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rote nvent k a Inion iL. en China! be‘ll buy â€"Brandom m bsent Galves Stam» Iss: ntry in suit buy h the 1 by pOR 1an »ld 1119} iS$3lg ectra Is!~~ Galâ€" girl nt or hy m i1Mmps Will Shakespeare be tarnished into American?â€"Sir Nigel Playfair. THE SPACTNG OF POTATO PLANTS. For the growing of certified seed potatoes there is an advantage in planting the seed fairly closely in the field. An investigation conducted at the Fredericton and Charlottetown laboratories of the Division of Botany of the Experimental Farms demonâ€" strated that the close plantingnot only tends to improve the quality of the seed but increases the total yield. The Dominion Botanist, Mr. H. T. Gussow, in his report for 1927, published by the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa, reports that the information gained from the investigation gives evidence of tseful possibilities towards producâ€" Ing a greater amount of tubers rangâ€" ing front & to 12 ounces and so rendâ€" ering the largest possible amount of tubers from the avoerage crop intendâ€" ed for seed purposes éltgible for cerâ€" tiflcation. Mr. Gussow hesitates to make a definite pronouncement on the matter until at leas, another season‘s Tork is carried out. His report, which included tables showing the actual reâ€" sults of different spacing, does recopâ€" merd spacing the sets from 10 to 12 inches, whicE distance makes it conâ€" venient for roguirg the crop which could not %e sucsessfully done when the plants are closer. "The government does practically nothing in respect to social insurance. Even existing legislation for the proâ€" tection of working women and childâ€" ren is a dead letter." "There are four distinct wage classes In the country, Arab rural workers earning 120 to 150 mils per day, Arab town workers 140 to 170 mils, unorâ€" ganized Jewish workers, 150 to 200 mils, and organized Jewish workers, 250 to 300 mils. All the organized and some of the unorganized workers work eight hours a day, the others nine or ten hours. Where the differâ€" ences between the different strata of the population are so great, there is little chance of establishing more friendly relations among the different peoples, and of the country settling down. Hence the trade unions de-; mand a minimum wage for the whole: eountry, based on decent living conâ€" ditions. | "The British Government, as the mandatory authority, does practically nothing to change bad conditions of long standing. Complaints are raised concerning sanitary conditions, intolâ€" erable ill treatment of workers by foremen, changes for the worse in such matters as holidays, sickness pay and workmen‘s compensation, very low wages, long working hours and nonâ€"payment of overtime. "Workers with some amount of -kill[ are very dependent upon employment In government concerns, munlclpall enterprises, etc., and the authorities dam part Major Ormsby Gore replied in the negative, but added that any concegâ€" slion granted would be subject to future legislation of a general characâ€" ter affecting employment conditions in Palestine and Transjordania. Howâ€" ever, the concessionnaire was not obliged to accept conditions other than the law imposes. Miss Lawrence further asked wheâ€" ther a law had been introduced recentâ€" ly concerning corporal punishment. Major Ormsby Gore replied in the affirmative, stating that a recent law reduced the number of offenses for which corporal punishment may be Inflicted. Considerable dissatisfaction with the social and labor attitude of the manâ€" datory power was voiced by delegates to the fourth regular convention of the General Federation of Jewish Labor In Palestine, and in the report of the executive, according to a summary sent out by the Amsterdam Bureau of the International Feedration of Trade Unions, with which the Palestine orâ€" ganization is affiliated. The Amsterâ€" dam account of the situation reads, in March 5 to The question of protection of labor in Palestine bobbed up again in the British House of Commons when Miss Susan Lawrence, a Labor M.P., deâ€" manded to know of the Colonial Office If the draft of the contract with Moses Novomejsky for the exploitation of the salts of the Dead Sea contained a fair wage clause, say a London dispatch of Mandatory Power Sha Criticized at Last Co vention of Unions in Jewish Homeland British M.P. Pleads | 7 for Palestine Labor ¢_ PBDC*"" j The Jewish Telegraph Sharply Conâ€" all rattles and draughts. Any lady can install one in five minutes. At leadung Hardare and large Dept, Stores, or send 25¢ (not stamps). Money back if not satisfied. Goldsmith Co., 11 Dundas St. West, Toronto. Marne, Border vendetta, or an interview On lines disputec by a colonial barn. For any feud on earth, be‘ ved broâ€" thers, Must be a civil war; there are no others. ever quarrel Well understood by gray or russet s juirrel? Ii all were one; Sedan or Waterloo, Austerlitz, Gettyshurg, YÂ¥pres or the selves For all earth‘s mortal feuds 1e civil war; Not waged among, say, Martians and the elves, What North and Sauth havs Inaurn Men alw POST OFFICE.......... Please send me, free of charge, the bulletins ( + I have marked 'l"ntl.: lnm"X". (or pamphilets) which E ie ue S o h 2 t c e ie P iey . 0 00AE NOE ROORHE 4 use. They contain a great deal of â€" very valuable informationâ€" worked out by the staff of scientists employed by the Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. If any or all of them would help you in your work, or in improving your home surroundings, you may secure copies without costâ€"simply by marking with an "X" the ones you would Eh, filling in the coupon below, and mailing this advertisement to us, No postage is required, ~ » @ I "HESE bulletins and pamphlets were d i use. They contain a great deal nfp .':':':.::’.'f.f n.?::i_fff your North and South have known w}}ap they fought for, Body of Death s go to w Ar among them Bulletin No. 60 *"Annual Flowers"â€"lists and deâ€" scriptions of all the annuals that will grow in Canadaâ€"varieties recom. "Mosquito Control in Canada®" =z lis h treat the breeding places :fduo:'p::-uhym-nfiifl'. The scientific results well warrant ed the hardships.â€"Commander Byrd. In 1928 Aberdeen. also. appointed her first policewoman, and during the year the Soroptomists appeared on all city‘s horizon. Aberdeen has also one of the best industrial women‘s clubs in ‘the countryâ€"the St. Katherâ€" ine‘s Club. _ In addition, the Cowdray Club caters for its professiona! womâ€" en in the city and in the country the Women‘s Rural Institutes have had a wonderful year of prosperity. Altoâ€" gether at the present moment the women of Aberdeen seem to be leadâ€" ing in the club movement in Scotland, and everything points to real growth and development in the Granite City.: men," she replied. _ "At the time of our sale in the Music Hall we were touched and pleased to receive from every man who had been employed on the reconstruction a contribution made by himself. This beautifuliy made model, presented by a joiner, was won by a wellâ€"wisher who returnâ€" ed it to the club as a gift. This attiâ€" tude of the workmen was typical of the interest and goodwill our venture aroused." "What is this?" Miss Clark was asked pointing to what looked like a model of a Norwegian saeter. Y.W.C.A., which generously supplied the initial sum of £2000 at a small rate of interest. Two beautiful old houses in one of the best squares in the city were purchased, and on these there is a bond of another £2000. Over 700 business women have joined, which gives the club £350 in subscripâ€" tions alone. _ The letting of their beautiful dance hall also is a source of income, and altogether the finances of the club are in a most satisfactory position. ‘The residents bave charmâ€" position. ‘The residents bave charmâ€" ing rooms, and pay for room and full board only £1 a week for a north room, and 22s. a week for a south roomâ€"which seems unbelievably I cheap in these days. Everything. | however, seems to work out profitably | in such a large familyâ€"the restauâ€" | rant is charming, the food appetizlng; but all help the venture to pay its | way. The girls, Miss Clark saId,'l were keen on having the club free.l and are constantly devising new ways! and means to clear the debtâ€"a splendid Aberdonian trait, as the visiâ€") tors remarked. I Aberdeen, Scotlandâ€"The women of Aberdeen seem to bave been partiâ€" cularly successful in their achieveâ€" ments in 1928, particularly the Aberâ€" deen Business Women‘s Club, This club is unique in Great Britain, out-} side of London, and deserves the adâ€" miration it has aroused in other Scottish â€" cities. Its example may well be followed by Aberdeen‘s neighâ€" bors, as the need is great. Miss Betâ€" tina Clark, the warden of the club, welcomed all inquiries, and Miss B. Walker, who was its founder, was enthusiastic over its possibilities, It was felt, Miss Clark said, that Aberdeen had .nany young business women who needed a social center and residential club, but the difficulty was how to get it financed. Help has flowed in from all sorts of quarters, but the chief support came from the "A present from one of our work Scotch City Has _ Fine Women‘s Club oR s MQeserirecuatiingss OTTAWA "Religion by mail" is offered. How much of it will go to the deadâ€"letter office? A Washington wife shot at a woâ€" man and hit her busband, but a husâ€" band has to expect little mistakes like chat .. ® London News and Westminster (Lib.): One of the most valuable 1eâ€" sults of the establishment of flying clubs has been an increase in the numâ€" ‘ber of private owners of aircraft, and | if within two years a situation can be | brought about which will provide landâ€" |ing facilities within 15 miles of every ‘house in the country, then, indeed, we | may look for the dawn of the flying: age. The provision of private hire Iservices,' cheapened and speeded up, ‘from one end of the country to the other will not only appreciably add to the public amenity, but should have a beneficial effect upon business. In a few years, indeed, if this scheme is successfully carried out, as we hope and believe it may be, there should be an enormous development in air travel. What is now . bnormal, an infrequent luxury, may become no more unusual than travel by Pullman. I Announcement that the Prince of Wales will keep the horse that never threw him disposes of the popular idea that there was no such animal. Requiring British helpâ€"Single men, women or families, to assist with tfarm work, should write Rev. Alex, MacGregor, 43 Victoria §t., Toronto. These people will be arriving after March 15. Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mothers who keep a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets in the home always feel safeâ€"just like baving a doctor in the house. _ The Tablets are a gentle but thorough laxative that sweeten the stomach and regulate the bowels, thus driving out constipation and inâ€" digestion and relieving the baby of the many childhood ailments which are the direct result of a clogged condition of the bowels or a sour stomach. No month of the year is so dangerâ€" ous to the welfare of little ones as is Marchâ€"the month of quickly changâ€" ing weather. One day is fine, the next cold and blustery, One day dry, the next wet and disagreeable. _ In spite of all precautions the little ones will take colds and these colds often lead _ to more serious troubles. Mothers, when the first symptoms apâ€" pearâ€"sneezing, redness of the eyes, running noseâ€"Baby‘s Own Tablets should be given at once. They will rapidly break ip the cold and prevent the more serious complications. ; Mothers Always Dread the Blusi¢ry March Days. A DANGEROUS MONTH FOR THE BABY Broke , Record Frank Dupuis established a world lrecord but lost the race. He estabâ€" lished his record when on the first fda.y he covered the initial 41 mile lap of the Eastern International Dog Sled Derby, at Quebec, in 3 hours, 22 minâ€" utes, 42 seconds. On the two succeedâ€" ing days, however, Seppala, veteran Alaskan musher, succeeded in overâ€". taking the lead and carried off the honors, but Dupuis‘ time for the firstl day bas never been excelled. | FARMERS Flying for All ‘about five : hasband!" A few days ago a‘lady went into the glove sdepartment of a large store and askd for a pair of gentleman‘s gloves. When shown a pair, priced half a guinea, she said, "Oh no; 1 want a good pair. They‘re for my fiance." She left with : pair costing ‘two guineas, About half an hour later another lady came in and asked for a pair of gentleman‘s gloves. This time the saleswoman produced the twoâ€" guinea ‘ gloves first, "What! two guineas!" said the prospective purâ€"| chaser. "No, no; I want lomethlnxl about five shillings. They‘re for . my ‘ "Well, at him," I‘d have look the Minard‘s Liniment prevents Flu A bright little miss, who always has a ready answer, started in to take a bath the other evening. when she disâ€" covered that the soap was missing. So she climbed out of the tub and, dripping wet and without stopping to throw. over her small body even a bath robe, pranced downstairs to get some soap. When she returned, her older sister took her to task. "That‘s a pretty thing to do," said she. "What if the minister ha dhappened to come if the minister had happened to come | British dramatic critic Some fellows asked Si if he was runâ€" ning a truck farm. Si replied: "Aw, quit your kidding. I‘m not very smart but I know they don‘t grow trucks on farms. They make them in factories." Passengerâ€""Is that so you get on?" "I have been on the train for se years," proudly said the conductor a slowâ€"moving train. What to Do in an Emergency: â€"In case of an earthquake, jump into the nearest airplane. Ever hear of anyone knocking an inferior? America Progress or no progress, men will always prefer the Womanly Woman to the Manly One. If you don‘t believe surgical opera tions pay ask the undertaker. Sadie: I‘ll say I did. You never saw a more surprised man in your life. A made friend is better than a born one. Gert: Did you get your husband a surpflpe on his birthday? Judge: Before I pronounce‘ senâ€" tence, have you anything to say?" Exâ€"Barber: Yes, your honor, I‘d like to shave the prosecuting attorney just once more." The Judge: "You‘re right. It is no crime to be poor, but it is to run an employment agency without a license. Twentyâ€"five and costs." The Accused: "Judge, it ain‘t no crime to be poor. Besides, I work mighty hard sometimes findin‘ jobs for my wife." "Oh, I‘ve made up my mind, uncle," the boy replied, promptly; "I‘m going to be a retired merchant." ‘ AMBITIOUS At a family reunion, a benevolent uncle, who had made his money in hardware, asked his young nephew : "Well, Johnnie, what do you want to be when you are a man?" "Is your wife an excellent cook?" "The best little canâ€"opener in _ Several of Toronto‘s flappers are wearing heavy manâ€"size suspenders, The only way we can explain this fad is that the girls realize the desperate need of anchoring in place what little raiment they still wear. Gert: What did you get him? Sadie: Breakfast. TOUGH LUCK Bill Smith, be filled the stove with coal, And then he closed it tight; Poor Bill is now without a fire, His stove blew up that night. "He came into the surgery and beâ€" gan to tell me he had no faith in gas, ether or cocaine. ‘"The tooth‘s been giving an awful lot of trouble,‘ he said, "and all you‘ve got to do is to hunk it outâ€"hunk it out‘ I conâ€" gratulated him on his pluck, and ased him to sit down in the chair. ‘Oh, no!‘ he exclaimed. ‘It‘s not for meâ€" it‘s for my wife. She‘s in the waiting room." » | The dentist was telling about pluckiest patient. J. Climber would like to be rich for just one reason. He would carry a mechanic along with him to keep his cigarâ€"lighter in trim. I‘d have pointed my finger réplied the youngster, "and said: ‘Mr.â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ you just other way. This is private,‘" â€"Rochester Courier. . 3 2...‘29 * Where did for seven of ] Sick stomachs ,sour stomachs and ’lndloeltIon usiually mean excess acld.‘ ITM stomach nerves are overstimuâ€" lated, _ Too .much acid makes the; !:tomch and intestines sour. 1 _ Alkali kills acid instantly. The best may % form is Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia, hours, because on* harmless, tasteloss dose' Be : neutraiizes many times its volume in| Milk o acid. _ Since its invention, 50 years| cians ago, it has remained the standard| acids. with physicians everywhere. tionsâ€" Baby has little upsets at times, All| your care cannot prevent them, Butl you can be prepared, Then you can do what any experienced nurse would' doâ€"what most physicians would tell| you to doâ€"give a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased‘ your child without use , of a single | doubtful drug; Castoria ‘is vegetnble.‘ So it‘s safe to use as often as an inâ€" fant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it‘s always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipaâ€" tion, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. _ Twentyâ€"five million bottles were bought last year. _ When zyour Children Cry ~~"fOr It his (A medical writer pleads for the ut most care and control of sneezing.) In these glum influenza days, When I with dumbâ€"bells, jerks and such, Contrive resistance so to raise, As will defy the thoughtless wight In â€" restaurant, carriage, lift and street, Who dares to cast to left and right, The germs I strive so hard to beat. My glowing health, which I‘m so 1 pleased at Is not exactly to be sneezed at! ‘ â€"Daily Chronicle. _ Minard‘s Liniment for Coughs off the train with a wellâ€"placed kick. At the next station he found Isaac again, and repeated the expulsion, acâ€" centuating the force of the gesture. At the third station the conductor was completely astounded to find Isaac yet again. Bending low, Isaac attempted to jump off quickly enough to escape at least part of the violence of the attack. "How far do you think you‘re going to get like this?" asked the guard. "/s far as London," reâ€" plied Isaac, "if my constitution will stand it." i At Manchester, the guard, fAnding Isaac without either ticket or money, grabbed him by the arm and put him Ready RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good 1 . . .. . ,, ge o) AUct iCA IS &n Lrt, 10 obcain *h". fine flavor and fullâ€"bodied richness required years of experiâ€" 71( C dite ; QATPCOIO npuirascomnmaddrs Blending Red Rose Tea is an : Every package guaranteed. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Reduce the Acid , Colds Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by plyslâ€" clans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle sontains full diree tionsâ€"â€"any drugstore. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes, ‘Then you will always know what to do. Crude and barmful methods will never appeal to you, Go prove this for your own #ake, . It may save a great many disagreenble . S is good ted‘ Bufflalo, N.Y Box H75, BRIDCEBURG, ONT., Ca® magazine you 4 months‘ tri Claremont Ar w Axu w o es EMSTITCHING AXI attachments, fits any chine, price T5¢. Instructi attachment. M. KWinread Court, Toronto. Write for free catal Granton, Ontario. L e B ARRED ROCK COCKERELS FROM qualified Record of Performance and Registered Breeders. Canada‘s oldâ€" est high layinge strain. Unpedigreed, $3, $4; Pedigreed, $5. $6. $5 years a breeder, Hatching _ Egg ‘Chicks. Clark. Cedar Row Farm, Cainsville Ont. BUCKLEY§ Clear Vour Nlin That‘s why so many people buy "Buekdey‘s" to end Coughs, Bromâ€" chitis und all Thront, Chest and Lung troubles. It‘s instant, pleasint, gusranteed. You‘ll note its unique powers in the very first doseâ€"and there nre 40 doses in m 7hâ€"cent bottic 1 Ask your drugrist for "Buckley‘s". W. K. Buckley, Limited. 142 Mutual St., Torento 2 Ela“ified Advefli.emenh Acts Like a Fizs., In Relieving Colds of Disfiguring Wlemisines HAT Do American .d‘tfiofiwcsul WA 4 XC U mE Acts like a flash« 273 Bank St.. Ottawa. Ont EOm SE TE PEA UM four varieties, price #¢ up k Wnon sneakallll un P 3 e BaBy C‘H_IICI\'S. WE HATCH e and 40« D) Chicag oU Â¥axq Nlustrated The Eue. A BeJance H. Switzer va6 elf 10. AGIR elg» for No.