The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

odern 9 Engliahm. .h ceeded In Getts ple Out of Naz,. ,')._‘nl't'y. ‘â€"istrians na nan ? the a hils Proâ€" *mpernetp» ~£y3 said () 3 friends become i call to ply strian ikia ked he : the he ife ety out m who, dayy id the Classified Advertising F BE M hun Stre M M W DEVELOPING _ AND PRINTING B HATS,. SHOES, SHIRTS, THSS, c. with clothingz purchase. Write r _ free ilustrated catalogue _ of othing bargains, Dept. N. Yonge reet Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge reet. Toronto. 81.00 LANDSCAPE BARGAIN! HARY CHICKS PoLbLa k ANuc b‘oe LERY BopCiPy ENVE Irc MATTRESSES FoR SALE CLOPHING FOR SALE aGBEVES WANTED woMman FoOR CUPID CONâ€" i Flavors. _ Fifty varieties. dits. Grand route salesman cme Direct Sales, 614 Yonge, H U KBE To DRAW, SKETCH OR vite for Talent Test (Ne ve age and occupastion. Box delaide St. W., Toronto,. Issue No. 20â€"‘38 H W AET NNIALS â€" SHASTA DAISY, . _ Coneflower, _ Goldentuft. rite, Canterbury Bell, Gail« etc.â€"â€"2 Evergreens; Tree: 6 RBulbs; 250 Seeds. Prepaid. ders $1.84. Doliar Nurseries. . Ontario. H North, Ham Field, Toronto, Ont A LEARN To FLY DLE PROPITABLE FAST choid products. 1736 Dunâ€" Vorontu. KERE ESâ€"SPRING BARGAINS â€" attresses, $3.50; New Spring s, $8$.50. From factory to eran Bedding, 893 Queen St. it CAN MAIR GOODS un ESMEN! MAKE TWO MHEDERESSING FLYING SERVICE GETS 1e on easy terms. Class ‘tors. New Cubs. Address CENT EACH FOR TEN i every hundred ordered n advance of delivery, May 24th and June 18th, t. Trent Electric Hatchâ€" W. Trenton, Ont. ADIOLA mixed SALE ipe M Oll SALE A BE A1 ronto. ALE __OF _ SURPLUS cing May 16th. Legâ€" ‘ullets $12.95, Barred Hampshire Reds $6.95, ckerels 6 cts. Started old add 5 cts. 3 weeks r chick _ (Large Egg xtra. $1.00 per 100 deâ€" lder. _ All chicks from anded _ blood _ tested tch Chickeries, 16 Wilâ€" , Ont. John St BULRS t commission selling necessities. Just inâ€" n manufactured. . Be ke big money. Write ture. Progress Wares, sSYRUD, ftirst quality. es. Order early. John Abbotsford, Que. CENTLEMEN _ LEARN 6 months $75. Jones school, Listowel, Ont. AT THE HEAD OF rms herd the Grand e of "Sainsbury Troâ€" est Market Pen" at Fair. Sows include ond winners Toronto ph. Young males with wistry" backing. For owING BRAY NEW ks laid at 4 months, inds 3t 6 months. Get th Bray chicks this slogue. Bray Hatchâ€" a t wWHILE THEY LAST premiums given with eveloped and border with EVERY 12 reâ€" ntion this advertiseâ€" ring. Fast Foto iFuâ€" TRANSFORMATIONS, nd all types of finest »ods. Write for illusâ€" . Special attention to Foronto Human Hair Bathurst, Toronto. BUY _ TWEDDLE t Egg Production, t greatly _ reduced Get our May price ig. Tweddle Chick d, Cox 10, Fergus, unc For W BRING QUICK Hvbrid cockerels s daily at 5 months. Write Hatchery, 130 Iton, Ontario. rth, Hamilton ‘s each (heads further inforâ€" ilogue. _ Bray North, Hamilâ€" P Eden $1.25 Duft RECCNDITIONED FURNiTURE Every picce thoroughly cleaned and reconditioned and sola under a definite money back guarantee of satistaction. ‘This is your opportunity to buy high class reconditioned furniture at a fracâ€" tion of the actual value. Buy now for your summer cottage. Here are some of the amazing vaiues picked at ranâ€" dom from our enormous stock. ‘2495 Large 3 picce repp chesterâ€" * field suite, Marshall reversâ€" ible cushions. Thoroughly cleaned. $l395 Large three picce suite in hC English tapestry. Marshall cushions. A snap. “sm Beautiful suite, 3 pieces in ® brand new repp cover, rust shade, reversible Marshall cushions (unclaimed). $2] “3 m Beautiful bed room ‘suite, * large dresser, chiffonier, full size bed and sagless spring, completely refinished. 372 50 Large 6 plece bed room suite. e Beautiful dresser, triple mirâ€" ror vanity, birch chiffrobe, full size bed and sagless spring. Completely reâ€" finished. 3 324 95 Solid oak dining room suite, C large buffet, extension table, 6 ieather uphoistered chairs and a fine 32 piece dinner set. $57.00 En s57m English oak dining room * suite, large buffet, square extension table, china cabinet. and 6 leather seat chairs. Completely refinâ€" ished. s79w Fine walnut dining room e suite, Buffet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. Perfect condition. Rreakfast suites, 6 pieces ©13.95: Gas Stoves, $405; Kitchen Cabinets, $0.95; Sewing Machine (Singer), 812.05; Dresâ€" sers, $§95; Chiffoniers, $7M5; Reds, ©250; Sp:.ings, $250; New Felt Matâ€" tresses, $$.95; Extension tables, $6.50; Dav BReds, $8.50; Tce Boxes, $4.05. Write for free illustrated catalogue of new nnd reconditioned furniture and hundreds of valuable gifts free with hundre purcha BE POPULAR: LEARN How. GET what you want by making people like you. LPersonal charm will give you more acquaintances, friendships, fun. Valuable social and _ business contacts. Individual, confidential coâ€" operation in easy lessons by mail. Send 25 cents for introductory treaâ€" tise and membership. (Prompt reâ€" fund if dissatisfied.) Canadian Charm Club, 681 Rroadview Ave., Toronto. ARB _YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elustic or un= derâ€"straps or steel. Write Smith Manufaeturing Co.. Dept 219 Presâ€" ton, Ont. IF YoU WANT AN AFFECTIONATE, romantic sweetheart with money, write: Mary Lee, 445â€"0, Rolla, Misâ€" ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVERY 25¢ order. Roli film developed and cight prints 25c. Reprints 3¢. Estabâ€" lished over 26 years. Brightling Studio, 29 Richmond Street East, Toâ€" ronto. STRAWBERRY _ PLANTSâ€"IMPROVED Dunlop, Glen Mary, Blakemore, Parâ€" son‘s Beauty, $3.50; Herbert Raspberâ€" ry $15.00, _lhO\_I:'HlH‘Id. s Qu::nli"t)'t‘gis- ALL KNOWN DISEASES CAN BE CARâ€" ried by rats. Safeguard your home and stock by using Ratpoxâ€"Harmâ€" less to humans, domestic animals, poultry, groundhogs, ete. If your dealer cannot supply you send 35¢ in coin for postâ€"paid supply. Dealers write for particulars. National Sales Agency, 57. Bloor West, Toronto. Guard [your home and stock with Ratpox. IF YOUR CHILDREN sUFFER FROM these annoying pests, send two dolâ€" lars for simple home remedy. Grat« tan Kelly, Postal Station K, Toronto. Glued His Books Babies and contractors â€" they are all one to the income tax collector, An elderly man reported in his inâ€" come tax form that his wife had a new baby. Aba! said the income deâ€" partment, we must look into this. So they did, and his wife had and they had to give him exemption, according to Hugh D. Patterson, collector for Toronto. There was another man who had ac-| counting trouble. He wrote in to the department that he was in a quandary on account of contractors, Desiring above all to keep his business in order and ever before his eye he had kept his books by noting up his cash and sales on a piece of paper which he had glued to the wall of his shop. Desiring to make some changes in his shop he had in contractors, and, before he could say "income tax," the contractors snatched his wall away with his "books" still glued to it. The income tax department made him promise, Mr. Patterson said, to "keep proper books". 7 °ROFESSIONAL RESULTS COUNT â€" any film developed and printed propâ€" erly. Mail with 25¢ to Professional Dept. A, London, Ont. Send your own choice of negative back with your second film for free Etchcraft Enâ€" largement o dlth, 5. 1.000, 00B L a e oi o Te P en i counts. John Whittaker, K. 3, Chesâ€" terville, Ont. X LYONS TRADEâ€"IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Toronto sTRAWBERRY PLANTS To House RAT EXTERMINATOR Contractors Razed FURNITURE PHOTOGRAPHY PERSONAL PIN WORMS oak dining room irge buffet, square It ;Common Moth Is \ _A Dread Enemy The Pest Should Be Asphyxiated Before It Lays Eggs And Ruins Of the 10,000 odd insect pests said to infest the North American contin ent, the common clothes moth is perâ€" haps best known and most reviled. Yet the moth is, except as an actess ory after the fact, rather an innocent creature. It has no predatery in stincts, lives but a little while, and eats nothing because it is physically incapable of doing so. The female of the species is only more deadly than the male because of its habit of laying eggs every day of its one or two weeks of life. It is at the larva stage of life that the moth species devours those things oi animal origin on which it finds itself Thus it eats wool, silk, feathers and hair, grows by what it feeds on and emerges into the chrysalis stage, at last taking wing after it has cast off its case. Before The Eggs Are Laid To cut the moth off in its prime one must begin before it starts laying eggs, but since it does this on the first day of its short life, being pre cocious, there is little time to lose. There are several ways of battling the moth species other than clapping one‘s hands at it. These ways are all chemical. You can either repel Mother Moth, asphyxiate her, or put her or her progeny into a lethal chamber. The modern moth repellent differs much from the Victorian moth ball which was composed of coal tar naphâ€" thalene of varying purity, and was only very little less anathema to most humans than to Mother Moth,. Nowa: days an aromatic organic chemical, which is easily volatilized and readily aired from the goods, in sufficient conâ€" centration, actually asphyxiates the pest. It is, however, quite harmless to humans. Fumigation Often Needed For things such as furniture, drapes, rugs, etc., the moth can best be thwarted by treatment of the material with a chemical which does not suit the diectary fads of the larva. Whenâ€" ever infestation with moth eggs is susâ€" pected ordinary repellents are of little value, and the safest treatment is fumigation with a highly lethal gas. This can only be carried out by propâ€" erly equipped fumigators or dryâ€" cleanersâ€"and most upâ€"toâ€"date dryâ€" cleaning establishments now offer a combined cleaning, fumigation and storage service. If you flash a strong light at night on to a lawn you may see it writh ing with emergent worms. Give one tap to the ground and every worm will make two staccato movements, as if at a sergeant‘s word of comâ€" mand, and within three or four seeâ€" onds the whole community will have vanished . ... Their sense of vibration is as acute as the hearing of the thrush that deâ€" vours them. In the smaller types of easily grown flowers are alyssum, white and dainty and useful for edging. These will grow in partial shade and make excellent edging plants. Portulaca is a spreading plant with bright yelâ€" low, red and pink waxâ€"like flowers. It thrives in bright sunshine and dry soil. â€"Nasturtiums, marigolds, calenâ€" dulas and petunias will complete a good garden of easilyâ€"grown annualâ€" flowers. These are all useful for edging beds or walks. CULTIVATION During the early part of the seaâ€" son a little cultivation every week will help plants along wonderfully. The purpose is twoâ€"fold. Unsightly weeds are killed and valuable moisâ€" ture is conserved. Growth is hurâ€" ried along. Later on as the flowers or vegetables develop, it will not be necessary to cultivate so often. Someâ€" times a mulch of short straw or grnss‘ clippings is used to retain moisture during the summer. This mulch is simply spread over the ground beâ€" tween the plants. It keeps the underâ€" lying soil moist, dpen and free from weeds. SPREAD OUT VEGETABLES Several sowings of each vegetable are advised. Otherwise all mature at the same time and then there will be a feast or a famine. After all, with such things as radish, spinach, peas, corn or practically anything else for that matter, the time they are really worth eating is when theg are Pm m netecote fresh, that it just mature, and DWARF FLOWERS Worm Drill Gardening Notes Friday the Thirtcenth of May Only once in 1988 comes Friday the 13th. So frightened are the American people at the specter of the figure "13" that one of the largest hotel systems in the United States found it necessary to abolish room 13. And yet the proof is strong that this hatâ€" ed numeral is one of the luckiest in all the arithmetic of life. Woodrow Wilson had such faith in 13 that he would be elected president because his name had 13 letters in it, and the number had always brought him success. For many years Woodrow Wilson wore a scarf pin a miniature of the great seal of the United States. Why? Simply because 13 stood out all over itâ€"13 stars, 13 stripes, 13 arrows, 13 olives, 13 letters in the motto, "E Pluribus Unum." Columbus first sighted the islands off the coast of North America on Friday, and he left Europe on Friâ€" day; left the West Indies for the reâ€" turn trip to Spain on Friday; arâ€" rived at Palos Friday, March 13th; returned to land for the first time on the actual American continent, Friâ€" day, November 22, 1493; discovered Cuba, Friday June 13, 1494, and S. America, Friday, August 3rd. So might the lucky history of 13 run on indefinitely. Throw fear to the winds. Engage berth 13 for a trip on Friday the 13th and if it costs $13.13 for the journey, be glad â€"that it doesn‘t cost more! Daylight saving is founded on the old Indian idea of cutting off one end of the blanket and sewing it on the other end to make it longer. Son (to his father)â€"How many kinds of wood are used in making a match? Fatherâ€"Iust two, son. He would and she would. With Few Exceptionsâ€"The Hardâ€" er the Work the Smaller the Pay. White Friendâ€"What are you doâ€" ing now, Sam? Negroâ€"Ah‘s an exportah. White Friendâ€"An exporter? Negroâ€"Yes. Ah was fired by the Pullman Company. taken right out of the garden. They must be quickly grown and used imâ€" mediately when they have reached the proper size. These vegetables will deteriorate whether they are left in storage or ripening in the vegeâ€" table rows. To avoid this sort of thing, the good gardener has his vegetables coming along continuousâ€" ly, a few feet of lettuce and baby carrots and beets ready for the table all season. Vegetable Asparagus ......... Beets ......:....:..... Bush Beans ...... Cabbage ............ CATYOUS scc:sscssscsss CATYOLS ........cc.ssâ€"sccteresserssd@pPil $0 Cauliflower ................ April to Celery ... Corn ...... Cucumber .................... April to June Lettuce .............._...... April to August ORIONS ....................... April to May PAFSIOY ievsssccivessccccss PAYSHIPS \......:c...ccuccccse REDPIL A0 May PEAS ....scscccererstrnssrizeccte HEDII] ‘LO IUIY Potatocs ................... March to June Radishes ................ April to August HAYV! Spinach ‘TOMREOGS ....cccecsscs.s Turnips Some people believe If the wish they make On a wishâ€"bore Or load of hay fails, It is plenty of time To pray. acARD P WHEN TO PLANT nnchersyecsees sete AAÂ¥BMHLEO August 3 0V onictrtectesses NNATCh to ........ May to June ........ April to June ...... May to June ..... April to July .... April to June Earliest and Latest Planting .. April to May ... April to July ....... May to July .... April to May .....April to July .. April to May .. March to July ... Mav to June ‘ Environment Is | _ More Important Than Eeredity, In The Developâ€" There is no covrelation between the intelligence of children and their parâ€" enis; and the influence of environâ€" ment determines growth or decline of children‘s â€" intellectual â€" development, according to the report of a 15â€"year stvdy of children by Dr. Harold Skeels and Dr. Beth Wellman, of the lowa University Child Welfare Station, Dr. Skeels, peychologist for the lowa State Board of Control, has discovâ€" ered that underprivileged children, taken from inadequate environment and placed in foster homes, respond to love, interest and comfort by reâ€" markable intellectual gains. Dullar In Poor.Surroundings He finds no correlation between the intelligence of true parents and their children, but notes the longer small boys and girls remain in poor Surâ€" ‘roundings. the duller they become. He ipoinls out that if these children are lremovcd early enough to foster homes they have a good chance to reach norâ€" lmul or superior mental achievement. Dr. Wellman has recorded that higher intelligence levels are the rule rather than exception following the stimulating atmosphere of nursery schools. Significantly, dvring summer vacations at home, without the incenâ€" tive of school and influence of comâ€" panionship, children show little or no development. ‘The Best Type of School Miss Wellman studied the later proâ€" gress of many boys and girls who reâ€" ceived carcful and sympathetic early training and discovered those transâ€" forred to progressive institutions of this type continued to gain in intelliâ€" genee, while those who entered less )progressivc schools lost considerable eround. "Children thrive best," Dr. Wellman concludes, in schools where they are taught to think for themselves instead of obeying blindly. They do best in groups with children with capabilities as great or better than their own." Where Big Game Comes To Town It apparently isa"t necossary nowa days to go into the junzle to obtain bigâ€"same "bags." The biz game obliz ingly comes into the cities. In ‘Abercorn. capital of Northern Rhodesia, a motorist driving along the main street jammed on his brakes â€" and then accelerated hurriedly â€"when he saw a leopard standing near the pavement, a few yards from the Govâ€" ernment House and the shopping cenâ€" tre. The capital has been suffering lately from the activities of leopards in the vicinity of the town. _ Shortly after the motorist‘s experience a leoâ€" pard, believed to be the one he saw, was trapped and killed. A sun},‘ot $25 is paid to anyone who kills a leopard. At Sylh_et. Assam, a tiger walked into a tea garden. The tiger fancied a worker, who retaliated with a spad«e. He wasn‘t very successful, and was badly mauled before other workers kilâ€" led the tiger with picks and spades. :t of a Child‘s Intellect * qoE Flflmf Y arn Made From Wool and Flax Oper:s Up Many New Commercial Possibilities The production of yarns and fabâ€" rics from a mixture of fiax and wool has been engagin» the attention of the staff of the Textile Department of the University at Leeds, England, for some months past. As a result, considerable commercial possibilities are visualized, especially in producâ€" ing novelty dress materials which will be cheap and yet of good appearâ€" ance. duct fisx woo p: Higher Fabric Yield Instead of the retting process of treating the flax, which occupes a period of weeks, the fibre is proâ€" duced by an acquaâ€"mechanical proâ€" cess which takes only a few hours. In addition, it is said to produce a higher fabric yield, which makes for its cheapness. A director of the Lancashire firm of textile machinery makers and a Canadian textile engineer have inâ€" vented the processes, and their exâ€" periments in producing flax fibre have stretched over a period of four years, A Lancashire firm of textile machinery makers, which has develâ€" cped machinery for producing the {lax fibre, controls the processes. Ogden‘s rolls a happier cigaretteâ€" a smoother, cooler, mellower smcke, and wise "rollâ€"yourâ€"owners" have proved it, Use the best papers, of â€"courseâ€"like""Chantecleror"‘Vogue". g:::lm!-m HAPPY ROLLING If you‘re looking for a keen partner in rollingâ€"yourâ€"own, step out with Ogden‘s Fine Cu: Cigarette Tobacco. Lowâ€"Coct Processes The cheanness is dve to the proâ€" 6B i by lowâ€"zes me that rai The fibkre i: e for blondir of eoiton, streneth. T oâ€"esses of On Silk Goodsâ€"Devel Where official boycotts against Japanese goods failed and brought alarming warnings from departwent of trade and commerce heads in evâ€" ery country where such boysotits were urged, stylists for milady‘s summer wardrobe this year actuslly have brought about what amounts to a boycott. In other words high class rayons, and cother substitutes for sils have pone over in a big way because style experts decreed that they were "the thin2" this year. The development of excellent subâ€" stitutes for silk has been earried on with â€"increasing â€" effectiveness for several years but the standards of quality have now reached the point where such materials are now preâ€" ferred to sil« by manufacturers. Stand Great Deal of Wear In the first place manufacturers and retailers had to stand bekind the quality of merchandise they sold. And silk has always had is weaknesses. When rayons, etc., first came out there were many faults in them also. But these have been overâ€" come to such an amazing extent, loâ€" cal dealers stated, that now the subâ€" stitutes are better than sill: for wear. They will withstand ironing, washâ€" ing and ordinary wear better than silk. Silk has always had the fault cof splitting along seams, but â€" the new substitutes have overcome this difficulty. Eid Colors have been developed until there appears to be no limit to the marvelous shades which can be proâ€" duced. â€" British and Canadian rayons and other materials developed â€"under special trade names are stated to be far surpassing silks and rayons imâ€" ported from Japan. Research In Ontario Japan produced rayons for several years at figures with which Canadian and British manufacturers could not compete and the Japanese still have control in Canada of the sale of the cheaper lines of rayons. The recent report of the Ontario Research Foundation reveals that this department is doing considerable research work in coâ€"operation with the textile industries of this provâ€" ince. Seventy such industries have made use of the facilities provided. The department has many | instruâ€" iments which test fastness of dyed goods in washing, fastness of colored fabrics under light, resistance to abâ€" rasion, â€" strength, yarn â€" slippage, shrinkage, etc. The department has perfected â€" methods which â€"reduce shrinkage to a negligible quantity Chessmen Found 6,000 Years Old A â€" collection of 6,600â€"yearâ€"old chessmen has been uncovered in northern Irak by a joint expedition of the University of Pennsylvania Museum and the American School of Oriental Research in Bagdad. A rcâ€" port from the archeolqgists said small terraâ€"cotta gaming | pleces, shaped like human figures and reâ€" sembling closely some of those used in various stages of the developâ€" ment of chess, were found in the anâ€" cient city of Tepe Gawra, scene of extensive excavations since its disâ€" covery in 1927 The chessmen were uncovered on a level of the city which was built in the elâ€"Obeid period, dating from the time of southern Mesopotamia‘s earliest â€" settlements, â€" archeologists reported. Are Uncove:«J in Lralk; Amor‘s Find Terraâ€"Cotta Figures Used by Maâ€"o>â€"*»r~‘arns Dr. E. A. Speiser, director of the Baghdad school and professor of Semitics at the university here, who discovered the site of the ancient city, said the Tepe Gawra gaming pieces were the first indication that chess, or its prototype, provided diâ€" version for the prehistoric Mesopoâ€" tamians of about 4,000 B. C. s Excellent Substitutes Has Gone Discovery Is Made MEXICO CITY.â€"Discovery of a new Mixtec Temple during recent cxâ€" cavations at the worldâ€"famed Monte Albar: archacological ruins in Oaxaâ€" ca State, is announced by Dr. Alfonâ€" so Cazo. The temple was found near an immense underground patio and a monumental staircase in Monte A!â€" ban itsclf. Of Zapotecan consirucâ€" tion, it was believed to cover a gro»t area. Caso also uncarthed 17 clay figâ€" ures with movable headgear in the form of feathers and serpents, Near Monte Alben, the archacologist d‘sâ€" covered a tomb, over 12 fect square, containing the remains of Incian leaders and priests, surrounded by ceramic offerings indicating the high» est skill of the Mixtec civilization. ated at the very top 6f most men‘s headsâ€"as far from the pockethook The bump of benevolence is situâ€" About Boycott Of Ancient Temp!e