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as Classified Advertising } cme FREE RANGE PULLETS 6 WEEKS to. 20 weeks of age. Barred Rocks, White Leghorns. Also started Barred Rock, White Rock, New Hampshire Red, White Leghorn pullets, cockerels or mixed chicks, 10 day, 2 weeks and 3 weeks old. Send for price list. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Box 10, Fergus, Ontarlo. DON'T MISS THIS SALE OF COCK- erels. Barred Rocks, New Hamp shire Reds, White Rocks 6%c, 10 day 9%c, 2 week 11%c, 3 week 16%ec. Leghorn day old cockerels 3c. Large Egg Quality add le. Also mixed chicks and pullets at low prices. Top Notch Chickeries, (Guelph, Ontario. WEEK OLD LEGHORN PULLETS $23.90, 2 week old $19.40, Ten day old $17.90. Big Egg Quality add POULTRY AND POULTRY FQUIPMENT 3c. Only limited supply at these ° Baden El- yrices, Order ut once. ! Box 69, ectric Chick Hatchery, Baden, Ontario. ruRNITURE LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Reconditioned Furniture Every article In our store marked down tor quick clearance, thorough- ly cleaned, reconditioned und sold under a positive money back guar- antee of sutisfuction. A tine oppor- tunity for you to buy high class reconditioned furniture at a fraction of its rcul value. $39.00 Bed room suite, dresser, s chiffonier, full size bed and sagless spring. Perfect. $42 0 Beautiful vanity, dresser, id full size bed and sagless spring. IMloor sumple. $49 00 Modern suite, vanity, ve- td netian mirror, chiffonier, full size spring. panel bed und sagless $59 00 Smart 4 piece suite in wal- Ld nut finish, large dresser, chiffonier, vanity, full size bed und sugless spring. Like new. $69 00 Large suite, dresser, triple . mirror vanity, chiffrobe, full size bed, sagless.spring. Cost over $200.00 new. Perfect' condition. $19 50 large dresser, full size . bed, ~sagless spring and brand new felt mattress. $79 4] Solid walnut suite, dresser, . vanity, chiffonier, full size bed nnd s=agless spring, in perfect conditian. $4 95 Dressers, $1.75 wash stands, * $8.75 chiffoniers. Soli , $21.50 Solid oak dining room suites, buffet, extension table and leather upholstered chairs. $49 G60 9 piece sulte, walnut finish, . buffet, extension table, china cabinet und 6 slip seat chairs. Refinished. $26 co Beautiful oak suite, buffet, . extension table and 6 leath- er upholstered chairs. $59 00 Fine walnut Anish sulte, . buffet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather seat chairs. $62 50 Inglish ouk suite, buffet, s extension table, china cab- inet and 6 lenther seat chairs. $69 00 Rich walnut finish suite, is large buffet, china cabinet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs, perfect. $79 00 Beautiful walnut suite, 9 . pieces, buffet, ehina cab- inet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs, Like new. $89 00 Modern 9 piece suite, buf- . fet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather seat chalra. Cost new over $200.00. $127 00 A $500 solid walnut suite, » beautiful carved buffet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. Perfect condition. $119 00 Burl walnut suite, large * buffet, closed front, chl- na cabinet, extension table and 6 chairs with backs and seats uphol- stered in blue mohair, Cost new over $400.00. Completely refinished. $49 00 Beautiful 3 piece chester- fe field suite In rust repp, re- versible Marshall spring cushions. Floor sample. $39 00 Large mohair suite, 8 . pieces, figured, reversible Marshall cushlons in perfect condi- tion. $35 00 Mhree piece brown mohalr i . suite, pillow arms, Marsh- all reversible spring cushions, Thor- oughly cleaned. $14 50 Large 3 plece chesterfield o suite, tapestry cover, Marshall spring cushions. $24 50 Smart 3 plece Jacquard * enite, reversible Marshall spring cushions Perfect. $27.50 [irene ible spring cushions. dition. $45 00 Kroehler chesterfield bed * suite, 3 pieces, upholstered in fine velour cover. Cost new about $145.00, Marshall revers- Perfect con- $4 95 4 odd chesterflelds, mohalr . covers, Marshall reversible cushions, $17 50 3 smart 2 plece suites, $ 1 chesterfield and 1 chalr to mateh in fine mohair covers, $14 95 #8 plece breakfast suites, . 88.05 Kitchen cabinets; £6.00 ice bovesr, 811.9% Singer sewing machines, R4.05 gas stoves, $3.93 brand new felt mattresses and hun- dreds of other outstanding values too numerous to mention, Write for free illustrated catalogue. LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St., Toronto French Jacquard suite, 8 OPPORTUNITY FREE WE WILL, MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILR If you will send us names and ad- dresses of five persons who would be interested in oll developments. W would then send you free, with out any cost to you, an interest in a trust owning oil leases in the United States. Your name will not be used. Address: WESTERN OIL TRUST, P.O. Box 238-H, Salt Lake City, Utah FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE--100 ACRES, LOT 6, Con. 4, Towansenip of East Willl- ams, County of iddlesex, good clay loam, suitable farm buildings, 20 acres of good hard maple sugar bush, Estate must be closed. Ap- ply to Hugh Mcintyre Campbell, Executor of Estate, Allsa Craig, Ontario, R. R. No. 1, or to A, W, Bixel, K.C,, his Solicitor Strath: roy, Ontarlo, DERPO PRODUCTS DERPO BUG KILLER 86ic EXTER- minates bedbugs -- cockroaches-- ants--crickets., Derpo Moth Killer 25-750c¢ kills the moth worm. At Eatons, Simpson, Tamblyn and other leading stores or Derpo I'ro- ducts, Toronto, i DESIGNING SCHOOL FOR CLOTHING GALAZZO'S PRACTICAL SCHOOL of Designing and Patternmaking for ladies' und gentlemen's gar- ments, dressmaking, and fur de- signing. Correspondence courses if necessary. Day and evening classes. Individual instruction. Write for Information. 65 Avenue Road, Toronto. IILMS AND PRINTS ROLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT beautiful enlargements 30c. § regular prints and one FRIIS en- largement 25c¢. Service Guaran- teed, York Photo Seryjce, 183% - King: Fast, Toronto. HAY-FEVER ALL STAGES CONTROLLED FOR SEASON AF- ter taking u few pills, Hay-Fever Antigen (Ruttan's) an advanced pharmacological process--entirely different. Applicable to 759 indi- vidual types. 2.00 at leading Druggists, or direct from Carman- Ruttan, Graduate Pharmacists, Winnipeg. GEORGIAN BAY SUMMER cAMP CAMP FRANKLIN'S PRIZE ESSAY Contest. [First prize, one hundred dollars; second prize, fifty dollars, Theme--"Camp rar clin -- the Camp wilh tdeals." Full informa- tion regarding Canada's unique and pioneer recreational camp for young men and young women, from Camp [Franklin's Toronto otlice, 83 Yonge Street. NEWSPAPER oPPoRTUNITY PROPERTY WANTED ADVERTISER IS INTERESTED IN purchasing Ontario Weekly News- paper, 'un make reasonable down payment in cash and month- ly payments for balance. Must in- clude good job business and well established newspaper in growing district. G. IZmerson, Ave., Toronto 9 Delaware MEDICAL LET DR. McLJEOD'S SCIENTIFIC Remedy "Stomachic" clear up your stomach trouble. Saskatchewan user writes: Send me 6 more bot- tles "Stomuchie." 1 have taken 6 and find they are doing me a world of good. 1 can now eat my meals 'and no suffering, so thought I would take another 6. Stomachic is useful in overcoming gas, bloat- ing, sour stomach, especially good for pain after eating and night in- digestion. At your drug store or direct. Write for free informa- tion. Dr. McLeod's Stomachic Company, 191 Albany, Toronto. HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA SUF- ferers send at once to L. T. Best, Kingston, Ont. for real worth- while information which will make life worth living. This costs you nothing, so write today. ODBOUKLENS TOILETS YOU CAN HAVE CITY CONVENI- ences in your village or farm home without water supply or sewers Write for free information on our modern, self-emptying, odourless Toilets from $35.00 up and leave behind for ever the dread out- house 'with Its flies, cold and un- healthy discomforts. Kaustine En- gineering Company, 164 Portland 3g Toronto, Ont. WAverley J. PERSONAL QUIT TOBACCO. SNUFF, EASILY, inexpensively. Home remedy. Tes- Guaranteed. Advice Bartlett's, Box 1, Winnipeg. timonials. free EVERY MARRIED OGOUPLE AND those contemplating marriage should read--'"Sex and Youth," 104 pages, postpaid 256c. 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. FREE ENLARGEMENT, ROLL DE- veloped, printed 25c, reprints 3c, Antill Studio, 73 Brock St., King- ston, Ont, BEST RESULTS, PPICTURES TO be proud of, rolls developed and printed with higloss deckled edged prints, 25c. Beautiful enlargement free. Reprints 3c. Prompt ser- vice. Excel. Photos, 1272 Lans- downe Avenue, Toronto. TRACTOR MAGNETO AND GENERATOR REPAIRS SEND US YOUR TRACTOR MAGNE- to and Generator Repairs. We save You money. Allanson Armature Mantr,, 855 Bay St., Toronto. SALESMAN WANTED MAN WITH CAR TO SELL FIVE. gallon sealed cans, tractor and motor oil, direct with farmers, thresher, ete.; excellent proposi- tion. British Lubol Company, At- lantle Ave., Toronto. Issue No, 32--'38 AGENTS WANTED-- Full or part time, to sell ornamental "trees and shrubs, evergreens, perennials and fruits, Year round proposition, We supply complete selling outfit. Commission paid weekly. Stanley Park Nurseries- 'STONEY CREEK -- Box 252 -- ONTARIO -----Use of ~~ sulphanilamide ROYAL ARTILLERY BAND PLAYS AT EXHIBITION This is an era of big bands at the Canadian National Exhibition, This year the feature band is that of the Royal Artillery of England, This band, composed of 70 musici- ans, is unique among musical orga- nizations because each member can play at least two instruments and in five minutes the band can change over from one of the world's out- standing military organizations to a symphony orchestra of equal merit, In love affairs there alway3does come the critical moment. Here is one kind: They stood at the garden gate, the scent of lilacs filling the warm spring air: Geoffrey (whispering hoarsely)-- "Sally, we've been going together two years--" Sally (breathing deeply) -- "Yes Geoffrey!" Geoffrey -- "And. we've grown close to one another -- gotten to trust one another, haven't we?" Sally (thrilling) -- "Of course, Geoffrey!" Geoffrey (gulping) -- "Well, well -- will you -- will you -- will you lend me carfare home? I'm bust- ed!" - 5 oe READ IT OR NOT -- The toad is toothless, but the frog has teeth. : This sort of economy is hard on the cow, : . Auld Maggie Dee had her full share of Scotch prudence and econ- omy. She had worn her old bonnet so long that some neighbours of- fered to get a new one. for her. They asked if she would prefer a straw or silk as material, "Weel," replied Maggie, "since ye insist on giein' me a bonnet, I think I'll take a straw one; it will maybe, just be a mouthful for the cow when I'm through with it." - SCULLING TITLE The leadership of the Canadian National Exhibition in the realm of Canadian sport has for years been unquestioned. This year in addi- tion to a sport programme of out- standing attractiveness there is an event of major importance in the aquatic world--the world's cham- plon professional sculler, Bobby Pearce, who will defend his title against all comers, including Eric Phelps of England and Evans Pad- don of Australia, What Science * Is Doing * Vitamins Aid Memory A connection between egood memory and an adequate supply of vitamins is demonstrated in ex- periments carried on at the Uni- versity of Colorado by Dr, Chas, F. Poe, professor of chemistry, and Dr. Karl F. Muenzinger, as- sociate professor of psychology. ~ Their experiments were made on rats, using three groups, one group kept on a normal diet, ore kept on a diet deficient in vitamin G and one deficient in the vitamin B complex, [J LJ $ Map of Heredity The first map of heredity is un- der construction at the Califorma Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif, It already shows the loca- tion of the chemical determiners of 500 physical ranging from eye colors to the number of joints in the feet of the tiny fly that is being intensively studied. The map looks like a set of tape-lines on which the cross marks are crowded so closely that they nearly touch. This map is a drawn-to-scale copy of real tape- lines which nature lays in every germ cell to govern and limit the animal (or man) which that cell shall become by, growth, L LJ New Treatment for Meningitis changed treatment of meningo- coccal meningitis "from a difficult to a relatively simple matter," says Dr. Stanley Banks, writing in the Lancet, British medical journal, ~ : Dr. Banks, medical superintend- ent of a Lonfon hospital, describes treatment of 118 acute cases of meningococcal meningitis, Thirty-eight cases were treated with large doses of serum, The fatality rate was 16 per cent.; the method relatively difficult and laborious. ' characteristics © has [ 1 A fatality rate of 11.8 per p- cent. resulted from treatment of 69 cases, including 10 small chil- dren, with both serum and sul- pkanilamide. Recovery of sur- vivors was rapid. * * . Stratosphere Study Increased An international assault on the stratosphere is being staged this summer by the weather bureaus of the United States and many European countries. Small cap- tive balloons are being sent aloft higher than any manned balloon has reached. They carry instru- ments of very light construction which record temperature, humid- ity and pressure and the flight of the balloons is followed by tele- scopes, so that their direetion and velocity, indicating the wind di- rection, may be charted. When it reaches its maximum height the J' hydrogen-filled balloon bursts, A released, ! instruments, their records scratched on smoked , red silk parachute is which carries the strips of metal, safely to earth. A reward is offered for the re- turn of the instruments. A comparison of the records ob- tained in all countries is expected to give a picture of changes tak- ing place in the stratosphere that may be related to changes in sur- face air, where storms originate. * * LJ Diet And Tuberculosis The latest advances in the treat- ment of tuberculosis were explain- ed by some of the most eminent specialists of Canada and the Unit- ed States at the one-week post- graduate course organized by the Mount Sinai Sanatorium, Prefon- taine, Que. | BIG in size ua 1 'BIG in flavour: 1 BIG A AA hl I : \\ WANS SCRA ATIR IU le AT 11RN BEN "THe PERFECT ( hewing lobacco » On the therapeutic side of the problem was the new theory of dietary treatment of tuberculosis which is now receiving the atten- tion of research workers in New York: On the surgical side the new procedure of putting air just underneath the ribs and outside the lung as explained. This meth- ed aims at allowing the lung to retract and heal, Forty medical men from East- ern Canada and the United States attended the course, Army Worm Outbreak Method of its Control Fermula for Poison Bait And Use Outlined During the last week there has been a widespread outbreak of the army worm in most counties of the province, but mere severe in some than in others. This insect is like an ordinary cutworm. The colour is green to brown or nearly black, with longitudinal stripes along the back and sides. When - full-grown it is nearly two inches long, Most of the damage has been done to grasses, barley, oats and corn. Al- falfa, sweet clover, red clover, peas, beans, potatoes, tomatoes and most other crops have not been attacked. When barley or oats are attacked ° the damage is caused by the leaves and heads being eaten off. The worms usually come from grass, their favorite breeding place. From this they often move in large numbers to nearby corn or grain, In many cases, however, they actu- ally have bred in the grain itself, the eggs being laid on the leaves. Hence grain may be attacked with- out an invasion from the surround ings. Every farmer should at once walk through his barley, oats and corn in the evening to see if it is being injured by this pest, and should do this daily until all danger is past. Control . Poison bait in most cases is very effective, but sometimes must be supplemented by a trench or fur- TOW. Formula for the Poison Bait 25 1bs. Paris Green inetuiivavni- 3 0; Cheap Molasses ...eicoenn.¥% gal Water enough to moisten the bait without making it sloppy about 214 gals, Mix the bran and Paris Green dry, thoroughly, until the green can be seen everywhere through the bran. This can be done most easily on a concrete or tight board floor by shovelling it over just as in mixing concrete. Do not mix with the hands and do not inhale the Paris Green dust. Next level the surface of the pile, add the water and molasses thoroughly mixed and shovel again until the mixture is well moistened, but will fall through the fingers like damp sawdust. This poison bait should be applied after § p,m. and should be scattered by : hand. In corn broadcast it over the ground just as one would broadcast grain. The above amount should be sufficient to cover 11% acres, but only 1 acre in a very heavy infestation, Barley and oats may be treated in the -same way, but if the grain Is very thick or fallen the bait must be thrown foreibly into the crop to reach the ground, and in such cases even 30 1bs, per acre, or more, may: be needed. 'The lodged parts -:will. usually. require most bait. Do. not treat any grain field unless no- ticeable damage. is really being done, ¥, : To prevent th, worms moving Bir odbdodsh gr Minute most ¥. (ER pa Shur OE Uo, loud D. B.D. PRESCRIPTION JinGnn . Its gentle soothe the irritate i skin, y rita i skin, 'Clear, greaseless and staln- stantly, A 350 bial the intense Itching or money back. Ask fot D. D. D. Scratching ni et from an infested field to an unin- fested, scattering the bait for a few yards ahead of them may be suffici- ent, but if they are very numerous this will have to be supplemented by making a trench or deep fur- row. In-sandy land this can usually be done with a plough, leaving the straight side of the clean-cut fur- row towards the crop to be protect- ed. Two furrows about a yard apart are better than a single one, In clay land the furrow must be deepened to a trench 12 inches or more in depth, with the straight wall towards the threatened crop cut clean or even better cut under. In both cases poisoned bait should be thrown into the furrow or trench. Post holes at intervals may have to be dug in either the fur- row or trench, a "King and Queen © Of Freckledom" Canadian National Exhibition Will Give Prizes to Winners Of Dominion Freckle Com- petition. A Dominion-wide search for the nation's most freckle-faced young- sters has been launched by the Ca- nadian National Exhibition and will end on Children's Day, August 29, 'when the "King -- and Queen of Freckledom" will be officially crowned with elaborate ceremony in the new band shell. The_ competition is open to all boys and girls under 15 years and the prizes will consist of complete new outfits of clothing to compen- sate for the opening of the new school term. . Will Receive Complete Outfits The first prize for the "Queen of Fleckledom" will include coat, hat, silk dress, shoes, stockings, under- clothes and a suit of pyjamas. Her prize-winning "ladies-in-waiting" will be given a complete four-piece suit and a trench coat; other prizes for the "King's Men" will consist of suits, raincoats, windbreakers, overcoat and Mountie Breeches. There will be no entry fee but the official entry form must carry the signature of the parent, guard- fan or teacher, C.N.E. officials an- 'nounced today. The freckle-faced youngsters entering the competition will receive a ticket of admission to the Canadian National Exhibi- tion on Children's Day, officials said. ..Gardening Notes... THE VEGETABLE GARDEN The vegetable gardener has much in common with the factory manager; both like to get as much from their production space as possible. To do this the garden re- sorts to two doubling up arrange- ments called succession and com- panion plantings. He knows, for instance, that radishes take only a few weeks to mature, thus leaving a whole row or more of space for another crop. In this case, a mixture of radish and parsley seed can be planted at the same time, the parsley being slower, and obliging enough to give the radishes full sway for the first few weeks. This is' called companion planting, as both crops grow together,.although one is.harvested before the other. Other companions for radishes are cabbages or peas between the rows. In this case two rows are planted in.a space for only one, but as the radishes mature quick- ly and are used up, there remains only one row, with sufficient room for cabbages or peas. Another suggestion is parsnips or beets be- tween rows of spinach. The spin- ach is a cool-season, fast grower, and is soon used up. Succession Plantings In the case of succession plant- ings, the gardener waits until a quick growing vegetable is har- . vested, and then replants with an- other crop: Here are a few: Radishes followed by string beans, Early peas followed by- turnips, carrots or beets. Early beans followed by late carrots, or beets, Spinach followed by sweet cory tomatoes or beans. Young onions from sets foil lowed by eggplants or peppers. Soil In Good Condition There are a few exceptions which should be remembered. 'Root crops should not follow ro crops, and the same is true | the leaf crops. Turnips, carrots beets, for instance, should not fo low radishes, or Swiss chard follow lettuce. In practicing succession plant- ings, it is well to see that the soil is in a fine, rich condition, so that first crops may be harvested as soon as possible. Where necded add a complete plant food to the garden at the rate of 4 pounds for 100 square feet of surface soil. FORGET-ME-NOTS Spray roses attacked by mildew with liver of sulphur, one ounce to two gallons of water. Soak pot plants thoroughly be- fore planting out and again af- terwards in the evening. Earth up main crop potatoes. Give tomatoes under glass plenty of ventilation and water. Complete all bedding out for the summer show. Continue to sow gold dust alys- + sum,.anchusa, columbines, coreop- sis, sweet williams, etc., for next year's show. . Cut away flowers from sweet peas, lupins, violas to promote fresh bloom. /#SPRINKLING THE LAWN /The usual method of passing an evening sprinkling: the lawn may be.a pleasant way to while away the hours, but it certainly does _ not do any good. Use a good lawn sprinkler 'that throws a spray like raindrops high into the air, fall- ing gently upon the grass. Let the sprinkler remain in one position for an hour or two to really satur- ate the soil to a depth of four in- ches or more. One may water all day long, even during. the hot noonday hours, since injury from this practice is more fictional than real. than watering late into the even= ing with nightfall leaving the grass wet, HORSES WORK BETTER when f from Saddle Boils, Cuts, Sprains, Distemper, Colla, ete, by inard's Liniment. Keeping a bottle of Minard's in the stable as well as in the house saves Vet's and Doctor's bills. __bo MINARD' 4 NG OF PAIS LINIMENT] duce a peach that would It certainly is much safer . Peach Acclaimed Developed By: Ontario Grower + It Is Suitable for Northern : Climes Nature took it into her pretty head to lay a fortune in the lap of C. Howard Fisher, Canadian nurseryman. Governments had been spends ing thousands of dollars to pro- ripen early in northern climes. Fisher walked out into his orchard at Queenston, Ont., and found the answer ready made. One branch of a Valiant peach tree was bent to the ground under a load of 36 fully ripened peaches while the rest of the tree was burdened with small, hard, green fruit. 21 Days Ahead The peaches on the Tavored branch had ripened 21 days ahead of time. The orchard became from that time on more truly a nursery than its name would indicate. The workmen cherished the little branch with all the care that would be lavished on an heir to the throne. : That was in August, 1934. Last weelt in Detroit at the Convention of the American. Association of Nurserymen, Fisher wag proudly displaying the fruit of his 'abors. From buds cut from the pre- cious little branch have been de- veloped a veritable forest of the young trees, all of them carrying on in the early-ripening strain of their forbear. Northern Growers Can Compete With Aug. 9 already established as the ripening date for the Fish- er Peach, the fruit may be gath- -ered six weeks ahead of the Al- berta and three weeks ahead of the parent stock, the Valiant. "The whole thing," Fisher said, "is just a freak of nature." The farther north one: is able to raise fruit, he declared, the bet- ter the quality. Now, with an ear- ly ripening variety, northern growers will be able to compete with those of the south, Pioneering It In Winnipeg Old Newspaper Published in 1866 Describes Life There 72 Years Ago--Just A Ham. "let. Life in the hamlet that was Win- nipeg 72 years ago is described in an early edition of the Nor-Wes- ter, Winnipeg's first newspaper. A copy of the paper, dated Nov- ember 3rd, 1886, owned by W. H. Brown of Winnipeg was recently put on display and immediately the stories of the Nor'-Wester's color ful career were revived. The paper was founded in 1859 by William Buckingham and Wil- liam Coldwell, Toronto reporters, after thqy brought the plant 500 miles by ox cart from St. Paul, Min- nesota. It was said the oxen ran away just after leaving St.. Paul and spilled out the press and the loose type along the roadside. But nevertheless, publication began in 1859 in a log shack along the Red River 'Settlement's main cart road, now Winnipeg's main street. The Nor';Wester was seized in 1869 by Loius Riel, and renamed The New Nation. It was published by Riel as the voice of his provis- fonal government which ruled the sienna unti] the troops arriv- ed. Mr. Brown's copy tells of the coming of six Grey nuns, five priests and four novices, in a party led by Archbishop Tache. It de- scribes the opening of St. John's College with Rev. Samuel Pritchard in charge of mathematics and Ven, Archdeacon McLean as professor of - classics. Winnipeg at the time the print. ing 'office opened consisted of just about a dozen houses and stores, a limestone fort with crumbling walls an dtwo windmills, 'Memorial To "Sax" Inventor A statue is to be erected to Adolphus Sax, postman who in- vented the saxophone, in the town of Dinard, Belgium, where he was born in 1814, | As a boy Sax was a clever clar- inet maker. His invention of the saxophone in 1844 plunged him into endless litigation with French instrument makers, He created a sensation at the Crystal Palace Exhibition.in Lone don; by showing a "saxophone" measuring 48 feet by 21 feet, with a mouthpiece three feet wide. But even thenihe wasn't satis fied. He wanted a giant £400,000 instrument. to rest on four tow ers--and not an ornamental one at that, but one that could be played with the aid of steam. Ln, Money orders, travellers' cheques and other financial paper issued by express companies in Canada during .1937 amounted to $67,628,282 compared with $63, 648,920 in 1936. 1