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J PE TEREGR BpaYa UGH BUILT RIGHTY " Peterborough Canoe Co., 268 Water St., Peterborough, Ont. Classified Advertising - AGENTS WANTED FURNITURE MAN OR WOMAN rou. Surlb LYONS roncentrate 'lavors. - Pr Long profits, Grand 'TRADE-IN STORE route salesmun extra. Acme Direct Sales, 615 Yonge, Toronto. LIGHTNING ROD AGENT WANTED To sell Phillips Lightning Protec- tive System. DB. Phillips Company Limited, Osborne Avenue, Toronto, BABY CHIOKS POULTRY AND POULTRY - EQUIPMENT JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR CHICKS HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE. We specialize in two breeds bred to lay Barred Rocks and Barron strain S.C.\. Leghorns, All breed- ers are blood tested and from R. 0.P. males. Only, the very best type of breeders are used 'and ~ eggs set weigh between 25 and 30 oz. per doz. Price Barred Rocks, 9 cents; Leghorns, 8 cents each, 100% safe arrival guaranteed. J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ontario. BUY TWEDDLE EXTRA PROFIT Chicks for June. These chicks are over size, all hatched from 25 to 30 ounce eggs. Get our low prices for June. Tweddle Chick Hatch- eries Ltd. Box 10, Fergus, Ont. BADEN STANDARD CHICKS, LEG- horns $6.95, Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds $7.96, Large Egg Quality 1%c¢ "more. Older Leg- horn pullets," 3. weeks $24.90, weeks $29.90. Baden Electric Hatchery Limited, -Box 59, Baden, Ontarlo. QUALITY CHICKS FROM BLOOD- tested Drecders--Leghorns 6%ec, pullets $13.95, Cockerels 95¢; Bar- red Rocks, New Hampshire Reds 7%c, pullets $9.95, cockerels 7%c. Large Egg quality hatched from 25 ounce. eggs add lc, Leghorn pullets 2¢. Started Chicks 10 day old add 3c, 2 week old 4c, 3 week - . old 9¢. Top Notch Chickeries, 16 Wilson St,, Guelph, Ontario. ADD TO BABY CHICKS .. .. ..D D. C. LOST ONLY 8 OUT OF 1540 Bray New Hampshire chicks. Weighed up to 2% pounds at 8 weeks, For real production this Fall and Winter, 'buy hardy, fast- growing Brey chicks, Write for prices. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. A FEW EXTRA EGGS PER BIRD makes the difference between a réal profit and a loss. Buy Bray chicks today and get those extra eggs next Fall when prices are highest. Write far details. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. : : RAISE MORE LAYERS WITH SEX- ed pullet chicks and take advant- age of the firm prices predicted for eggs next Fall and Winter. Bray pullet chicks are available in almost every breed. Write for prices. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. BAILIFFS AND COLLECTIONS WE HAVE THE FACILITIES TO act for you in any seizure or col- lection problem anywhere in the world. Our results are~ immedi- ate and satisfactory. Ross and Company, 102 Richmond St. W,, 'Toronto. -cushions. 478 YONGE ST. TORONTO BARGAINS GALORE Every article thoroughly cleaned, reconditioned and soldcunder a defi- nite money back guarantee of satis- faction. 4 95 Large chesterfield, hd cover, reversible cushions. 13 95 3 picce chesterfield suite, ve- hs lour cover, reversible Mar- shall spring cushions, 24 95 Beautiful 3 piece chester- * fleld suite, velour - cover tapestry spring "figured, reversible Marshall cushions Modern 3 piece chesterfield 49.00 suite, new repp cover, Marshall reversible 45 00 Chesterfield bed suite, three . pieces (Kroehler) velour cover, reversible Marshall cushions, 24 95 Solid oak dining room suite, hy buffet, extension table and 6 leather slip seat chairs, 49 00 Elght plece dinette suite in . rich walnut finish, buffet, refectory table and 6 leather seat chairs. es 55 00 Beautiful 9 piece dining . room suite,--buffét, china cabinet, extension table and 6 leath- er seat chairs, 79.00 Large English oak dining . room suite, butfet, cabinet, extension table and 6 slip seat chairs with cane panels: -* - . 89 00 Beautiful solid walnut din- hd ing room suite, buffet, china cabinet, extension table and 6 blue leather sent chairs. 45 00 4 piece bed room suite, dres- a ser, chiffonier, full size bed and sagless spring in walnut fin- ish. - 59 00 Beautiful walnut bed room * suite, chiffonier, vanity with Venetian mirror, full size bed and sagless spring. 39 00 4 piece bed room suite, dres- » ser, chiffonier, full size bed and <agless spring. ~ 14 95 Smart kitchen eabinets with sliding porcelain tops. Radios, £10.00: Dressers, 24,05; Chif- . foniers, $7.95; Gas Stoves, $4.05; Sew. ing Machines, $12.501 Beds, 82.503 Springs, $2.00: New Mattresses, $1.05; China Cabinets, $10.00. Write for free illustrated cata- logue showing hundreds of other outstanding values in new and re- conditioned furniture and free gifts with purchases. 'LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St.,' Toronto MEDICAL (R. & 8S.) RHEUMATISM AND stomach Powder, "The Great Elim- inator," contains ten of Nature's ingredients. Removing the cause and eliminating . Rheumatism, Stomach troubles, Arthritis, Neuri- tis, Constipation, etc. $1.50, $3.00, $5.00. All Druggists. Agents Ly- mans Limited, Montreal. ECZEMA, SKIN AILMENTS, SORES, quickly healed by Dermisoothe, the clean, white, antiseptic oint- ment, Sample mailed free direct. 35 cents at all druggists. Twenti- . eth Century Remedies, 87 Ingham Ave., Toronto. : BOATS PETERBOROUGH BOATS, STURDY, reliable and seaworthy. Write for catalogue, also list of used in- hoard boats and outhoard motors. Peterborough Canoe Co. Lfmited, 268 Water St,, Peterborough, Ont. CLOTHING FOR SALE FREE HATS,' SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, ete, with clothing purchase. Write for free illustrated catalogue of clothing bargains, Dept. N, Yonge Street Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge Street, Toronto. FILMS AND PRINTS ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1° free enlargement, 25c. Re-prints, 10 for 26c. Photo-Craft, 183 King » East, Toronto. : ron YORKSHIRES--AT THE HEAD OF Shadeland Farms herd the Grand SALE Champion, sire of "Sainsbury Tro- phy" and "Best Market Pen' at Ttoyal Winter Falr. Sows include J'irst and Second winners Toronto and IPirst Guelph. Young males with "Advanced Registry" back- Ing: For sale. Shadeland Farms, ~ Rox 7, Eden, Elgin Co. HAIR GOODS PERSONAL ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or under-straps or steel. Write Smith Manufacturing Co., Dept. 219 P'res- ton, Ont. QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY, Inexpenslively. Home remedy. Testimonials. Guaranteed. Advice free. Write Box 1, Winnipeg. EVERY MARRIED COUPLE AND those contemplating marriage should read--!'Sex and Youth, 104 pages, postpaid 25¢c., Our 12 page illustrated catalogue of sex books, drug sundries, etc., free upon re- quest, Supreme Specialty, 169 Yonge, Toronto. PHOTOGRAPHY ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH EV- ery 25c order. Roll film developed and eight prints 25c¢, Reprints 3c. Established over 26 years. Bright- ling Studio, 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto, USED BOOKS WANTED GOOD PRICES PAID FOR LARGE private library of fine books. Dic- tures also wanted. State approxi- mate quantity and kind--subjects, artists, ete. Write--DB.1L., Box 501, Postal Station "I, Toronto, Ont. WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFORMA- tions, Braids, Curls, and all types of finest quality Halr Goods. Write for illustrated catalogue, Special attention to repair work, Toronto Human Hair Supply Co, 628 Bathurst, Toronto, HELP WANTED--<FEMALE WANTED--WOMEN WHO WISH TO eirn extra money at Home, ra ed work--free training, Write 8, Listowe}, Ontarid. NYA LEARN TO FLY DUFFERIN FLYING SERVICE gets your license on easy terms. Class "A" Tnatructors. New Cubs, Addrers Barker Field, Toronto, ont, MISCELLANEOUS GEM ELECTRIC 'FENCER, CAN- ada"s own, The unit that makes "ordinary fences too expensive to build. A single strand of wire and a simple portable Gem Fencer keeps all stock where they belong] Ask for circular and name of the GEM agent nearest you. Groh's Cooler; Limited, Preston, Ont + RAE + Mry ne OFF |! --A NEW RAC- ing game with 6 entries on each card, We feel sure that next to being at the track you will de- rive most enjoyment from this lit- tle game. Send 25c in coin for 8 complete exciting races, Dealers write for full particulars, National Sales Agency, Bloor Bldg. Toron- to. RONEN AEST hard wearing. 4 rs | Health In Secondary Schools How Are Canadian Teen Age Boys And Girls To Keep Fit? -- -- National Fitness 'Campaign Spon- sored by the Ontario Secondary Schools Teachers' Federation. I. INTRODUCTORY One of the most evident facts todgy is that any nation which wishes: to survive and to take its proper place in world affairs must seriously and systematically plan to make itg citizens as fit as pos- gible, physically, mentally, mor- ally and spiritually. These are complementary fitnesses, interde- pendent, and any nation falling short in one of these must sooner or later meet disaster, Now in the adolescent years spent- in Canada's Secondary Schools nothing is being done sys- tematically and persistently to en- sure tifat these the citizens of to- morrow shall enter manhood and womanhood as perfectly fit as pos- sible, After making a lukewarm attempt to supervise and check the health in elementary schools, this is dropped at the very age when some of the most serious and fatal discases develop. Ready to Enjoy Life Teachers in Secondary Schools know that untold time and money You folks who make speeches now and then might use this yarn told by a chap we recently heard. He was to address a meeting in a small town one night, and arriving a little late, found a man pacing up and down in front of the hall. Man (stopping pacing) -- "Are - you the guy that's going to speak tonight?" Man--"Well, I'm the gentle- man that's going to introduce you." We don't believe that the writ- ers of these three classified adver- tisements said just what they meant: "WANTED--A young man to look. after a horse of the Metho- dist persuasion." "LOST--A cameo brooch repre- senting Venus and Adonis whilst walking in Hyde Park on Sunday morning last." "WANTED--A woman in the far west to wash, iron and milk two cows." We are beginning to have more respect for age now that we real- ize how many summers compar- able to this one older persons must have experienced. Apparently it makes a differ- ence whether one stands or sits: Customer.--"I've brought that last pair of trousers to be re-seat- ed. You know I sit a lot." Tailor--"Yes, and I hope you've brought the bill to be receipted. You know I've stood a lot." Better Look Over Your Bookcase "I give humble and hearty thanks for the safe return of this book, which having endured the perils of my friend's bookcase and the bookcases of friends, now returns to me in rea- sonably good condition. "I give humble and hearty thanks that my friend did not see fit to give this book to his infant as a plaything, nor use it as an ashtray for his burning cigar, nor as a teething-ring for his puppy. "When I lent this book I deem- ed it lost. I was resigned to the bitterness of the long parting, I never thought to look upon its pages again. "But now that my book is come back to me, I rejoice and am ex- ceedingly glad. Bring hither the fatted morocco and let us rebind the volume and set it on the shelf of honor: For this my book-was lent, and is returned again. "Presently, therefore, I may re- turn some of the books that I my- (self have borrowed." Native--'"Yeah, we're pretty - tough in these arts, stranger. Hanging on that tree outside is Leatherneck Joe. We got sore at him last week nd hung him. Stranger--""Why don't you cut him- down and bury him?" Native--"Bury him? Gosh, no! Do you think we want to bury him alive?" A censor is a man who knows "more than he thinks other people ought to know: THEY'RE OFF ! ! The most thril- ling game ever to reach Canada. Each game an actual exciting race. end 25¢ In coin for sample order or write for full particulars, Agents wanted In all communities. Ndtional Sales Agency, 67 Bloor 8t. W., Toronto. 'Issue No. 24--'38 A---C is wasted because pupils are under par and not fit to take full advant- age of their opportunities. It is useless to change and enrit curri- cula;, and to add cultural _.bjects to be presented to those who are not in condition to enjoy them. Many pupils have decayed teeth, defective eyesight, are undernour- ished, and are quite noticeably not well, but there is no school nurse to look after them, and no medical or dental man to inspect, This does not mean that Cana- dians are all weaklings, but it does mean that a large percentage in this formative age in Secondary Schools are under par, not nearly ed in lafer articles prove it. There are over one hundred and twenty thousand of these boys and girls in the Secondary Schools of Ontario alone. They are the ones counted upon to be the leaders of the next three decades, Canada's future is in their hands, Are they or their parents or the state go- ing to remain satisfied that any- thing short of their maximum fit- ness is sufficient for them to play their part to enable their country to fulfil its destiny? my friend's - Assemble Prehistoric As a new feature of its display in the Educational Pavilion at the Canadian National Exhibition this year the Umversity of Toronto will" assemble the ckeleton of an dinosaur. The prehistoric monster is now at the Royal Ontario Mu- seum, Dr. L. S. Russell of the Museum will co-operate with uni- versity authorities. W. J. Dunlop, Director of the Department of University exten- sion, who has charge of the U. of T. display at the Exhibition, also plans a display of small live ani- .mals from the Department of Biol- ogy. at their best. Statistics to be quot- : Monster's Skeleton Made On Eyes Today Than Ever Before In the World's History; Widespread Eye-Strain Results. In the past quarter of a century man has changed his ways of do- ing things and his eyes have been taking much of the ensuing pun- , ishment, This 'was part of the message of Dr. Harold Judd, of Detroit, who appealed to the members of the Ontario Optometrical Association meeting in Toronto recently to help solve the problem of adjust- ing nature to new conditions. "Present accentuated. circum- stances have evolved with a speed that formerly took centuries," said the Detroit specialist. "As a result there is a need for more help today than at any other time in human history. This is mani- fested by a greater demand for ocular attention. - In his opening remarks, Dr. Judd traced the evolution of the human eye from the lowest animal life and its reaction to light. He- suggested the possibility of the in- sect eye evolving from lower forms of life. Must Constantly Be Adapted "Much of the eye discomfort of today can be traced to nature's efforts to adapt man to new con- ditions. In preceding generations man was so much more agrarian than he is today. Today he has largely moved from the fields where his visual functions swept across the wide open spaces. "Today, 75 per cent. of man's time is spent looking at objects and concentrating on them within an eye radius of 20 inches," said Dr. Judd. Much of our lives are spent in offices, factories or schools. "As a result, man and his kind is experiencing a discomfort due to his forced adaptation to a new environment and to new occupa- tions," he said. 3 LE hy RNS 2 SR AoE ar 3 HT wXY Celebrates Golden Jubilee sary will be fittingly celebrated. Moulton College, one of the oldest private colleges for girls in the Dominion will celebrate its 50th anniversary from June 11th to June 14th. Extensive plans have been made in order that this anniver- It is expected that this anniversary will bring together former pupils from all over the Dominion. Bird Messengers Aid Missionaries Verse of Scripture Is Attached To each Bird that Leaves Jack Miner's Sanctuary On Its Way North ce (By LANCE CONNERY) * Year after year feathered mis- sionaries leave the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary to spread the word of God throughout the North American Continent. Their med- ium is the verse of Scripture which each metal tag carried by a banded bird bears. "Who is this.man Miner--a re- ligious fanatic?" might be the lay- man's reaction to this information. But he would be wrong. The Kingsville naturalist is simply do- ing his best to ease the none too aries have to tread. To the In- dians and Eskimos resident in the - far north, the simple bit of Scrip- ture brought them from the sky is nothing less than. the direct word of God, - This ingenious method of spreading thé Gospels. has 'had far-reaching results. Missionaries in the Hudson Bay district have written the naturalist that his aerial messengers have transform- ed. the natives' attitude toward Christianity and lightened their rosy path, which hunian mission- task. Biblical pictures are now sent to the missionary workers by Jack Miner, to trade to the In- dians in exchange for the metal bands from slain birds, are mailed to Kingsville, to assist in tracing migration routes. Assists Migration Studies Thus the novel method of pro- pagating Christianity has not only led to missionary progress, but has also speeded up the study of bird migration through contacts formed in the northlands. It is his greatest missionary en- deavor, the naturalist is convinced. The natives are wont to rush to the missionary when a banded bird is brought down and ask him to interpret "what God 'said this time." And more often than not, that verse of Scripture is used as the text in the coming Sabbath worship. --- ests are The tags. You'll never really know the thrill of "rolling- yous-own" until you do an Ogden's toll. Yes, sir, you can "bank"' on n's with safety. [t's got per- . fect taste appeal -- It's cooler, milder, more fragrant every time. Pilot yourself to pleasure | Try an Ogden'sroll and don't forget to use the best papers -- like !' Vogue" ot. Chaotecler." Pipe- - Smokers I BINE CUT Key To Future Held by Czechs President Benes of Czechoslo- vakia is Rated Among World's Best Diplomats The name of Czechoslovakia goes flashing across the war-clouds of an angry sky a dozen times a day. This little republic--the last 'stand of democracy in Central and Eastern Europe--I{s a grave danger spot, A potential though unwilling cause of war. Allles Are Doubtful We also hear much of Nazi Chlef- tain Hitler and his reported designs ~on his small neighbor; we learn that his brother dictator and ally, Signor Mussolini, has bestowed blessings on the German program of expansion; Britain, champion of small nations and democracy, makes it clear she cannot help Czechoslovakia unless British inter involved; even France, godmother of Czechoslovakia, Is unable to protect the young nation excepting in case of direct attack against ft, All these things are beating in our ears, but of the one man who bears upon his shoulders in this cyi- sis perhaps a greater responsibility than all the rest we hear scarce a word; Eduard Benes, co-founder and president of Czechoslovakia. He Must Make Decision He is the Solomon who must de- cide whether his country shall sur- render its independence without a fight, or whether jt shall send that crack army into the field. He is the David who is facing Goliath all but alone--for the days of collect- ive security are done and he can get no help, from Geneva. As Benes goes, so may go the fate of Europe, And of his equipment for this task? He has a brilliant, well- trained mind. He is n fighting man of peace. He i8 so clever as a diplomatist that he is credited with being one of the most skilled negotiators of his day. Banana Champion Ernest Renault, of Launceston, is Tasmania's champion at the sport of--banana eating. With a large crowd, including two police officers, as witnesses, he disposed of 12 ecight-inch bananas in 65 seconds, and---was still hungry. PIMPLES Add an equal amount of cream, or sweet oil, to * Minard's, and apply the mixture once dally, Asime ple treatment which will 26 Clear up your skin} MINARD'S "KING OF PAIN" INIMEN 7 N Please send your cheque to: The Salvation Army Fresh Air | Camp Jackson's Point, Lake Simcoe Where annually hundreds of underprivileged children are «given a beneficial holiday-period under trained supervision. Recreation and Instruction Amid Pleasant Surroundings COMMISSIONER GEO. L. CARPENTER, 20 ALBERT ST. TORONTO L REMEMBER THE SALVATION ARMY IN YOUR WILL Turkey's Capita Is Flourishi Twenty Years Ago, 1918, Ane gora Was Just An Over grown Village Angora, the capital of Turkey, was in 1918 an overgrown village perched on the steep and rugged flanks of a bleak hillside, The re- gion around was more or less of a desert, without any sort of vegeta- tion but with plenty of malacious swamps. There was no water; and indeed water supply has been the 'key problem of modern Angora, standing as it does nearly 3,000 feet above sea level on a plateau which is mountain bound. A popu- lation of about 20,000, living in most primitive conditions, was the nucleus of the new capital. Population of 135,000 Today, twenty years later, says a writer in the Times of London, Angora has a population of about 136,000. A huge dam, costing about 76,000,000 French francs, is bringing filtered water to the town and irrigating the country- side by generous canals. Wide, paved, tree-planted boulevards form a spinal basis to an adequate modern road system, Banks, apartment houses, private dwell- ings, cinemas, and shops line the streets, and the largest of two theatres holds 1,000 people. Planned Construction Unique One of the most interesting mu- nicipal civil'schemes to be seen in any capital, comprising the main government buildings and most of the embassies and diplomatic resi- 'dences, has been planned as a com- "not compatible, plete unit, and stretches up to- ward the grounds of the residence of Ataturk which looks down on and beyond this new creation. All this planned construction has come as by enchantment. One -of the strongest contrasts possible to the newcomer in Anatolia is to travel the 350 miles from Istan- bul, across plains and valleys cov- ered in snow, passing through peasant villages and clay-built farms of the poorest sort, and then to step from the train into the elegant waiting hall of An- gora Station, and to find outside the portico of slender, brass-cap- ped columns a rank of luxuriously American limousines, the Angora taxicabs, Good Beekeepers ~ Stop Swarming Swarming is the bees' method of propagating the race, and at one time the greater the number of swarms that issued from an apiary the more successful- was the owner considered as a bee- keeper. Natural swarming and honey production, however, are therefore, the modern beekeeper seeks to supe press the former, and thus in- crease the latter. In spite of the suppression, however, states C. B. Gooderham, the Dominion Apiar- ist, natural swarming occurs far too frequently, especially in poor ly kept apiarvies. Events Leading Up The events leading up to swarming are briefly as follows: Upon the approach of spring thé queen of the colony resumes her work of egg laying. At first eggs are laid in worker cells only, and these in due course produce work- er bees. As the spring advances and new nectar and pollen are gathered from the early flowers, a greater number of eggs are laid daily. Consequently as new bees emerge, the colony becomes stronger and stronger. As it ine creases in strength, drones or male bees are produced. Finally the brood nest becomes congested with bees, brood and stores, the new queen cells are started in which the queen will ultimately deposit eggs. The eggs hatch in three days and the young larvae emerging from them are fed a special food: for approximately five and a half days. First And Secondary Swarms On the sixth day, from the hatching of the egg, the larvae are full grown and the cells con- taining them are then sealed over, this is the time usually chosen by the bees to swarm. This swarm will consist of the old queen and a large percentage of the field bees of the colony and because of this, is usually called the Primary Swarm. Left in the parent hive are the very young bees, brood in all stages and young queens still in their cells, About eight days after the primary swarm leaves the hive, the first of the young queens will have emerged from her cell and, provided the weather is suitable, is ready to lead out a secondary swarm. : This year's massive floral clock in Interlaken, Switzerland, 's sure mounted by a turret in whick three gnomes strike the seconds minutes: and hours, i Pn Pa La a Bo 4a Sg Smeg > ES ING. «gt nT Te rm | gs de 3 ry Pr i