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'AND VITAMINS hki MIL”. OAK. Mich.. - Romeo Ingrwn 49, laughed many times at.. . I" was bitten by deadly makes. 17 i're reptile, had the last laugh _ mi); and Sampson II dead. :‘nmlzus animal trainer and male Hurt. Sampson was killed " now I' mi' n that seeped into " 8!th- , In many venomoua bites. m was keeper at the lcCullogl luck Zoo in lea. O.; a mentor o! l.. Harnum and Bailey and MIDI "n rr.ers circuses; " ulna] trainer =-' 'he Buitalo, Na., loo a con. i. w” of rare snakes " Erte, Pa. llry was even a snake char-er u I mini and unpopular ttmtv-tmth k Show In Detroit. i‘hroe years ago a non slashed , ', Zach cuts in " arm. Ho Muh- u "id then tainted, but he tiUd to . Ermn the animal and bale.“ r.. w dy to the University ot Daron. Yis naz'rqwes! "ear. [a " 1-1.", he}: a dobra tit MD. H. m . l’ll-durmic needle trying nautical!” ' -dm'.nister an aanuo- "mr.. mm he shut at the low at m ml: a tourniquet, will. the ”I'll I xx xxxxnsrotred to another 'trPoder- l l.,' syringe. He was bitten man: than " got. mimics. gm monster, and - I"~.Islns. A "ttdh It“ '0 'ical n: can, but " - Ia'aamerous Snake Bites Finally Kill Reptile E x p e r t COUPLE DIET *â€" WITH' EXERCISE he for vross it over the left, pointing toes outward " the sides. The up should remain tut on the The right knee shouldn't bend. w. crossing the left leg over Repeat M limp; o-n you have finished bring .pwanl to your chest, holding) firmly with your arms. Keep-l Louldeia and head hard ngainst ow. roll hips from side to side,‘ 'lt," them downward as you do "ml the way this missus”! wcises that are done on are best for the hips. Lia arms outstretched. and - er arms You Go In For A ApnrtS It's All' To (mod. Otherwise "l wily Dozen." ' . ,.,v ... nu "Hu", meta or any . \u-enuoui regime without tint w: a physician's permission. mg taken tnese preliminary , decide what kind of excr- ',Utt need. v.14: are two catnmria- -1 ‘un 1ary the toliing exercises hipr Clasp hands above ml, hold ankles firmly to- In the floor, and, without shoulders. roll hips back and Vera! times. :12". knees, leach form-m the floor with fingertips. 10 times, always taking al position before each b v ipread your feet rid. - .. ty may cause you to ion. 't. but they won’t strengthen mum] muscles or keep yam 'iinc reed-like and mum]. M'Inon‘c, while you can starve .17 off your stomach and ulna, , find that surplus flesh on hips "cir:ls comes off more npidly‘ Hut"! your figure much more‘ ' tttr if you have sumiiidiiiUd mam! stand mth feet apart um outstretched at shoulder “ending the left knee slight- m-h your right um behind ark. making fingers touch the sour left leg. Keep the right 1. Reverse. keeping the left '.irrht, bending the right knee ' ing left hand to touch right, ',' arms outward at shoulder Without kending knees or feet. twist your body to the making fingertips on 'ight ouch left foot. Go back to M position; then revene, v: right foot with left hand. aux-oral times. Remember 1) Jour knees straight and to wide, sweeping gestures as mg downward and forward wt mm proper exercise. t who. k your weight and mea- mrx to decide how many s' you “an: to lose and when ant to lose them. Then lee dn'tor to find out it diet and -w1. vi“ be good for you. 1'ONSULT DOCTOR w :0 in for liquid diets or any arc-mom regime without fimt _ a physician's 2rl'.et'.i.e:l _ tnken tnese -tG.G....- it“ she plays golf and t a horse or swim- in the and goes to a Win :3 during the winter, tt (ender and supple u girl he at home. Outside I cum-1“, there is no subati u- may cause you to caves y two if , in with t check best tor the hips. Lie flat, m outstretched, and ankles Holding the left leg raise the right on. forward. Some are intended to re- u figure in spots. Other: I supple and graceful but do ui-att" take off pounds or Two-purpose exercises that are thue-savers indeed. u; 'sttisline--to reduce it make it tlexibse--the bend- .-i~es are best. Stand erect] 1% together. Then. Without; cs. xenon Ion-um and or with fingertips. Re- s, always taking the ion before each bend. I your feet wide apart, outward at shoulder 'ut kending knees or twist your body to the : fingertips on "ight two categories, of a Kymnasinm re- e winter, to re. supple I girl must Outside of ac- is no substitute. supplemented Ft Active To Thi, the tennis. There is a pest for almost every- thing a farmer produces, says the Iarmera' Advocate. If it isn't warble: on cattle and bots on horses, it is worms in pigs, sheep and poultry, or bugs on potatoes/ maggots on cabbage, seats on apple-5‘ and smut on oats. sum- Some men remind us ot the web zel. They just get well started in one direction when they turn toward something else. att'altytt.t',,t, SLR-in; u. N T ' . - ttgJtuCteatt, W " Plumber: Here, " you‘ve got to be so darned conscientious, blow the candle out. Helper: Say, do you charge tor my time? Plumber. Certainly, idiot. To nil in the hour, the plumber had been looking at the tlttisttett job with a lighted candle. Witheringly he said: f Mend. I "Oh, I Cottldtt't do that," returned Mine, "a citizen owes something to {her public." A plumber worked and his helper stood looking on. This was the help- er's Brst day: Our gun: is that in these trying times the sensible girl who has steady employment is not going to be very keen on saying "yes" to the unemployed but still enthusiastic wooer. "It was territrle--ir, the people practically tore my clothes right otr," exclaimed Mae. Dan Thomas, Hollywood con-es- pondent. attributes this gag to Mae West. The actress was telling a friend about her experiences at the San Diego Fair: It take; on'y oneJor‘neth ot a Bee.. cond to wink the ere, which makes this Pf quickest known way to any trouble. . Man: on, his age are Neighbor: Your boy seems to be pretty small tor his Me, doesn't he? Sugarcoat a scoundrel with money and the world will swallow him with- out a surge you Beggar: A window ma'am. Beggar: It isn't that I'm afraid to wore, ma'am. but there ain't much doing now In my particutar line. Lady ot the House: Why, what are - --- ""'.._.. lquICl early this summer, but found it yes- terday while. cleaning up his lawn, after having received a warning to do no immediately trom the city an- thorities. Mr. and Mrs. Thom, turning home one mm alter a strenuous day's Wife Iexclaiming am John, what a ln'nlu N John labs much is it? The orchestra was awhile: Conductor (leaning down to speak to the violinist): I say. what key was that you were playing int Vioilmst: Skeleton key. Conductor: What do you mean? Violinist: Pita anything. Why dldn't you lane?" asked her Friend: Did you en Venice? Mrs. Newrich: No, there the wretched ', ed. sir. Teaeher:rtotrert, how magnets are there? Student: Two. sir. Teactxer (surprised): please name them? Student: Blonds a: The class was tism: _ -.._, .. Indium ot great importance. It's name that ruins Jtim. Hush, err, V You will be sneezed ttt Giving a baby local man lottt hi HAVE t strenuous day's shopping: I Iexclaiming suddenly): on, what a lovely moon.' _ (absent mlndedly); Yes, how ABOUT TIME bunch ot ragweed. don't no. Most ot the boys ot Just overgrown boobies. wncn: No. when t wretched place wag Mrs. Thompson were héARD Two. sir. (surprised): And one moonlight night you enjoy your You a minute name studying ttntt brunettes box we euer Pawn mo wer many natural by and by, went. tor an I trot '8! Hood. name Ian t the lamily will you trip to magne- The provisional directors are John Beverley Chins, Charla John Fred- Capitalized at $300,000, the comp- any will "produce, deal in, store. pro. ceas and market (arm lad natural products." It will slao carry on bus!- nesa as manufacturers, warehouse", cold storage operators, importers ma exporters. _ T0R0NT0,--Notiee of incorpora- tion of the London Farm Service Company, Limited. Is tfhtrlished in the current issue of the Ontario Gazette. Notice Of Incorporation Published By London Concern you '; Note: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an author of several works. He Is will. ing to deal with your problems and give you the Benetft of Ms wide ex. perience. Questions regarding prob. lems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be addressed to: Dr. M. M. Lsppln, Room 421, " Adelaide Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Enclose s (3c) stamped. addressed envelope for re. ply. Determin. your standard. Fix your ideal clearly in your tnittti-ttrui make tor that. That will determine char- acter. And, in the end. it is charact- er that counts. Not what a man pro. lesson. In every church there are those who do that. Unfortunately, there are or- ten those who encourage them. But what we need. not only In church, but everywhere, is to have a true es. timate ot ourselves. A true estimate of ourselves will save us from mock modesty. It will also prevent us from developing an aggressive and over- bearing spirit. Every man has a tttttttdard. Some men adopt false standards and think themselves to be a great deal better than they are. Indeed there are tew men who are able to form a true estimate or themselves. Didn't saint Paul counsel the Romans "Not to think more highly ot themselves than they ought to think?” on the Board, he ,should remember that their election was the voice or the Church or ot the governing body of the Church, and be content to abide by that. Consider an extract from a letter which lies on my deli before me now. It comes from a young man twenty-four years of age. He writes: "My peop'e have always been faith- ful to the church. Until now our dea- cons have all been older men. but frecently another young man, about thirty, and tttyttelt--i am twenty-tour, were elected deacons. An older man in the congregation thinks we ought not to have been put on the Board. ’Now he is trying to stir up trouble. I 'have aways believed him to be a' good Christian, although he is very narrow and does not do some things that WB. would do. He say; we are not tit to be deacons-yet I have never known anything but the Christian life. What would you say or do if you were in my place?" There is always something to be said in favor of older men on Church Boards because ot the mature exper. ience of age. But t have seen Church Boards going to "dry rot" for want of some young blood. As tor the old fellow who thlnks these young fellows ought not to be lhk WHAT IS YOUR STANDARD? What is your standard? Every. thing in me depends on that. .V._..‘..u5 attraction at the [Canadian National Exhibition this year will be the appearances every afternoon and evening of Rudy Vai. lee and his orchestra, together with an elaborate floor show. The building, which formerly housed the National Motor Show, has been converted into a huge ball-room which will accommodate 1,800 couples. Vallee, shown ABOVE, will also broadcast his regular Thursday night pro- grams over NBC from the ball-i room. EVERY DAY LIVING Farm Service :Rudy irrici"Tii"iTi'":',a: An outsghding A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin the appearances every evening of Rudy Vai. rchestra, together with 001- show. The building, attraction at the "Never lose sight of grand objec- in: in personal or particular quar- rehs."-Curles A. Beard. i A magistrate who three years ago condemned two men Ind two women to four months' imprisonment for kissing in a public pine in Genoa has again passed a heavy sentence on a pair of lovers. Caught kissing each other with prolonged action, each has been condemned to three months' imprisonment. "America is 'eomintt through’ by sheer force of its own momentum and the richness of its gifts." - Sir Josiah Stamp. The results of the three years feeding test would indicate that barley may be used very successful- ly to replace corn in the poultry ration. The average cost of the corn was $1.46 and of the barley $1.41 per hundredweight. 1 Pen 2, with the same number of birds. consumed on the average 3320 pounds of feed at a cost of $44.40 and laid an average of 4627 eggs, with a market value of $74.68, leaving a profit our feed cost of $30.27. The average feed cost per dozen was 11.62 cents. . Averaging the three years' results, the pen receiving corn in their ration consumed an average of 3079 pounds of feed at a cost of $40.60 and laid an average of 4461 eggs, having a market value of $71.24, leaving a profit over feed cost of $30.64. The average feed cost per dozen was 11.61 cents. each of beef meal and charcoal, 25 pounds each of fish meal and dried buttermilk, 15 pounds of bonemeal, 5 pounds salt and one gallon of cod liver oil. The grain ration was 200 pounds each of wheat, and cracked corn and 100 pounds of oats. Pen 2 received the same ration except that cracked corn in the grain ration was ‘replaced by the same weight of whole barley and the corn meal in the dry mash was replaced by ground barley meal. In addition to the a- forementioned rations, each pen had free access to oyster shell and grit; also green feed, such as mangels, cabbage, swedes, cut clover or sprouted oats. Two pens of pullets were selected each fall for this test. They were sisters or half-sisters and as uniform in size and age as it was possible to select them. Pen 1 was fed a dry mash made up as follows; 11 pounds each of bran, shorts, middlings, corn meal and crushed oats, 50 pounds Superintendent, Domfnicn Experi- mental Farm, Nappan, N. S. A feeding trial was started at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Nappan, N.S., in the fall of 1930, with the object of determining the relative values of barley and corn in poultry rations. . BARLEY VS. CORN M POULTRY Lilyan Wallis erick Ross, Eleanor Jean Andrew, Mary Agnes Waden. Henrietta Marie Briggs, Kenneth Winegarden and In connection mm the Jubilee cele- brations, the lst Lethbridge, Alta., Rovers hiked out to the original site of Fort Whoop-Up and erected a la: polo for the purpose or breaking the trag over the historic frontier post. A short service was held " the fort and Mr. J. D. Higintrotham gave a talk on its history. Investiture of the leaders ot the new on: Stratford (Knights ot Colum- bus) Scout Group was made by Scout- era ot the other local troops, who were present in a body. The Patrol Leaders of the new Scout troop were invested at an earlier ceremony. Nearly aAututred Sudbury Scouts and leaders in camp at Windy Lake entertained parent, and friends at their Camp Pow-Wow, an annual tea. ture of their summer outing. a cairn they had erected to a friend, the late Mr. Ell A. Mann, commemor. ating kind acts received while camp- has on his property tor some years. Rev. Ven. J. W. J. Andrew ot Trinity Church ottielatett, assisted by Rev. J. A. Merrick ot St. Luke’s and Rev. N. Woods ot Sparta. Scouts ot the 5th St. Thomas (Trirs ity Church) Troop recently unveiled Canada. reviewed and lnspectéd Scouts at all stops. During his farewell tour at the Maritimes, His Excellency. the Earl ot Bessbomugh, as Obie! Scout tor Fly W. W. BAIRD A brother to every other Scout, SCOUTING Permission for the export deal having been obtained, the Canadian purchaser of chemicals is then ad- vised to pay, through a bank as trustee or in some similar manner, makes payment to the manufacturer of chemicals. There is thus a "four- cornered" transaction involving an exchange of goods between Canada and Germany but entailing no fur- ther transfer of funds than from one Canadian and one German firm tel another and the remittance from‘ Canada to Germany of the excess value of Canadian imports over ex- ports. Such transaction, it must be noted, says the Canadian Trade Commissioner, may be completed by one Canadian and one German firm, who both buy and sell from and to each other, or by one firm in onel country and two in the other, but it has to date been more common for, the transactions to be of the “four- cornered" type A German import firm, for ex- ample, wishes to purchase Canadian apples. It is able to establish a con- nection with a manufacturer ot chemicals domg regular business in Canada. With this chemical firm', agreement and co-operation, an ap. plication is filed with the German Government Supervising OMee con- cerned with fresh fruit and similar commodities. showing evidence of contracts for the sale of chemicals in the Canadian market and request- ing authority for the purchase of stipulated quantities of Canadian apples at specified prices. It is also desirable to indicate that the trans-g action will assist the expert of larger amounts of chemicals than! could otherwise be arranged. The ways of modern international trade are dc: nus and the disposal of Canadian agricultural and other products entails the knowledge of lmany methods. For example, if Canada desires to trade with Ger. many, the "barter" or "compen- sation" trade, or the "four-cornered transaction" has to be brought into play. This method of trade, en- courage by the German government, is best explained by a concrete ex- ample given by the Canadian Gov- ernment Trade Commissioner in Germany, as follows: "Mll-MliElllilr TRADE DEALINGS Edmonton Scouts will act as jun. ior tratBe otlicers in school zones when schoo's re-open this tall. They wlll be on duty morning, noon Ind "after four," and will wear Scout uniform throughout the school day. They have been receiving special in- struction in directing name trom City police trattle ottieera. At the Yorkton. Sask.. fair the Cat- der Boy Scout "tarm team" cMtur- ed all honours in stock judging, and won the Rotary shield. which was presented them by Mr. R. Ramsay of the Saskatchewan College or Agn. culture. Here . There Everywhere t, 'trithoytrermttomceor and IssueNo.3S- Mayor Thomas H. King of Mancton, N.B., was invested as a Boy Scout at a campfire ceremony which took place before a large number of Scouts in camp at Caissle Cape. An excellent talk on Cubblng by Cubs Billy McBride ot the 78th To- ronto (St. James) Pack and Bert Me- Comlskey ot the 2lith (Manemon Presbyterian) Pack, both when ot the "Jungle Club" was broadcast over station CRCT. Through a week- ly broadcast the club plans to In. crease the knowledge ot the Jungle animals in the minds ot Central Ont.‘ trio's "0utWertcitieentr. be" ot the Buckingham, Que., Lion’- Club visited the lat Buckingham Scout Troop at their Scout hall to present them with a handsome stand ot t'olourss,--a troop ttag and a Union Jack. A delegation ot other: ttttd mem- Time is an unfortunate disposit- ion .n a man to attend much more to the faults of his eomptutions which offend him, than to their per- feetiors which please hint.--Grevi1le. Nature is helping considerably in the control ot this cutworm as many ot the cutworms are psrsslted try I tty, the larvae of which [Ives In the tddr ot the cutworm and sill It. Where crops we being destroyed, however, s farmer cannot wslt for Nsture's slower remedy. but should apply polsoned but promptly. Poultry and livestock must be kept away tram the area- were poisoned bait is used " they will readily eat it. if the cutworms are very abundant. crops such I! sugar-beets should be protected by a dusty furrow, an ll used in armyworm control. Plough a deep furrow around the Beld from which the cutworml are migrating. lkeeping the land-Ilde of the furrow toward the crop to be (protected. Ar. ter the furrow is ploughed, n log ‘shouid be dragged back and forth in it until a good dust much ls obtained., The larvae are unable to make their way up the steep dusty side ot the furrow. It the worms are very num- erous. hates could be dug In the bot. tom of the furrow at short internll. The worms will fall into these where they may be killed. Worms also can be killed " they enter the furrow by spreading poisoned bran halt along It edge. en the cutworms no active. TOP) will not eat 1h'ieU-ottt bait. In broad- casting. " lbs. ot bran wlll treat from one to one and a halt acres, but when applied to row: ot plant: it will not do nearly as large an area. All that is needed ll 3 amt.“ quantity ot but spread tnlnzy along the plant rows. Poisoned bran bait is made by mix- lng bran - 25 lbs.; Paris Green - 1.511).: and molasses - 1 qt.; to which is added enough water to make the mixture moist and crumbly, but not wet. It general y requires about tea gallons of water tor each 25 lbs. ot bran. All ingredients should be tttor- oughly mixed. The bait in then thin- ly spread on the null along the sugar- beet rows or broadcast over the Bettis where the cutworms are feeding. The bait must be applied in the evening so that it will be moist and attractive From reports already rece'veo. n is thought that the Insect is presenl in great numbers in many sections. There ls no cause for alarm. how. ever. as all that I: needed is the prompt application ot the proper con- trol measure which is the applicanon of poisoned bran to the tield. where the cutwormo are feeding or to the rows of sugar-beets or other crops. An unusual cutworm infestation is occuring in certain parts ot southern Ontario. Reports or damage so tar have come to hand tram Dear Wet. taceburg. St. Thomas and Harrow. In the Wallacehurg district. says Geo. M. Stirrett. Dominion Entomological Laboratory. Chatham, Ontario, the cutwonns are leaving grain and claw. er fields and migrating into sugar- beet tielda, corn tielO or adjacent crops. in the Harrow district they have been reported on garden truck.‘ So tar, the most injury has occurred to tsugar-beets. In several iieldtt a few of the outer rows ot beet plants have been stripped ot their leaves and in some cases even the crown has been eaIeu. The larvae teed molly at night and remain under clods of earth at the base or the plants in the daytime. On dull days some teed. ing occurs. lnfesting Areas Of Southern Ontario. - Poisoned Bran Bait Being Applied. bend n " thumped return envelope for full information regarding our Monthly Service for Ania. and Aachen. or send $2.00 for a yearly subscription. Sample sheet for MU. all? BAKER, " LEE AVENUE, TORONTO. ONT. THERE in on. requisite that unlit. to every tree contest entry. be it n advertiOi-g statement. line: last lilo. descriptive letter. or . shetrh. . . . . . . . Th1 SINCERITY. CUTWORMS ONTA MONTHLY PRIZE CONTESTS For Artists and Authors BICYCLES $10 I'P; AUTOMOBILE tires, " up, trartttrtortation um. Preo catalogue. Peel-lea. 195 Dundu West, Toronto. " represent us in chalet. Permanent and good remuneration. Helnum-n Footwear. " Adel-lac St. W., Toronto. V will buy coma. Mu: "New. tor" 815. Particuhu, sump. Ills-adult Battery. Aylmor. ammo. diatelr.Try D. D. D. Mimi». St the most intense itching analogy. A 3% trial bottle, I; my drug Mme, Iguan- teedtoproveit-ormmtertneh. .l).D. is made by the owmol [nun BALI. For quick relief from the “chin; of pimples, mooquito or othejmect but. comma, rushes and other akin “rum. gl't'iUt ,'ti M'Pi,.T,t, min a? an . . . y yan' world-wide L'2t."ftttaQ the tin. soothing and haiku the inftamed ti-Net fire-ot? gnu-t Clef. - Classified Advertising _ Uniied States in going ahead with plan: to pend $460,000,000 for n new navy. end one of the first otepa we: to provide for 1,032 more of- ficen to man the ships. A greater navy means a greater staff, and n greater "ff mean: greater expeme, and greater expense memo greater taxation. That quotation trtsttt Alisa Tar; hell is realty the text ot UL: any“. " means that 72, when mom men still look reasonatrr yuung. “with teller looked at lcart hum-my _\'-;‘rl older than his use. He was truly tor the grave then. Bu lulled!) ct going to the grave, he brought the ured habit- ot hie lite, frugality and regularity. into perhaps the most in- Louie concentration ever tune-sell. upon the mere tent of keeping alive. Where older men have ruched u by natural strength ot constitution. Rockefeller has ruched this use " e deliberate process at cultivating longevity, IICYCLI AID ml mun ESPONBIBLE‘ YOUNG MAN To His longevity in only one at the ran-on- why there have been more words than " Mlllolll written about John D. Rockefeller. Senior, who arrived " milliouniredom Io young that men not nearly eighty have heard him called the worm“ r.'ctteat nun since they were boys. He is no longer the world’s only billionaire, having been joined on tint eminent- try Henry ot the ubiquitous Ford. Me in no longer union; the matters ct tttunee, having been in retirement tor twentyJour years; his int tin. ancial triumph having been to show ludge Landin. yes. even Cur Keno. saw Mountain Lentils. that he world have to get up much carter in the morning it he hoped luccenstul y In lne John D. Rockeleller. Mui- gelling the Lard.” tine wt atride--tlrat “as in PJii-Jotut " retired. to esclztw all “any. r." bread and milk. drink Hume quarts ot water daily. and piny gon. He was then 72 and looked, m (“lulu 'da M. Tarbell: "ttto (2:18! Mum: man in the world-a min; mum. my.” STOPS ITGIIIIG In One Minute D, D D Prom-p“.- S'edu W 2'P1PTUNrrv'. Bomoono selected. There in. It perhaps ihil minute. in 1 deep chair on . vex'lndnh It Lakewood. New Jersey. 3 tUure with- in tour you. of a century. who look- Hko Balinese: stripped or hi. mummy. like cloths, galvanized into Me. and set upright in n rocking chair. Made Careful Study Growing Old Process WAIT!!! “DILELY runs AID Ion- Winnipeg Free .Pre Lari "Jab WT?" Use,