We only hear one side of the case at a time." READ IT OR NOT--A $4 turkey re- cently flew through a $70 plate glass window in Grandfield, Oklahoma. Host--"Those are my grandmother's ashes over there." Guest--*"Oh, so the poor old soul has' passed on." Fy Host.--""No. She is just too lazy to look for an ash tray." Then there {8 the yarn about the hill-billy who was so dumb he didn't know the difference between a squir- rel and a hair brush. The only way he could tell which was which was to place them both under a tree and see "which one climbed it. I An inspector was examining a class in geography, and, addressing a small boy, he asked: _Inspector--*Now, sonny, would it be possible - for your father to awalk around the earth?" Small Boy--"No, sir!" Inspector-- "Why not?" Small Boy--""Because he fell down and hurt his leg yesterday." If you are a golfer, don't overwork your golf vocabulary, Dear Old Aunt--"Did you have a good time, Gilbert?" Gilbert--' No. The seventh tee was sloppy and all the greens were jn a terrible state." Dear Old Aunt (shuddering)--'"You musn"t lunch there any more, Gilbert. You know how easily you get indiges- tion." One of our grocerymen had a lot of explaining to do this week. 'A lady walked into his store and asked for some spuds, The groceryman handed her a package of cigarettes. The lady happened. to be a devout W.C,T.U. member and the poor groceryman is not sure yet whether his explanation was all right or whether he lost a customer. : The successful man is one who keeps his feet on the ground at all times, "but who 18 never afraid to Jook 'up and ahead . . . . Our immediate task i8 to do the work at hand the best we ean... .. But we should still find time to dream ofs¢he plan for to- Morrow. . } : « " M 99 - "I am the Wind" "hn , wo I am the wind that wavers, You are the certain land; I am the shadow that passes Over the sand. 1 am the leaf that quivers, You the unknown tree; You are the stars that ave steadfast, I am the sea. : . \ A} You are the light eternal, Like a torch T shall die... You are the surge of deep music, I--but the ery! . --Zoe Akins. 'Bullets Open LBL Bi oer va we SAR A GD FRA SB a Ui 3 SF AeA RI PTAA AD Sy SR A 2 i ES 23 CORBY ISAO ARE RAN Ci AOR 3 ee en TV en = a ---- ---- Describes Spanish | Refugee Children Writer Tells of Little Victims of Spanish Conflict--Finding Them Foster-Parents Langdon Davies, British newspaper- man and writer, who organized a camp of 300 refugee children in Spain, was in Montreal last week, the Montreal Star reports. The children are of all ages, Some are ragged, some well. clothed. Some are ill, but most are in excellent health. } Ages ago in the Spanish conflict Langdon Davies, as a member of the Duchess of Athol's Refugee Commit- tee, organized the. Children's Village of Peuigcerda on the French border. Parents Are Dead "There they are, 300 of them," he said, "They are all refugees from those parts of Spain which are now held by General Franco. All have lost their parents. In some cases the par- ents are dead, in others they have been separated from the children. "Well--" he continued, "we teach them and look after them with a small staff of helpers. We try to arrange foster parents for them in other coun- tries." . "To a Spanish child family is tre- mendously important. And the knowl- edge that they have an adopted fam- ily in. some other country helps to brace those who have lost their own people." . Now There Is Discipline Langdon Davies was a news cor- respondent in the early days of the Spanish Civil War, He was in Toledo at the time the Alcazar was being vainly besieged by Loyalists. He was in Barcelona during Anarchist out- breaks and during the first of the ter- rorist bombings by Fascist 'planes. "The great difference between the Loyalist side of today and that of 1936 when the revolt first broke out, is that- there is perfect order and discipline with the Loyalists now," he said. "In the early months {t was just chaos." Four Million Jobs Lost in Depression Recession of Past Four Months Made Heavy Inroads on Employment J In United States WASHINGTON.--The business re- cession has taken a total of 4,300,- 000 jobs in the United States during the last four months, Federal econo- mists estimated, bringing the nation's unemployed to a total of about 10,- 450,000. -That total, based on a revision of figures. prepared for PresidentiRoose- velt's committee on" economic secur- ity, is the highest in three years. After reaching a peak of 16,071,- 000 in March, 1933, unemployed in the United States dwindled to a mini- mum of 6,132,000 in July, 1937. In October, the jobless numbered 6,145,000, jumping to 7,177,000 in November, 8,080,000, in December, and 10,181,000 in January. The Federal statisticians expect' the coming of Spring weather will stimulate seasonal outdoor work suf- ficiently to offset any new increases in industrial unemployment .in the next few months. EE rvs ~<a. ~~ 011 Channels Drilling ofl wells by shooting bul- lets into the ground is a new process for mining ofl pools. It has been de- veloped in order to reach beyond areas tapped by ovdinary drilling methods, creating small lateral shafts, A like the horizontal shafts that branch out from the main vertical shaft{ in ordinary mines. The lateral shafts in the ofl gands are made by lowering a gun down the well to the desired distance and discharging a bullet through the met- al casing, or pipe, that lines the well. When wells are drilled they frequently pass througli bil bearing sands but are driven further to reach larger pools, When the deeper pools are exhausted the pools at the higher levels which the well passed through would be lost unless another well was ° drilled at heavy expense. Since careful records are kept of everything through lt h a well passes, it ig known at wh h levels the oil sands exist. By lowering a gun in- to the well and shooting holes in the casing a channel is made by which the ofl can flow into the well, The gun {s about ten feet long and has fifteen barrels through each of which a hullet ig discharged. \ ' CROOK SAMARITAN An American burglar was told that hig victim had a weak heart. He put down his gun, gave the fjuvalid a massage, then asked where the money "was and went off with the loot. ' @altching TORTURE In A Minute For quick relief from the itching of eczema, blotches, pimples, athlete's foot, scales, rashes and other skin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' pure, eooling, ant tic, liquid D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION, Its gentls of _ soothe the irritated skin, Clear, greaseless and stain- Jess sie fast. iy 9 fhe ace tess Hating lo: slantly, A 35¢ trial bottle, at drug stores, proyes or moses back, Ask for Db. D. PRESCRIPTION. 20 Issue No. 13---'38 Chanlecter (OF [CPLY 4 0 I I 3 =74Y od of 23) DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET Along Canada's The Golden Gate mine, orig- inally known as the Lucky Cross property, located at Swastika a few miles to the west of the Kirk- land Lake camp, is reported to be developing important ore in high- grade and low-grade veins in un- derground work. Mill construction is well advanced. Tovarich Larder Gold Mines is a new incorporation covering properties to the west of Omega and bordering on the town of Lar- der Lake. After years of effort, numerous small owners have been brought together. Hollinger Gold 'Mines at one time tried to nego- tiate a satisfactory deal on part of the consolidation, : Cheminis Gold Mines has ob- tained good grade ore over sub- ning Highway stantial widths in its deep drill- ing campaign. Barber Larder shaft is down over one "hundred feet. Next month should bring reports on first underground ore develop- ments. Kerr Addison mill con- struction is rapidly nearing com- pletion. O'Brien Mines in Cadillac Township, Quebec, reports excel- lent depth results. Lacoma Gold mines in Tavern- ier Township continues to obtain favourable results in its extension drilling. 'A mining plant capable of deepening the shaft from the present 250 fqot. level to depth and to allow for aggressive under- ground development will be in- stalled shortly. 2 * GARDENING Spread Plantings Most people realize that all veget- ables deteriorate jn storage. The early potatoes are always tastier than those coming out of frosty cellars this month, The former taste better be- cause they are not ripe. To get this quality in all vegetables experienced: gardeners spread their seceding sca- son over a period of weeks, They realize that vegetables d.ieriorate in the garden just as they do in storage and so they niways have a few feet of lettuce and a row or two of spin- a "1, cory, beets and practically every- thing else coming on rather than the whole gardening maturing at one time. To have a succession of really ten- der vegetables, one Is advised to make at least three sowings from the one packet, at intervals of from ten days to two weeks, and to still further extend the season by using early, medium and late varieties. For in- stance, by using leaf lettuce for the early crops, head lettuce for June and July and again in the Fall, and Cos lettuce for the very hot weather, a fresh, tender sApply of this salad ma- terial 1s available all scason. . Change There are some people who are afraid to make an change once a gar- den or home is laid 'out. But with "most plants a shift is not only per- fectly feasible but is good _ for the . plants themselves. This doeg not-mean that permanent trees and shrubbery should be dug up and replanted each spring, but with many of the perens nials and annuals only - confusion, over-crowding "and deteriorating growth will result from too long resi- dence in one spot. True, there are cer- tain species which do batter in one Jocation than another. Some flowers must have full sun, and other partial shade. Any seed catalogue will list these Alifferent tastes. But there are istlly a score or more which have these special preferences and ono may be used one season and one another, Sesame seed, also known as "til", "gingelly", and "benniseed"; {3 an im- portant source of edible oil in the countries of production, where it is also used as an article of food. India and China account for more than nine- tenths of the world production of se- same seed, other minor producers be- ing the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Tur- key, Mexico, Greece.and the Soviet Union. A small quantity of sesame sced oil is imported by Canada for in- dustrial purposes, ol 8 MONTHS VICTIM OF RHEUMATIC ACHES Now back at work again No one with a spark of human sympathy could fail to be touched by the experience of this victim of rheumatic pains who had spent monthsin hospital. He had tried various reme- dies without result until, , , But read his own words. "I had Rheumatism so bad, T was as helpless fsa child. Then my wife suggested Fynnon Salt, 1am on my third package and believe me the relief I received in the first week was surprising ond now I am back at work again, I was told [ should not be able to follow my regular employ- ment, only a light job, but there I am back at my work, just as if it had not happened." After an expetience like that to inspire them, Rheumatic Suffererscan turn with confidence to Fynnon Salt, What Fynnon Salt did for- this sufferer it should do for you. Fynnon Sait works because it combines many natural salts of the earth, Take a dose every day, and you will goon be singing the praises of this famous _ British remedy. 75¢ a large package at your druggist's. 1f you have any difficulty in getting supplies write: The Laurentian Agencies, St. Gabriel Street, Montreal, 12 A--C Black Phosphorus Can Be Produced A new kind of black phosphorus, produced "from the white kind at high temperatures and pressures, is reported by Dr. Robert B. Jacobs, of Harvard Universky. Another kind of black phosphorus was obtain- ed some time apo by Dr. P.- W. Bridgeoran, of flarvard, by the use of high pressaras, De. Jacobs also reperts a violet variety of the ele- ment. This makes phosphorus the most versatile of the elemental sub- stances because in addition to the two black and the violet there are thie white; yellow and red varieties. You'll like the way {it snaps You back, overnight, to the feeling of "rar- in" to po" fitness und inside cleans ness! Tlelps eliminate the left-over wastes that hajd you back, cause head- aches indigestion, cte. Garfield Tea is not miracle worker; but if CONSTI- PATIO bothers you, it will certainly "do wonders™ te and hie of drug- stores --- or, WRITE FOR IFFREE CSA DLLES of dasfield Tea und Guvfield- Headache Powders to: GARFIELD TEA CO, Dept. 110, Brooklyn, N.Y. Feet, Fallen Arches World's Finest Foot Appliances. When in Toronto cail on WADE'S 12 Queen St. E., Room 502, Toronto MAKE YOUR LIVER Produce its bile 'Your liver has a bie Job to do. Make it A. what It is fupposed to. Its job 1s to produce 18 to 30 fiuld ounces of bile every day and tend ft through the system. If it falls down on its job you suffer. AND HOW) The most effective stimulant for the liver known to medical science 1s calomel, which in emall dazes Is of the highest use In conges- tive conditions, especially those due to over- eating, over Indulgence In alcohol, lack of ex- ercise, ete. Tanol Tablets contain a certain proportion of calomel, blended with cascara and other medicines. They are mild and harm- less, But your liver understands and takes the hint. For sale at all druggists, Hoc. (B) BUILD UP YOUR NERVES It's nervea--starved, weakened, upset nerves that usually are the eauee of failing appetite. Build up your nerves with the great nerve tonic--PHOSFERINE--and see how quickly your appetite improves, snd strength returns. At druggists, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. | 71 PHOSFERINE ionic POULTRY RAISERS Check ROUP (lironchial Flu) With a Few Drops of Pilot Puts Trust In Mathematics | In Test Flights--Confidence Chief Need In His Business Confidence Is the chief requisite fo¢ success us a test j.lut -generally 1ce garded 8s one of the most dangeroug jobs in the world--said C. F. G. Ady avell'known test pilot, speaking asd week at Fort William. 4 "Confidence In the company, confi dence in the men who work with him, confidence in the materials used and confidence in himself , , , these are - requisite, |, . { "Nervous hefore 1 Eo up in a new plane? I don't believe so. You see, long before that ship reaches the tests ing ground, I have made its acquains tance, I follow it all thromgh its cons struction and the engineers provide me with all the figures and facts cons cerning it. It {s stmply a matter of stress analysis. . : Figures Never Lie "Once you have figured out mathes matically what the machine' can 'do and still retain a margin of safety, there's nothing to the actual test flight. Figures never lie." Mr. Adye, now 29, started flying In his early teens. He joined the Royal Air Force and saw service in many parts of the Empire before his terns expired fn 1935 and he went on th R. A. F. reserve list, i Scuttled Fleet Is Transformed German Ships Raised From Bote tom of North Sea, Sail Again For Britain 4 The German fleet, scuttled at Scapa Flow in June, 1919, is sailing the seal) again, transformed and ensign, These scuttled German battleships are helping build the new units of the British Navy. Messrs. Cox and Danke started salvaging the sunken German fleet in August, 19214, and in nine years' raised thirty vessels, which. wera broken up at Rosyth and. sold as scrap metay _ It was this scrap metal which helped build the Queen Mary and her sister ship, the which will be named the Queen Elizabeth, A crew of 100 workers and ten dive ers now are raising the battleship Grosser Kurfurst, sevap from which algo will help manufacture canvon and warships in Britain's building program. under a new hH2, They Will Film It In Canada Movie Will Depict Life of Inven. tor Alexander Graham Bell BRANTFORD. -- That Brantford's claim to be the birthplace of the tele. phone will be recognized in a forthe coming llollywood film production des picting the life of the Inventor, Dr, Alexander Graham Bell, now seems assured, Mayor R. J. Waterons, when ha learned the production was under cone templation and that Boston, Mass, was being credited as the Jiome of t-a 'phone, wired and wrote the produce ers drawing attention to their error and pointing out that the instrument was invented at the Bell homestead on Tutela Heights, Brantiord. in 1874, He received assurances Brantford's claim would he looked into. Subse- quently he sent further data to JKon- neth MeGowan, who is in charge of the arrangements. ' Last week the mayor received from a letter stating preliminary scenes would he taken in Brantford, showing the young inventor recuperating his health here and also showing the exe periment with the human ear through which Bell came upon the basic prine ciple of the invention, ---- a White Man's Ways Make Indian Soft Claims Alberta Authority -- Are Better Off Farther North EDMONTON.--"Present-day: Indians are soft and lack the stamina and woodceraft of their fathers," Col. J. K. Cornwall said in an interview here. Others interviewed agreed with him, but blamed the white man's influence. Dr. Christopher Riley, vice-presi- dent of the Northwest Prospectors® Association, said: "It is true they are less rugged than in the old days, but the white man's influence -- useful though it Is in 'some respects--can be traced plainly as one of the causes." Archie McMullen, northern pilot, said Indians ho knows are "in the awkward stage, midway between prime ftiveness and eclvilization, and that's what ig causing most of their tyoubs les." Wop May, another northern pilot, said Indtans get better the farthee north they live, An old woman in Turin, Italy, is much distressed because ghe buried $5,000 near a tree and cannot ren member the tree, Ad