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-s \ i Ontario project 4 Government Will Help To Train" Older Jobless Dominion Will Aid Ontario In Providing Training Courses For Higher Age Groups Of Unemployed. Eabor Minister Rogers tabled Yn the House of Commons last week a copy of air agreement arranged with igher age | © groups of unemployed not included in lhe youth training program; Rehabilitation Scheme Under the. agreement, Ountarlo will crganize rehabilitation and training courses for older groups along the lines of those set .up on- der the' regular training plan. Man. ftoba and' Alberta already have euch courses operating for th bigher age groups and other .proy- inces Are negotiating similar agree- ments, 'The Dominion is to c:nt ite not more than'§$111,000 towards cost of the . Ontario higher-age program, taking the money from funds ap- propriated for that Dominion-wide purpose last year. If that $111,000 is- more than half Punt of the the Domiolon will a How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q.--How can I remove an un- used stamp from an envelope? A.--By dipping it in boiling wa- ter for a minute. It will slip off the paper readily, and usually leaves enough mucilage on - the stamp for using.again, ;Q.--How can I make a substi- tute for cream on cereal, or in goflen re A--W it becomes necessary "to use milk, instead of cream, on the cercal or in the coifee, scald the milk first and then serve hot.' It will give the effect of cream. vo ak can .I clean white woodwork? \ A.--Use a solution of equal 'yaarts of kerosene ~and vinegar. Nor will this solution injure the hands, I Q.--How can 1 preserve a rub- ber article? ; A.--Suspend it several 'inches above a dish or pan containing a small quantity of kerosene. The vapor arising will prevent erack- ing, and will.not injure the rub. "ber. : : G.---How can I attach a food chopper to a'porcelain-top table? A.--Place a piece; of sandpaper Proposed New 'Bank RE TE I Tr Tene ¥ of Montreal Building In Toronto Ler ar rr Tr. Ld pay half the cost Instead. To Ride A Horse Across Dominion English Girl Who Is _"Baity About Hores" Expects To Be First Woman To Accomp- lish The Feat, A determined daughter of the manor who says she'll still be "bat- ty about horses" a year from now hopes in the meantime to be the first woman to ride across Canada, Attractive and 25, Mary Bosan- quet, daughter of a former British consul-gentfal at Frankfort, Ger- many, and now sguire of Beeching: * stoke Manor, Devizes, "Wiltshire, England, has booked, passage on a Blue Star Line freighter which ------sails--for-Vancouver--tn--mid-Mareh,-- There she will buy.a tough horse, "one like the Mounties and cow- boys use," and begin her long ride. Taking Guide Through Rockies She. told the Canadian Press she hopes to hiro a capable gulde to pilot her through the traillessrcoun. "try between Revelstoke and Gol- den, B,C. From Golden she plans to ride to Fort William via Calgary, under the clamps to hold it firmly in place. See that the sandpaper is rough side up and then screw down the clamps tightly. Q.--How can 1 treat which has "been scorched slightly ? - A.--Rub a cut onion linen only on the 4 marks, and then give the linen-a ~#ood soaking in cold water. Make You Seadick? ~--TRegina--and--Winnlpeg. AT Fort William she wlll board a ship for Sault --Ste:; Marie. - Then she will take to the saddle again, conclud- ing her trip at either Montreal or Quebec. She may go on to Halilax it she as time before winter sets In. . SN ; Hamilton 'Boasts ~ ~~ Health Records Although Expenditures for Health Services Are Low Ther Namilton's health: réeord js one "of the best in the country and its expenditures for health services are about the lowest, Alderman Dr, One of the most dramatic of re- cent sea photographs is this one showing a French 'destroyer bouncing on the bounding rain during recent manoeuvers. i What Science ; rise on the northwest corner of Kin, site of the old "Mail" building. a, a Ter SA Sh Sixteen storeys high this pew building for the Bank of Montreal will | Glass Is Found ° Strong As Steel Most Efficient Material In Relas tion To Weight, is Claim of Noted European Engineer. That the long-awaited 'glass arrived is emphasized by Jaroslav Polivka, noted European engineer, cord. In both: compression and tension, toughened glass, says Dr. | "Iolivka, 18 one°of the most eincient load-bearing materials, 5; In Compression," Tension While glass has been uséd wide ly for many years because of its ties for utilizing its. high structur- al strength' have been neglected, Dr. Polivka says. He has conduct- ed extensive researches which have made possible several notable buildings in which glass predom- inates in walls and roofs, such as the Czech Pavilion in Paris and the Rotterdam™ Corn - Exchange, with its 50,000 square foot glass- concrete roof, ° In tests of compressive strength he found that a three-inch square ~ column of molded glass one foot in the current Architectural "Re-' "age" in architecture has actually - light-transmitting values, possibili- . BUT BIG BEN STAYS FRESHER AND LASTS Modern Etiquette. A new world's record annual milk yield for Shorthorn cows has been set up by 'Cherry, owned by Wort and Way, of Amesbury, g and Bay Streets in Toronto on the i Gardening | PLANS Gardening is not a hobby that requires a lot of expensive gadgets or other equipment, ~A free seed catalogue, a few packages of good seeds, a few shrubs, some paper, pencil, & rako and a spade are the only absolutely necessary essen. tials. . i; _ In the average case the amount of land at one's disposal is limited,- but even with but a few square --yards, amazing results _can_ be achieved. ' -. SMALL PLOTS . Where space is small, it is adyis- able to follow a strictly informal layout with the central portion of- the garden cleared of beds and shrubbery and devoted entirely to grass. Around the edges will be grouped beds of perennial and an. nual flowers, leading up to shrubs a Along boundaries." This open centre adds to-tho effect of spaciousness, and 1t°the rigid boundaries are softened and partially hiddem so much the - better, - «+. AND LARGER ONES Where the garden-Is larger, say over thirty feet in length, experts advocate some screening off of some portion by bringing forward the surrounding shrubbery at one -point, or by a hedge, wall of trees so that the whole affair will not be entirely visible from any one point of observation. This will add further to that air of spaciousness and also provide a secluded corner or two for a swing, sandbox or a trellis-covered table. SHRUBBERY - In the general plan, the taller __| shrubs, 'such as the common spiréa, | ot Thomas Wile, chafrman ofthe Board of Health, declared, as mem." bers accepied without criticism the decision of the Board of Control on Board of Health estimates, "Dr. White pointed 6ut that before "the figures were sent to the city fathers the health authorities had® reduced them $5,800 from last FOALS total--Only a few minor Is Doing | song > SKIN GROWS THJULKER Plastic surgcons can nov. lift a patch of ordinary human skin and cause it to grow thicker while wait- ing for transplantation to cover a wound. ne Farm Capital . Turnover Slow Farms Require High Capital In- vestment For That Reason-- Depend On Biological Pro- cesses, ' "Farming is similar to any © er business in that the same neee sary principles 'may be applied. larm- ers, as well as other business men, are dependent on the margin be- tween costs and seturns. An ime _ portant factor affecting that margin is -the rate of capital turnover. Farms require a relatively high capital investment, hence, it is im- portant to secure a. large annual turnover if capital charges are to be met. The first year report. on the Ontario Dalry Farm study, as reported by the Economics Divi- sion, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, illus- trates this point. The Milk. Market beam, and by larger sizes of other structural materials such as wood, concrete and brick. Toughened or heat-tempered- glass is more than twice as strong as the molded pro- duct. s 'He was thinkjng back to the days of his youth: sighed, taking her hand in his, "do you remember when we met in the revolving door at the bank?" "Surely that was not the first time we met?" "Oh, no!" he replied. was when we first "started going round together, wasn't 1t?" . --0-- And then there was the lov- Ing mother who had four chii- dren and named them Eenlie, Meenie, Minie and Edgar; be- cause she didn't want no Moe. ratio between-receipts and "invest ment would require an average of three years for receipts to equal In: vestment. i Returns Slow Coming In The difference between the farm and city business is due 'to the far- mer's dependence' on biological processes, Some farmers produce milk, eggs and other products which are sold frequently throughout the year. Where this type of produc- tion is possible; it aids in financing and may offset borrowing for part of the year. Many producers, how- ever, depend for part of thelr in- come on sales of crops and' live - stoock; some of which require up - to three or-four years to reach ma- turity. The annual turnover with 'such. enterprises {is slow -and creates a heavy demand for capital. sald the dusty, shrewd-looking man as he déscended from his trap out skie the farmer's house, . $ "You're right there," replied the be found in the country." "Bit too high a figure for a poor man, I expect?" asked the stranger. "It's worth every penny of fifteen hundred dollars an acre," answer- ed the farmer with an eye to busi- ness, "Were you thinking of buy- ing and gelling in these parts?" "Hardly," murmured 'the travel ler, making some notes in a book. "I'm the new tax assessor!" ss 23 Doris--'"My, how fast your heart is beating! . It sounds like a drum." "Darling," he' "But that "Fine piece of land out here!" - farmer eagerly. "It's the best to 17 li 4 or.spoon? : . every sentence with some slang ex- --pression.~ 5. No, excepting a din- group of friends in a restaurant or a hotel dining room, in what ord- er do they go to the table? 2. Isn't it discourteous for a woman to offer to pay her share.of the expenses, when she is 'the guest of a man_at some entertain- ment? i 3. May a divorced woman con- tinue to wear her engagement and wedding rings? : 4. Should a person avoid using slang in: conversation? * 5. Is it customary to introduce a young man formally to society? 6. What does jt indicate when a guest at the table toys with a fork Answers: ) 1. If the head waiter leads the _ way to the table, the host goes. first, to seat his guests. The wo- men follow, next, and the men of the party last, 2, Yes; it is not only discourteous, but humiliating to the man. 3. She may if she de- sires, but it is far better taste not to do so. 4. Yes. One should use as good English-as he is capable of. "The English language contains a larger vocabulary than any other language in existence, and it is really unnecessary to intersperse ner given in his honor to celebrate his twenty-first birthday. 6. It _ lgh could withstand 100 tons-- BY ROBERTA LEE England, 1 288 days 3 bf 4 #4 My RE , Shorthorn has given 33,28 "Ib, bo: b, 1 M 29% " he ry, 8 15.2 7 inoh steel 1 1. If a man is entertaining a of milk, beating by five gallons ~~ the previous record held by Beg- gar Maid, owned by Captain Field. ing-Johnson, of Compton Basset, - Wiltshire, : 7 HANDWRITING Le ANALYSIS Amazing, scientific analysis by a foremost handwriting authority reveals your hidden aptitudes--knowing what you can do enables you to gét the most in pleasure, romance and ---Buecess out-of life. Simply write your name and address on a sheet of paper-and send with 25e¢ for a trial box of Blackhawk Blood and Body Tonie, a marvellous product - which will relieve your sys- tem of poisonous waste and give you new health and en. ergy. With it, you'll receive your FREE analysis, PLUS a year's subscription to Canada's only Herbal Magazine. What a bare sain! Send today, to: BLACKHAWK INDIAN REMEDY Co. ept. W. 1536 Dundas St. W. - Toronto, Ont, and Abe inilated skin, Clear, greases and stain indicates = self-consciousness -- and Rey. h She bl Beg, lateasa fleblng lao nervousness, ~ g oc money back, Ask for D. D. D, PRESCRIPTION. 39 a er EE tee ams i AR | Classified Advertisi | Classitied / vertising' | eS PH. eal Sa i i NAY CHICKS HIGH £ SEED OATS BUY DIRECT FROM™ THE PRO- ducer_and &ave nroney. Wé -have Jio agents. Grade A Heavy Breeds $11.00 per hundred; Pullets $18.00, Cockerels 35,90. Leghorns $10.50, Pullets: $22.60, Cockerels - $3.00. Tweddle Chicks live. At 5 weeks the 'loss on 3500 chicks was 240 (names on request).- Free Cata- logue. - Tweddle Chick Hatcheries. Limited, Fergus, Ontarlo, _._._~ CHEAP CHICKS WITH NO BREED- ing back of them are dear. We | offer vou High koney "suckle, forsythia, syringa, or lilac are placed farthest back, In front go the smaller shrubs, like the barberry, in different shades of foliage;.the low spireas, the deutzia or similar things that never exceed * threo or four feet in height at ma- turity. "In this class, too, will come many of the perennial flowers, iris, changes were made by the control. Jers and $148,000 was appropriated... The chairman reported that this tod tal represented an annual per cap- - fta expenditure of 93 cents, and .- he doubted If any other city could -_.equal it. Th-~ favorable health re- ~ port also had to bé taken into con- sideration, he added. EIEN Poultry Cycle 3-Year Production Swing Nears Its Peak Again-"Faim Econ. omists Depend On It. Poultrymen balance their chances of success against" two economic cycles--that of business, which no' one predicts with accuracy, and the "three-year poultry cycle, on which "farm 'économists put thelr fingers with regularity. '* Flocks Larger This Year : The poultry 'cycle operates. this: First, year--tlocks are small, pro- duction inadequate; €onecequently prices are high and 'poulirymen are encouraged; . second -year--poultry-- men. 'build up their flocks to sell thorg high-priced eggs and broilers, -<bnt not sufficiently to cause over. (Droduction; third-year--flocks are "Shinrged atl) more; over-produc- tion sets In; prices drop; every. body trims sail, and a lot of far. 'mers-grow sour on the whole busi. Beas, which In turn reduces flocks dnd starts the cycle all over again, This year is the third in the pres: nt eyéle, a fact of importance to ' herfes as. they swing Ith " ring production, re i | - ; +8) Bi This nei. step in healing, describ- _ed in the American Journal of Surg- : ery, makes it easfer to cover bad wounds froma auto aceldents and burns, The thickened skin acts as filler as well as covering. It makes repairs with one layer where for- merly sometimes two layers of tis- - sue and two operations. were re- quireds, - --0-- ii WARM WEATHER REDUCES Two University of Cincinnati scientists have concluded that tem- perature may have a pronounced effect upon the growth of humans. They reported this week on- studies which indicate that the tide In bu. man growth is turning and people. are getting smaller again, : They believe that rising world ° temperatures In recent years have 'tended to halt what seemed-to be a notable increase fh height and weight of-college students, . re EARTH GETTING HOTTER Mass migration of people. of all nations toward the north and south poles when the sun cools and' the earth grows hotter is predicted by Henry Norris Russell, director of the Princeton Observatory, This will mot happen for millions of years, but it appears certain to happen, When ft does the earth's surfage at the squator will be about the ten.perat '6 of a household fur. nacé and only the Arcelie and Ant = arctic will he sufiiently cool for habitation, This rise in tempera: tur 15 a continuous process, Dr, ~awugsell declared, and millions of 'years hence the earth will be too hot to handle, : G0 or Love Handicaps Student Greatly To Blame For Failures, Says Professor; Inability To Concentrate --- --------|--- Young REY dear, a So : - a Negiogs of .mammoth propor. tions and ky complexion was brought unconsgious into a hospital after an explosign. When she came to, the surgeod, thinking to com: fort her, said gently: "You will undoubtedly be able ' tl . height and which like all peren- nials when once planted and estab- lished will come up each year and flower with very little further at- tention, Australia Brithin's "\ Richest Possession The London '(Eng.) Bos, of Trade'has just established Austra. lin as the richest of British pos- sessions. Annual revenue the past year totalled $959,600,000 as against $524,600,000 for Canada fad, $180,600,000 for New Zea- and. ; Two . destructive forest insects, the bronze birch borer. and the ' beech scale, have become a seri- ---ous menace to the birch and beech stands of New Brunswick, report. ed R. E, Baléh, head of the Do- ' minion' entomological laboratory there, - 4 : "Progress in civilization is lim- ited only by the extent to which Francis Potter, * INVENTIONS : WAN D We have been entlo BE as nf od Voie "Yo bk f you have 'a sound, practionl Thyention for sale: write us iminedlately. Chartered Institute of American 4 Taventors, Dept, 87.1, Washington, DO. we use our .brains."" -- Charles | 4 Love Is a great handicap to the accumulation of knowledge, accord. ing to Dr. Ray .S. Musgrave, pro- fessor of psycliology at Birming- "ham-Southern College, ¥ Dr. Musgrave placed student ro- mancés at the top of the list of 'Teasons for failures to pass courses. _ 'Next came partiés and extra cur- ricular activities. 2 The well-known "grudge against the professor" and financlal worries \ also were listed as chief. factors making for bad marks. But love tops them all, Dr. Mus- grave said. 2 "When a student fs in love, hé is unable to concentrate on his studles," he sald, het ce 1 In the prison hospital at Tou- louse, France, where he was held to await trial on robbery charges, \ Sylvio de Souza joined ® funeral , cortege as it passed 'him in the garden and walked out to freedom with the mourners, TIRED FEET No he IC) damages, Mrs. Johnson" "Damages!" exploded the lady. "What do Ah want with*damages? Ah got all the damages Ah wants now, What Ah needs is repairs." 0 meat is very nourishing. So * some people had a good meal on the doorstep all this time without knowing "it. CHILDREN'S COUGHS _ (due to colds) - untreated. Rub Children', {hroat and Seat § at onde, This milder regu usterole : diy and stimulates. Ay dreuls: tion. Floods the bronchial tubes with_ its soothing, Jelieving. vapors, Mus terale brings relief because it's a Sa, rE "MILD An_ explorer' says that wolf. Don't let chest colds or crou coughs on'tlet co! Toupy cough - trength Musterole No, 2 on child's live No, 1039 _ REGAL GOOD © PUTASH FERTILIZER, (CANADIAN Quality Govern- ment_Approve icKS omen oot tested breeders "at money-faving Compare prices, compare «Standard Quality Heavy Breeds $9.50, Pullets $16.95, Cock- erels $7.75, Leghorns $9.00, Pullets $19.00, Cockerels $3.00. Baden Electric Chiek-Hatchery Limited: Baden, Ontario. . . AND CLOVERS NO. 1 ALASKA, BAYNER, VICTORY, 0.A.C. Oats at .65 bus. Erban an -Vanguard at $1.00 bus. Register- ed No | Grimm Alfalfa at .32 1h, (sealed bags); No. 1 Grimm Al- No. 1 Red Clover No. 1 Sweet at .05 1b, Tim. othy .06 1b. f.0.b. Chatham, bags free; Cash with order. Kent and Essex Seed Growers, P.O. Box 103,- Chatham, Ontario. [8 --SIAIR-GOOD WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFORMA. tions, Switches, Curls, and all Lypes ; of finest qualfty<Hair Goods. Write for Illustrated catalogue. Udnfiden- = tial terms arranged. Toronto Hume. - an Hair Supply Co. 628 Bathurst, Toronto. = JOHN ' EDWARDS, KING, ONT. bought 154 Bray White Rocks Jast March. Lost only 5. Sold cocker- $22.50 rder Bray chicks today. Bray Hatchery, 130 John Street North, Hamilton, Ontario.. ARTHUR McKEEN, ILDERTON, Ont., bought 300 Bray Barred Rock chicks last March: «Only 2 chicks lost, Pullets ~ layin ander § months. Eggs over half A-large at 6 months. Order Bray chicks early. Bray Hatchery, 130 John _ ~8treet North, Hamilton, Ontarlo. DORCA§, WHITE WYAN- ow Marlins heat dottes bred from cockerels, $3. and Snider, Bainsville, Ont. EDUCATIONAL THIGH BLOOD PRESSURE = HIGH BLOUD PRESSURE--WRITE - ORIEL BNA TY partcu- ing our amazingly sice blood . treatment, - Pedi. ucts, Saskatoon, Sask, lars regard cessful hy greed Prod ORNAMENTALS RARE AND UNUSUAL ORNAMEN.: tals, trees, shrubs and iperennjal .- flowers. Hardy fruits for: colder districts. Plants expertly packed, arrival in good .conditlon guaran teed, Express prepaid. Send. for Illustrate catalogue describing over 500 varieties, The Manitoba Hardy Plant Nursery, Dropmore, Manitoba. . © CANADIAN CORRESPONDENCE LE MATRICULATION, SHORTHAND, and bookiceeplug. 35 years' exper- fence. You still have time to write two or three Kent Bldg., apers in June. 607 'oronto, : PATENTS AN UFFER 10 EVERY INVENTOR, List of Inventions and full (nfore mation) sent free, 'The Ramsay Cone pany Lteglistered, Bgtent Attorneys, 78 Hank St, Uttaws, Can,; t ELEOTRIO MOTORS ELECTRIC MOTORS AND MACHIN: ery bought, old, exchanged, Ford Machinery, 169 King Kast, To- . ronto. : to a 'FARMS FOR SALE GOOD ONTARIO FARMS FOR SALE, Terms fully, also county or district pre- ferred. Commissioner of Agtliodls tural Loans, Parliament ldge., Toronto, Unt. 160-ACRB FARM, = GOOD brick house, big Dank barn, silo, Apply, Gideon "Behnelder, Moores fle nt, ' Er FEEDS AND FERTILIZERS Hardwo . Write for Free Circular - explaining use, George Stevens, Peterborough, Ontario. FARM EQUIPMENT _ FANNING MILL (KLINE) FARM. era say best seed grader; wild oat separator testimonials, Kline PHOTOGR Al'HY - FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH - ery roll flim gsvelobed and 8 hig gloss prints 25c, Reprints same price 8 enlarged 26e, righting Studio, prints I'oronto, CERSONAL QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY, inexpensively, 'Home refmedy., Tess timonlals. ~ Uuaranteed, Advice RADIO OUR NEW RADIO. BALES SHEET 'Is ° now ready for distribution, . Write for copy. Please specify, _ Whether dealer, amateur, service- AR Pe RAT is onge St, Toronto, 82.80 pe ROSES FOR YOUR GARDEN Merrys omplete } oday. . tush's NUFSor- "cultural directions, Manufacturing, Islington, Ontario." Canadian agent, les, "Box 14 dgeville, Ont. free. Barllett's, Box I, Winnipeg.