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Lt Holly eads Cheer w---------' A I who I“ " to his '. I!!! a "I“. ' we find I ‘n her very Moi "I. moonlight. s and 3". l a time " w called troy tum. r»- m Ming. " ttring tat we. the l at tho I]: "at use " "t's got t English 'rt leaves. h sharp I fruiting Haunt. one of “The us. W. " not- t down ove to too Bt.. w sled. fondled no" t glow. I, Bad. t sul- , walk 1 a lit. w and on ' little Mum '. dot" re that a trees we .10 ,f the to the ions of [ girl ("III nigh bird ms to stood wet. with In“. " urn- san." " the v be- Mist. tn II acted brist- a the She “gal 32.. min h. that tttat And ' he tin- but of h! un Hy ll- if u. the. Other Nession ' “minted ed him yer whi te , H Can New lu‘lahd has a language un- vnrmged for 1,000 years and every m! 2:! m the country can read and lrcland. the only nation in the world without . single soldier, warship or fiehtimr plane, reioio. ed last week in 20 yesrs of sov- ereignty. peace and prosperity. The anniversary of the state's sou-reignty was observed by stu- dent processions to the grave of the statesman Jon Sigurdsson and speeches by government oMeiahr, including a broadcast by Prime Minister Hermann Jonasson to Ice- landers in America. Oldest Parliament In World On Dee. 1, 1918, King Chris- tian X of Denmark eonfirmed an Icelandish-Danish law which made Iceland a sovereign state. Since then Ieeland and Denmark have operated separate nations, with King Christian representing the supreme executive power in each. Iceland is proud of these things: it has the oldest parliament in the world-the Altintr--founded in 9’30 A.D. it was from Iceland, according to wine authorities, that America was first discovered. {my Syrup Jug Is Easy-Pouring n 80 Secured at Great Ne. vw. by thtrs of Bee Hire Iuto Spills Beer F rem Baby Buggy ", T-HS satire came the ex- r, "to curry- Fauvei" (but ”3 to "favour".., applied “' ““‘kintz to obtain aid " ,')tsr,t-jit by insincere fint. co.cntry t.usgt't , Single Sold- Iceland: ' _ Ctrald J. Kelly, of Toronto, Mm. has been nppointed to the (m‘arm High Court to till the va- (“wry created by Justice Me- Titse's promotion to the Appeal ( HUT: of Ontario. n “A MILTON, Sv --'-lizing tho need for a Q .; rim! would make pouring war. the makers of Bee -s'-s ~19 now have one. This ', 'uilin,z, in Toronto More: r" 1w a 12 oz. size and 33.00 p' "A size. The price II the I ‘ullnn that something re. . ",ww has been developed. Hm. Syrup users the In: __. mod at big savings. The ', mu be had for 4 {in lb. _ S} rup labels. or the can!- . mums and 50e, and the , zlw 10 five pound label! lzwzllcnt in pounds and jug is absolutely unique l,ts', a patent drip cm r," gm old French satin r" a horse named Faun} u.» it master of the In! of ...;.L duplicity. Those am :ho service of In! W“ 2 him and curried or strok. down. tins satire can). the ex- "to eurrtr 15mm" than ‘i IMH.TON. - Knocked F n Ly an automobile on Can- ' -nCt'iit Saturday night while P, tm' pushing a baby bum, V x.~.u.....,§ " vac, lulu]. nl Ander suffered a frne- ,1 log and injuries to his C and face. 't' "haby"-two cases of _ didn't escape either, for al bottles were broken nnd rirnftrnt.s, poured onto the ier 4 sovereiGfiii"ii f: Twenty Years _ auto damaged the true. .yi witnesses experienced I c,xious moments thinking A cl, a child in the peram- Unarmed Nation Appointed to High Com-l , savers the syrup oft 5i‘bmg or stlclmx. " in should addresa their re m: St. Lawrence Stitch 1'~‘dit. Ont. I I"'ople seeing them in in'ly '3ay--"that'q what will, iiiirati5niiGd, still (loci her on housework, shopping and cooking, and and: time for much aned her 100th Konelanetz. whose business it Is to keep " fittgtrrit on the mercur- ial pulse of the public. points ttttb-- with echoes from Pun-Io “a Goodman-that the new “sweet" swing is little diaerent from Jan. Goodman lays the public is drift. ing away from the noisy. unmelodic Ups of music that most people all "in. _ _ More Like Plain Jan The evidence is seen ot only itt the fading of ultra-hot bands but in the words of authorities in three separate musical fields: Monsieur Hughes Panassle. French author of “be Jazz Hot"-Ott ttrritttttrter'it bible; Andre Kostelanetz, sympho- ny orchestra leader and music di- rector of Columbia Broadcasting System; and the "king of Swing” ttirnsetf-Bemty Goodman.' That instrumental cacophony you have been hearing there recent few months was the 0.1: rattle of the toringstertr--dealt a lethal blow by their own desire to be hot. tor than hot. Fugitives from boiler-factory dance band: can take the cotton out of their ears. Mrs. Charles Stokes, (hp cel_e- Swing music is dead.' Long live "we: swing! Fading of Ultra-Hot Bands In Predicted foe Near Future Swing Style’s Out Sweet Music’s In The essence of thirty-nine years of research, study and writing is represented in Hall Calne's "Lite ot Christ" (Doubleday, Doran, Tor- onto, $3.50). The author's purpose has been to "make every incident illuatrate and develop Jesus’ char- acter, to heighten and deepen the impression of His personality." Far-oft Iceland is brought into the realm of common experience tor those who read Gunnar Gun- narsson's "The Night and the Dream" (McClelland & Stewart, Toronto, 32.50). This is a sequel to the author's magnificent autobio- graphical novel “Ships in the Sky." A vitally strong character with an Insatiable hunger tor knowledge is presented by Mata de la Roche in "Growth ot a Man" (McClelland & Stewart. Toronto, $2.50). Canada is the setting. In a series of experiments they used extracts of cabbage to control the blood-sugar concentration of animals. By studying the ups and downs ot the graphs, physicians will be able to detect the regions ot the brain which give rise to certain cases ot epileptic attacks. SEEK INSULIN SUBSTITUTE Two University of Manchester. (England) research workers have obtained encouraging results in ex- periments designed to find a substi- tute for insulin in diabetes treat- ment which would eliminate dan. ger of "insulin shock" and could be given by mouth Instead of inlee. tion. About the only treatment, Dr. Young said, has been rest in bed and warm, dry climate. Air condi- tioning produces this climate arti- ficially in the hospital. To STUDY “BRAIN WAVES" Electrical “brain waves” that point the way to the sources of cer- tain types of epilepsy will be stud- ied at a new laboratory opened last week in McGill University Neuro. logical Institute. ie process. iots down the brain's electrical impulses on a chart like an ordinary graph. THREE CHRISTMAS BOOKS The sleep ot normal adults is not produced by fatigue substances but " a habit acquired to prevent ev. entual serious fatigue. DRIED AIR AIDS HEARTS The use ot air conditioning " a new treatment tor rheumatism was reported last week by Albert G. Young, M.D., of Brookllne. Mass., who said that in two years, use at the hospital of air conditioning had prevented heart trouble in rheu. matic fever. yet many popular ideas about technique of sleeping. They declare that slumber its lar what one makes it, the phys gist: found. >as about the They now . is largely the Physiolo- have um It is expected the report will be ready about the middle of the par- liamentary session which opens Jan. 12, and may consist of a summary of the factual evidence received by the commission and some recommendations based on that evidence. Towards Canadian Unity The task now will be to finish a review of the 10,000-odd page: of evidence taken during the M days of sittings, to absorb the best of I score of studies done by some of the country’s leading economic, legal and statistical experts. draft n skeleton report end then go to work on the actual writing." __ The commission has completed its long and painstaking collection of data on which it would base a report. Its public sittings con- cluded when the Manitoba govern- ment wound up its mtpplernentary sittings. - The Royal Commission on Do- minion-Provincial Relations pre- pared this week to settle down to the most dimcult part of its vital tttak-drafting a report which might lead to more complete ne- tional unity and a sounder system of public finanee in Canada. Having Co: the Ron] Evidence Studied By Commission 6. No; such expressions are stu- pid and ite16eottreiotlir. 6. The hostess. 2. No: it Is not necessary nor II it expected. However, it is far bet. ter to say "thank you" when it la not necessary than to omit it when one should express thanks. 3. Yes, always. 4. There is no stipulated amount. It may be $5, $10, $20 and often 8100 o more, when the bridetrroorn $100 or more. It all depends upon one's finances. Answer. 1. No; this I: a crude phrase. Merely Bay, "How do you dot" A person sometimes adds, "I have heard my husband (or my brother) speak ot you quite often," or some such remark. 6. Who pays the tare it a hostel! takes her guests to a theatre or some other entertainment In a taxi? 5. Is it all right to say, when you are leaving after a visit. "I am " raid I have stayed too long," or "I must have bored you talking BO much?" 4. What is the proper amount that a bridegroom should give the minister as a tee? 3. Should an invitation to any kind ot meal. dinner, supper, lunch- eon. be answered? 2. When you are a dinner guest. is It necessary to say “thank you" each time a servant passes you a dish? to meet you," when beixié LitiGrii". ed? lions Will Review 10,000 Pages of Data A warning was issued to farm. era to be on watch at night for trucks, to obtain marker numbers, and as full a description as poss~ ible, and to place some private identification mark on animals. One raid in Sydenham town- ship, Grey County, netted the rust- iers eight head, and another in the saFne AGieiriiirit/, on Nov, 23, netted thirteen head. Cattle rustling and sI.:ep thiev- ingare rife in Grey, Bruce and Huron Counties, over twenty night raids on farmers' stock having been made in the last three months, was revealed at Goderich last week when Provincial Con: stable P. E. McCoy appealed to farmers to brand their live stock with some identification mark other than the slitting or punch- ing a hole in the ears. "A gang of rustlers is going about the country at night, loading animals from pasture fields onto trucks and disposing of them " stockyards or packing plants," Constable McCoy said. So tar the rustlers have eoniined their activi- ties in Huron County to sheep. Five such raids have been report- ed. The broad intention of the gov- ernment with respect to air de-' tenses is even more smbitions. The plan is to have ultimately " air _foree units, which means I total of more than treo planes, including those for training pur- poses. i leader,' the hitter being. slightly larger than the ordinary destroyer and carrying the staff omcera. This plan contemplates a flotilla for the east and west coasts re- spgctiyely td tittht 1estrorera and In the realm of naval detainees, the intention of the government is, briefly, to provide a total of 18 destroyers for the patrol and de- fense of the Atlantic Ind Paeifie coasts. GOING To TONI? It may be forecast that npproxi- mately $50,000,000 will be voted in the estimates scheduled to come before the session which opens in Jana-r37. The other main -teatiire of the estimates will be a substnntial ap- 1rryrriation for air defenses. The highlight of the defense es- timates to be submitted to the ap- proaching session of Parliament will be a substantial appropria- tion dedicated to the purpose of raising Canada's so-cailed "tin- pot" navy to the status of a thor. oughly effective fhrhting unit. Substantial Appropriation Like- ly to Be Set Aside It Coming Session of Canada's Parlia- Reports emanating from Ottawa indicate that Col. William P. Mu- lock, member for North York, may shortly be sworn into the King cubinet as postmaster-general to succeed Hon. J. C. Elliot who has been absent from his offiee for many months due to illness. Will Build Naval And Air Defenses Issue No. St--'38 A. Add enough gasoline to a tear cup ot tlotlt. to make a paste. Rub this paste on the hat with a brush, and allow to dry. Then brush off with a stiff brush. Remember that gasoline is inflammable. Q. How can I satisfacthily clean a felt hat? A. By pouring about a half Inch of olive oil over the top and then keepipg the bottle securely corked. Q. How can I keep a partly used bottle ot olives fresh? A, Wring a cloth out ot hot wa. ter, told it and lay it across the toe, while the shoe is on the toot, This will cause the leather to er. pand and conform to the shape ot the toot. Next Postmaster-General? Q. How can I remedy a tight shoe that binds at the toe? Q. How can l keep clothes from freezing to the Clothesline? A. The clothesline can be clean- ed, and the clothes will not freeze to it during cold weather. it the line is rubbed with a mixture of equal parts ot baking soda and salt. sprinkled on a damp cloth. or, boil the line occasionally in strong salt water. Q. How should buttons be fasten- ed on lace? A. Tie buttons on lace instead of sewing them on. using I needle with doubled thread. _The ends should be tied under the buttons and on the wrong lie. It tied care. fully the buttons are easily remov- ed when the lace is to be freshen- ed. Sm may. Incubator! ”and“ RELIEVED $ttmttttttttT Every second count: in the teentategtt of I cold. Get that it light "my . . before it become: more eeriou. the It " its source. A little Menthoatiiin" inserted well up the nostrils will not only ave you future dhreomfort and expetiee bus will bring you quick, lusting relief. The antiseptic npoun 2: magi-mm. 'tttitll, Penetrate!, London: A week's fun tunid the fogs: Emile Aymoz, I French chef. praised "that succulent and nutritive dish, the America um. burger"; Church of Englmd cler- gymen made it known that they preferred the "Lambeth Wnlk to the “sensuous slinking” of reetnt" ballroom favorites, and I movie house displayed a sign reading "Chamberlain the Peacemaker = for one week only." Health Education and Home care or the sick. Clothing, Home Furn- Inning. Household Management: This course directs attention to: organ- ization of house work, considera- tion of working conditions in the home and labour-saving equipment; care ot the house. selection. care and use of materials (metals, wood and glass). cleaning equipment; the home kitchen. sanitation, water supply, sewage disposal and con- trol ot insects; general principles of laundering. Food and Cookery: This course includes a study of tood and its re- lationshlp to health. food habits and nutritional needs: the compo- sition, selection, purchase, prepar- ation and service of food; analysis of recipes and standard products. The course is divided under the headings: Attendance figures tor the first couple of Weeks of the three month course in Home Economics being conducted by the Women's instit- ute Branch of the Ontario Depart. ment of Agriculture in five coun- ties show a total of 164 rural young women attending lectures. The courses are being held in the coun- ties ot Bruce. Halton, Hastings, Peterboro and Wentworth, under the direct supervision ot experts from the Women's institute Branch. wOmen’s Institute Branch of 9ttrio ”Went of Ae is required, the wise physician writes a prescription to be filled by a competent pharmacist. tor this Is the pharmacist's particular prov- ince and specialty tor which he has been specially trained." 164 Rural Maidens Attend Course in Home Economics in those days pharmacist and physician were one. the practice ot medicine being entirely experimen- tal. As time went om La Wail re- cords, these fields of practice se. parated: "it is the function ot the physician to diagnose disease and recommend treatment. It medicine Besides castor oil, many other medicinal materials wore listed, such as yeast. various oils. turpetr tine, figs, wormwood. squlll. aloes, opium, peppermint. anise. saffron, linseed. juniper berries. poppy, date blossoms. and even onions. vance of pharmacy. Prescriptions compounded by pharmacists and physicians date back to the earliest records. Ln Wall reveals in "4,000 Years, of Pharmacy." One prescrip- tian, the date ot which is fixed at 1552 B.C., afforded the necessary clues for deciphering the written language of the ancient Egyptians and constituted the key to all sub- sequent research in Egyptology. This ancient remedy, recorded when Moses was tending his father. ln-law‘s sheep on the plains at the foot of Mount Horeb. prescribes re- medial substances in common use in drug stores today. 'Castor oil has been in common use for almost 40 centuries and prescription; which employed medi- cines recognized today for their therapeutic value were known to the ancients. according to discov- eries described by Charles La Wall, historian-pharmacist. in a lengthy volume recording the scientific ad. Months’ Course in Five Cmmtie- Develops lntelli. gent 1mm in Problems of Home-Maker lit Pharaoh', Time thed be any; in]: Pharmacist and Fluid- Were One 40 Centuries Ago __ 1-.- ....v- ... .p with farming, bit the iii/iii; of government forms drove'him out of th‘e‘buuinen. . ' Af .', F ported that he cguld iiGTiG iiii “will. l___9,, I ' .. ---, POTATO mus Hm mus We each. tVe also any hlxhen one” for Junk. Consolidated Iron and MAO-l " Ml----- a.--” _,. A MARlty.-utuwt.i, YOU MARIN IF suited? Hundreds to choose from. Bola: with means. Many furmera' daughters and widowl with pro. perty. Funeral-fl. toe. Cottriden. tial. Cannon-n Correspondence Clubi Box tM. Clamuy, Alta. IF Yul) WANT AN AFFECT!!!» no rotttrttttie nweethmrt. with money. write. Mary [.m- “5-0. Roll". Minn-"H A's; ”FISH.“ TIIUEVERV ".NVK 7v. .-..._. vuu-uuu-Ieu Iron "I Mom. " Mann tttreet. Toronto, ---.-_, FARMERS PANACEA. ROBUST health often In". nlwnyn found with MUH-KEE-KEE; millions thrnuuhout Canada nan woven themselves during cull-tel century. I: women. cthren. genuine first W/Y, Pottttrvery guaranteed. Ott. .tunahlo Burton‘s. hurrah": Gro. can. LN' "FFF." To EVERY INVESTOR. List of Invention: Ind full furor. mation can! free. Tho Ramsay Com- gany. Hammered. Patent Attorney a. " Rank SI. ("lawn l‘nn. F/.Sr.ty,,N'Lt,a.tt:s'rs - CAN GIVE An tH."Per 'It, England te-, SALES AND SERVICE ALL MAKES. We specialize. Fred Strntford. Ltd., M, Gerrard Street. West, Toronto, immediate delivery on threshing mun-hines. hay prrssos. root rant-rid. feed rumors. corn sheila”. rollers. drug Haws. mowers. binders, pom- to diggers, potato some”. etc. Prices lowest In Canada. Have I few demonstration machinen at bargain prices. Will nil farmer. direct at agenu' prices where we have no dealers. itrl't New 6" I-ply Rubber Belt. ' c a toot. Free catalogue: on request. Matthew Moody & Son- Company. Terre- bonne. Que. Ey.3.ytititLtiCfi4s. One district apple producer said apples from this area would be purchased with a “goodly share" of the $600,000 set aside this year by the German Govern. ment for purchase of fresh ap- ples in Canada. With a subnormnl domestic Ip- ple harvest, Germany will have no ditticulty in absorbing the full quotas for both fresh and dried apples. LONDON, Ont. - Middlesu- grown apples will enjoy a more prominent place on Nazi Germany dinner tables this year dun ever before in history if German crop reports can be taken as an auth- ority. Germany Buying Canadian Apples Farmer: “I did that last night. I counted ten thousand cheep 1nd put them In car: and shipped 'em to market. By the time " figured up my losses it was time to get up and milk!" Chane-ole women sre more endursble than monotonous ones, however unpleasant some of their ehsnges may be: they sre sometime: murdered but seldom deserted. - George Bernard Shaw ooo Farmer's Wife: "It you can't sleep, count sheep." "Doit Worry, madam," he replied politely. “You're going to have " of them In a couple ot minutes." "rm sorry I haven't I. dime," the lady said " she handed the conduc- tor 3 ten dollar bot. POTATO BAGS A cannibal chief in reported to have eaten his 'ttttther-in/aw been": the opposed him on some matter of tribal policy. " wouId be only poetic Justice If the continued to dlngree with him. "What'. the use ot It Mit" said the old rooster. Inning his head Iadly against the barn door. “Egg. yesterday. chicken today, feather duster: to-morrow." At 'I‘IHNIIHIJC REPAIR! shock Absorber- “PM “But alas, you've come UNHAYY " Weep to the tate of Willie " Who meet a girl whose name was Kl. He courted her at a fearful M. And begged her noon to become his M8. "l would If t could." aid lovely PAIR" "I I’LEMEST!‘ IAIN? A In “our" HAVE glassified Advertising _ ,7 V .---., K8. pity your lonely. unhappy v married already. The ther of I." PER“!!! " PaT'F.1ertt LEXRD qts0 Pa ratio, London ei0JiMatt ___~___ SAY: "HAPPY NEW YEAR." THP, practlot Way Allow us to mu“..- t an HDMODrlnLelln fur um: fur the New fun. “Knitting and Ho.mecruttry, .Muzulne, ('lnludu'l only monthly maul-line. dawned to knlttlnk. 'Tor.tetietn. undlrumk, ftmbroidr'ri'.'oilt weaving. mud run- (alum: Meryl-[latent "Hen wnh directions Yer making them, wilt pious her. our knltllnx expert will gladly “HMS! subscribers with their (£1.th g'J.er/,,"t'ro",; Specllll um or. " . t u crlptlon “.00; , unb- tinure 32.00; I subscription- 82.1 ; c Iubu-rlptlom ".50. Each was“! nub-crlmlon 750. A bull. l f.'h"flll'a"iT,h'", 'ity 1|? 'IN'r (no In . w- - fItrltLt"i 1ttlllr,'lrg, not um fl "_".- _. ....., .'... .7...“ Hum I... ".9tr. F "In! with c'uuluh-m-r: Mum ' -l-::- tt Gunrnmel All ttt"Mtn run-fully pack- ed, "may tur prompt ulnlpmtm. on leceipl at muggy order. (Md sirttrrsterti, u an. chum-r. I’lold Final". "ttrr, hay me... " 95; Brennan. " M: I‘hl'fulnc'l'a ttiM; Kitchen I'ubluun 399.3, (in! \‘hnon. ".50: Hem/Inn Markham. n95,- urenkfnt Nul'en, 31905. "4111-, 12.21.; " trood Used Run», MI rim-x "0 Mind (new Mnttremeere, any muo- xell’dufn-d. "Navy to" "like Sum-NJ 'pm a ....,.v ‘uu-ny an Piyl0.N and carers. all uuurnmem Hun-h ouxhlyolun I'm-0d trom "I" up. " Dlnlnu Roma Sum-n In unit, walnut um! Mum, an nine Men who: buffet. whim: rub-1n! and f"ttettMott.tttht. and I: MUM-r tephomtrrod vhull‘: l‘nmnlrlel)‘ m- tinUhmt. Priced fpottt $2195 " Bed Room Hum-m Itt burn, walnut. "ttttmet finmhux div-s- ner. chem. full Mu hm] mun-u '.gtly." nnd "mud new "mun-w completely rottuir9tort Prim-d hum 381ml up Hm" ... '_"""'.""""'" Illl‘lll- ture try January In lens-mum: of coal. Every urtirle In Ihorouehiy cleaned, recoudittument and mid with A definite Mlul|ny>luld'k unnnuun " lllllf-Niuu This is " wand-41m up- 'rorttculty to may "tat furniture um head It a hmllmn of My null \.‘lllv. " Chesterfield mm”, Ill |num:) " In " large variety or “Hm; --I -->---- .. "___"' -- """-."'9.'... I‘I “III. III: We must "ispore at ow Iu-mrn. dons “(wk or reoonttitionot harm. Our- .... n“... ,7 - _ t;P"otot'rraoxe; I l‘l'l:\l'll “E as Yuan iti.rroTiia, M,eeto.tt"roG T”! ll‘l'l'. “E v.3 n... . ' 7 - _'"'icii?' Oh Boy! - Mom lets me _ sweeten my : / cereal The step was said to have been taken to provide for the purchase of war materials in Cattauia and the United States in the event of I European war, when shipment of gold new“ the Atlantic would be dungerous. Magistrate D. B. Menzion. laid that in nearly every court use in which youths were chuged with cur theft, the " fence could be truced to the fact that the motorists had left the keys in the car. Following the disclosune that ignition keys had been left in I ear that wen stolen last week and then used in the armed robbery of a London (Ont.). grocer. ottieiah, of the Forest City have issued a wnrninz to Ill motorists not to leave keys in pnrked cars. [at week in] Dominica Bureau of Entitle- report. . Net increue of earmarked gold --that in gold from abroad held in Canada for 1nteerritt-nounr. ed to $71,400,000 in the past " months. The incl-cue for last oe. tober Wu $82A00gttto. It is be. lieved most of this gold came from Great Britain and France. To Puck-e. Arne-Outs The British Government was reported strengthening its North American gold reserves by ship- ping large quantities of the metal for storage in the vaults of the Bank of Canada. Car Owners Are Blamed In Theft lioidFrrrAtmtad Comes'l'o Canada LYONS 189RANCE SALE , {Hangman of " u .43 as“ LYONS " the purchase in Canada and in the event of when shipment in discloaed trite