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Cletuvortt Pepin, 12-year-old com- poser of St. George de Beauce, Que., recently made a triumph! tour to Quebec City. where he conducted I 50-pioce symphony orchestra through the music " his own composition, “Hound.” Tho youth“! composer is pie“ here, with Lord Tweedsrnutr, I. ho was evaded n speck] rise {or his colpodtion but Tep. Nubel, an Httrutarian-born pro- prietor of a clothing store. never had ridden in an automobile 0. min a show. "But I was wrong," he admit. ted after seeing a technicolor pro- duction. "It was so good I would be willing to see another." When his friends insisted that he should see his first moving pic- ture, Jacob Sahel, 103, of Sieve- Jand. Ohio, said he wanted to be paid if he Were to sit through a tilm. Wanted Pay To See First Movie at 103 an food for his heart. When hillsides are white and the fences are lost, he can bring into light the color of apples, and his eyes will grow warmer as he tastes the bright gift of his orchard and summer. ~Frances Frost.. in Ladies' Home Journal. oNumltera ot cattle on {arms at June I, 1938. were fewer than at the same date in 1937 and it is ex. pected a further reduction will be shown in the mid-summer ot 1939. (rattle numbers tend to mtetuate up and down in a cycle of about " years trom peak to peak. It is aw ticipated that the present down- ward trend in cattle numbers will continue through 1939 and possibly 1940. r.at:.'o. marketing: during 1939. and a arranger domestic demand " a result or improving business condi- tiom. The reduced duty on cattle mining the United Mates is also expected to lend support to the gnayket in Canada. Who shall eat apples in the full of the yen. the tart golden globes, the crimson and clear cool crispness of juicy rondures of sweetness shall be nourished by earth and fed by the tleetrtess (of green summer Byirw, of red autumn come. Who shell eat apples - shall taste of the sum of the seasons in trees that lean on the sky. And the lover of orchard‘ who puts apples by in the dark of his cellar in barrel or hin, “hen dusk blows down early and winter sets in, ‘hall have the stored tlesh of sound apples to eat, and know that yield better than Mark bread or meat Some improvement in beef cattle Mines may be expected during 1939. according to the Agricultural Situation and Outlook tor 1939. VIM-"h is about to be released by the Dominion Departments of Ag. rirtulture and Trade and Commerce. The prospective improvement la bar-1 rt on the expected reduction In During 1939-imrroved Price Of Beef Cattle Expected Of Reduction Marketing" lZ-Ycar-Old Composer Rise In Prices I I)llli%llIMlilt llhlt - /)ffr,t9 SE?" To QUIT SEWING Apples Btttdent-."Ah.' But this man " long: to the Rotarians.'" Butdent-"A full grown man has " teeth." 'rettehir--"wvontr. The auuwer is " teeth." Next night the same company did "Othello,"' and the leading ac- tor thought he had made a hit this time, until he opened his paper and read: "We thank the coppany at the Ruskin Theatre. Shakespeare Is now on big back again.” The theatrical touring company gave a performance of "King Lear," and the local critic wrote: "it Shakespeare could have seen his play performed. he would have turned in his grave." "So your name is George Wash. ington," the old lady asked the small Negro boy In an American hotel. "Yessum." . “And you try to be exactly like him, or as nearly as possible?" “Lak who.'" "Why, like George Washington," "Ah kaint he'p bein' Ink George Washington, ’cause dat's who ah is." Accordino to a writer the on poor at!" cling to mn- pldo. They IMO). and the won round to the dettvery on- An unemployed actor finaly landed a small part In a new show the other day and now he says he's so happy he feels as though he's walking on leather. summer Joe Laftavnme, i-ulorful native of northern Ontario, ox perionced one of the most exciting times of his life when he transported his team of full~grown wolves from Gamma to Sudbury, via airplane. During the 40-minute flight Joe had his hands full as the wolves fought fiereery to escape from the plane. It was the first time that the wolf team, the only one in Canada, had left Gogom a, where Joe has been patiently training them since last summpr, "ls your husband wearing a new suit?" "No." "But he looks different." "He is. He's a now husband." The stabbing pains of eheama. tisn are often caused by needle- pointed cryvtals of uric acid lodg- ing in the joints. Kruschen brings relief because it helps to dissolve those troubling crystals and to ex. pel them from the system. HAY? “I tried many remedies without success. Then I started on Kras- chen Salts, and after one month, I could stand up again. Then I walked with a cane. In three months, I was quite well again. As I am a dressmaker, you can imagine what it meant to me not toube able to work my sewing machine. What a treat to be able to walk, to work, and to be free from pain."-iMrs.) E. s. "Three-and-a-halt years ago," she writes, "l had a violent attack of rheumatic pains. My feet and hands were swollen. The pain was terrible. I was really quite crip- pled and helpless. Pity this poor dressmaker! Nine-tenths of her work consists of sewing-and she was not able to sew. Rheumatism in her hands was her trouble, and she tried any number of remedies. Bat nothing helped mueh-until she came to Kruschen. AEXRD roo These Wolves Object to Taking Their First Airplane Flight Both before and after meals, pages went round tweach person with a basin ot water and a towel, so that people could wash their hands before touching foods - hy- gienic precaution which might well be more carenmy observed today. Everyone hacked ott a portion of the joint tor himself. Fingers must. have played a prominent part in the operation, and this would ac- count tor the punctilloua cleansing of the hands which characterized the table manners of the period. The average banquet ot that ago had a menu like a catalogue of a present-day store. A menu tor the less robust appetites was: "A dog. en tasties of red deer in a dish. tarte, ginger-bread. and fritters.” Used Daggers For Knives Each person had his own knife --probably his dagger did duty. Forks were introduced from Italy, and only one or two exclusive peo- ple in England possessed them; Queen Elizabeth had one in her lat. er years. It is amazing and amusing to read that when George Neville was Installed Archbishop of York in 1466 he made a mighty feast at which 3,500 sat down, and contin- ued sitting, more or less, tor sev- eral days. The bill ot tare included SO oxen, 1,000 sheep, 300 calves, 2,000 pigs, 400 deer, 8,500 capons, and a few other (rifles! Menu of e Banquet During That Period Reads Like a Store Catalogue-Guests Sat For Several Days. What People Ate In 15th Century Scientists investigating the m-ucture of the atom are now able to produce intense beams of arti- hcially energized, high speed sub- atomic particles which will prove powerful allies to X-rays and t'tV dium in treating cancer. Recent research indicates the nucleus of the atom is a tightly-packed core of particles called neutrons and protons. jammed together by ener- gies many millions of times great- er than those in the atom itself, and having g density a million, millioh times that of water. ALLY IN TREATING CANCER In the process the glass is spun like cotton or wool yarn, and pro- duces continuous fabrics that re- Pemble silk or rayon in appear- ance. A pull of one million pounds is required to break a square inch of this glass stuff when woven like thin cloth. A glass marble weighing one- third of an ounce and drawn out into a filament 120 miles long can be woven into the strongest fab- ric in the world. WORLD'S STRONGEST FABRIC This revolutionary discovery, What Science A Is Doing * Production of the Canadian glass industry in 1037 amounted to $14,437,259, the highest since the record year of 1929 when the value was $15,507,442. The 1987 total was 30 per cent. above the 1936 figure which in turn was 11.7 per cent. higher than 1985. f""0lENli21llGaagiiiiim L Yes. Only a timid person would hesitate to do so. 2. “I think 1 met Mr. Marshall several months ago," 3. No, it Is not good form. 4. The bride should write each invitation personally. 5. Mary and John is the correct form. 6, No. 6. Should a woman include her husband's name on the invitations, to a tea? 5. Which is the correct form, when a husband and wife are sign. ing a greeting card, Mary and John or John and Mary? 4. It the wedding is to be so small that wedding invitations are not engraved, how should the bride and bridegroom invite their guests? 3. Is it proper 101‘ one to use a telephone to acknowledge receipt ot a gift? my. poatpald. 2. What should a person say when being introduced to someone wigom he has met previously? full purchase price. " your drug- li',"?, does not have EUCOZONE ECTAL OINTMENT send lav. enty-tlve cents by money order and tube (with 'r,l",td//grl will be mulled to you n Main Inno- GUARANTEED RELIEF! Try the actlve oxygen treatment for the relief or bleeding. Itch- Inq piles. In use nearly half a century. Use half the tube and It not satisfied return tube direct to the Company and receive the in]! pin-chase price. "39253595; I. When there In some item on the menu which one does not un- derstand, is it all right to ask the waiter what it is? Driurgitst-'-"Here you are. I hope you enjoy the sermon." Customer in drug store (on Sun. day morning) --"Pleage give me change for a dime." Interested in finding out how the body reacts in cold climates, Dr. Raymond W. Swift of Penn. sylvania State College sent 21 stu- dents into a room-sized refrigera- tor and had them lie on army cots for an hour and a quarter. While the subjects were in their igloos, Dr. Swift tested their metabolism rates. His conclusion: when you shiver, your body's heat produc- tion increases as much as 400 per eent.--and goose pimples are sim- ply the result of the extra effort. Mass production of ten fusel- ages a day could be started in two weeks or a month it is said. The new method is based on the moulding of thin veneers of wood into compound curvatures under heat. it. is realized. unfolds before the scientist an entirely new re- gion in which to pursue investiga- tion and test cmtentions theories. MASS PRODUCTION A1RPLANES A secretly developed prqcess based on plastics is being tried out to manufacture eight or ten planes 3 day. They had been flown sue- cessfully for more than a year. HOW COLD AFFECTS BODY (cum) Lin-mod WINDSOR. cum: Issue No. tbvaii Answers you IE .1alirwGisT me ha: . V, tST. 'iii?!,', 'iiiii,rliis, 1tiitte!,i!,t pprov Good timekeeping Bumu. All Juana, 40¢ each. TORONTO saga sad i',i,iiiii, L",',",","',',',','"',', “‘"' Y m In or ya", Peryejiftd " 'yattdoetoirrand The progress during the century has been amazing. A camera is in practically every home. Motion picture photography, and the mir- acle at "wirephoto" which makes possible the simultaneous repro. duction ot events and personalities in the news all over the country, to say nothing ot color photography, all indicate the phenomenal pro- gress achieved since that tirtrt day when Daguerre pmduced the world's firat photography, or dag. uerrotype, as it was then called. Don't take chances. Rub on sooth- ing, warming Musterole. Relief quickly follows. Mustemle gets such ttne result: because it's NOT just I salve. It's a ','frtf.HtkeFruGiriii Wam- In? stunulatinf and p.enttratine- he' p.ful in !P..11l.t. y relieving local con- II Gown in you! so" of this week's “an" S t n r Weekly - Ater't my! it. WAITING FOR YOU! Picture-taking In those tlrst days was a far cry trom the photography of today which is "an art, a science. a species of public service, and a recreation for individuals all in one." Artists Astounded FlneieDtifie and artistic circles in Paris and London were astounded at the new marvel, and some cler- ics denounced the invention be. cause "the Holy Bible prohibited the making ot any likeness ot any- thing upon the earth or in the wat. em under the earth." Price Low-Atuatity High W. GORDON STEEL WORKS LIMITED TWEr.'D -:- ”NTARYO Just a century ago-in January ot 1839, to be exact - a French painter, Louis J. Daguerre by name, set up a strange looking piece of apparatus in his studio and produced the titat photograph. -e- -.,--r rum] syrup. re- Evaporator, minim: the maple flavor you like so much. Evaporator: that Wm nmku pmmublc your maple bush for a nun“ im’vslmvnt. Write for (-ululuguc of equipment. It is in- tcrceting. Maple Syrup They Denounced First Photograph A.--Seottr with baking soda. A salt and vinegar solution Is also ex- cellent A.--Equal parts of witch hazel and pure alcohol is often found to be an effectual remedy tor an Its. flamed nose. Q.-How can I remove discolor- ations from china and earthen. ware? Q.-How can I make a remedy for an inflamed nose.' A.-Re'tutovee the back of the fabric with tape. It a button tear. ott leaving a. hole, new the button to a piece ot material a little larg- er than the hole. then whip to the wrong slde ot the garment. A.-mtestUe covér on the board while it is wet and it will be smooth and tight after it has dried. Q.--now should buttons be (sewed on sheer material? 2--How can I insure a smooth cover on my ironing board? _ A.--Add the salt to the tlour be. fore wetting. Then pour tlour into the liquid, instead ot liquid Into the flour. and beat it with a fork. In this way lumps will not form. A.--Cat a walnut or a Brazil nut kernel in half and rah the scratch vigorously with the freshly-cut nut. The oil from the kernel will refiniMt the wood. Q.--How can I prevent lumps ot tlour.trom forming when mixing batter? Q.--Hos can I remove a scratch trom walnut furniture? ACHING COLDS .0501! Their DISTRESS This as" m mrt Amazing Progress hrtuctrts ran] high r"YTr'NEs_rtAvn F.-.."..-..:"-"':""'"':"-------- - Cnmmc F1oNF3v-tttat 3 Mt PM”: Amber 33,00, mwkwhent 83.00: " lhu. Ami-or " M. Bunkwhenv 8.1.50. Hutr-hinsan "FOR. Mount Forest. "maria Rm ‘II_ll-Y:R Nd. Wins. THUPEH. 'rRAN'tMroRMA. Ham. .Ewlrrhu PM": and a" ow»- of than ttttn1fttt "alv- Conit. Write for ltmslrniod oatnheue. (‘nnfMom tint farms- "when! 'I'Mnnm Hum. an "air Rrrnttlsr cn. an Wnthutot. _Tnronto SHIP YOUR FURR TO THI Aflnhllshfl‘ house. Over Font" m hun'ness Lurk A. 18.0 Tnlhnt St. St. Thomas, POTASH FERTILIZER (PANADIAN Hnrdwnod Ashen). Write for Pro, Circular explaining- use. George Strum. Preterborousrh, Ontario. WRITE FOR A TRIAL BOX "F "on! Elllrlllh" Composition 'NP. sulett. Brinks quick rem-f. Mail ten mm” tor Mc Lott of " mm- sulmr. Old English Herb co.. To. ronlo. L',UY DIRECT HY MAIL. SAVE THE SAVE MONEY ON You" ”39 HOV- ernmom Approved Chlokn. Btu-rod Pun-ks. White Reel”. Now Hump- shiro Rule; $9.50 up. PullMs £16.95. IA'EIIOV‘IIS $9.00, l‘ulleu 81900. Send tor vnlnlngue of all Braden, hrqods und Drives linden Elortrie t'hick Hatchery Limited. Dude", (Jnlurlo. I: A total of 28,613 visitors we in the southern city, reports state. In one day 600 arrived and of these close to 100 were from Canada. __-"-------- EARN HAIRDRERSING I‘NDER the nr-rnnnnl supervision of Mr. V. Prompton. prize Winning hair. drosser. Rnnklot on request. Ftrthtsot of Madam Hairdressing. 3.347 Ynmze .Rt., Toronto. ---i-_'_' News from St. Petersburg, Plots ide, reveals that Canadian visitors most of them from Ontario, are helping to make the 1939 influx of tourists the heaviest St. Peters- burg has experienced for a num- ber of years. ITUHIH'R NO. , 'NA9vErt BASS- wood ”only. Twrtvo (nura or 'ri.x olsrhtsa $4 (tti. Amlwr $3.00. Sit Mm: Plover tt.t5. Robert Ritehie, -eP-----.i=5c"_u, Canada Boosts Tourist 'rrafllke Agent's Comntlsttion. Grade A Heavy Breeds $11.00, Pulletn SIS. hexhurnn 810.50. l'ulletn $22.00. Get complete price “at of all grams, brood: and Fox. Twaddle (‘hiok Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. FEEDS .nn iiuiriav7.'rG you“ um nun-mun 's' ”an“ nunnnmsmi -- _---vvâ€" unicy- Miro-mum!“ card“! “in. Ash hi- 4.. as... the a... 'd'tr a... 't'aW.'utd provide. nub-.60 but with you me -'--. "0‘12" Fott SALE mnnv'ron‘nln Classified Advertising ot'torrriirf [tlt! “In“, " All! 0000! " "" (‘IIN‘KS PIT“! ENE M8“o;135'&"éam§nm$§éc§ thar q In af aa. - today _ 'ro-THE 0va a}: REM-ET) fre. Pay-no“. 23-67 Yonge oprer fo/U, Jonei. SENDSIS‘10UR TRAVTUR M M PRUturctr, ITCHINO or' A rectum, etc. In trerttmrr,t moved sucvesnful, lnvxlw .ruttieyilri,' w. Luau. 1:23 I Inch Ave.. Vancouver. Hr. Ay,if? . an; Igumpnilam WANTED - LIVE AND W poultry. Pay above mnrko Hons. Write Export I‘m-k College. Toronto] 'v9'Trm 5 LIVE Qt'ty TOBACCO. SNI'FF, ".As",I It1expettrtivct.i_ Home mama). T timoniuls. Guarnntr, d, Ads Irv-e. Burnett's, Box I, Wrtit ‘r- V, MARRY-WOULD TOl' MANNY suited? Hundreds to "hoos, h Same with manna. Many hm: daughter: and widows uivh tr' qty. J’articglan Inc. m-nndm- REDUCE NENSIBIJE UtSl; l 'l It». weekly. Rafe. mur- t"hart and Informnm-n I Write Dr. Wendt. Canton. F _7-' --\x| nulllhll. Comfort. Po.itive support " advanced method. No eh underarm»; or noel. Writss. ?"ntptdieiiiFiriii ceo. Dept. 2H ton, "Marlo. LIFE READING AND PHI-Hm for "M. Advirts on lint-linu- (mun Inoculation. umplu: love. marriage, hrMth, lucky numbers. etc. Oomph-to. ':ltorCouuine, 1'Ge. send hm FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH cry run mm 1t-yy"rt',', and 5 Flip? prints :25". )eprmh teiiiilij.tt,1tthiig mail EMU “I” A8Fet*t,futtk,sterue"rto k ”NV-1:; 'iGiuta'rilhl'l'tth"d"rh"sG'ii%'ifk no " nun: "can. In A Mum. Em h - in“ “My 0! mm, mm _ .thi+ fbA “a and otlue in. ";'s. . tht'g!tt to Dr Drunk cook". b' . m;- “I. liquid a -o. minim its (Ix/n an wot-be mm“ Aim ' m'lu inc >':..z» by", (If; ‘5'qu sh. mat "ttttuae wrung m. Cumin is now one of tl" [In sources of the world's, supply ' radium and uranium. lN "FlPls'tt To EVERY t.N't I Hot at Inventions and fun mation lenl tree, The Hams". puny. Regular-d l'utem Att 273 Rankin]. Ottawa. Can. pnullry. ttuo7UtiCrii.h',Ci I. Write Stork. St. Patrick‘s M Toronto. Caiudiari .?foFiaiGituGi'c"e' Box IM. Canary. Alta. M, Kl: mun. . Lars', IN, Winnipeg. Mun. 216:- price. "Huh nun-mt "Anvil“ nu urn-unrrnu unvum Porta'" y AND III-(n "'ot. 1'" " "w" I onlnraed llntt Kindle. 1 P"o'roGtt f. "" ' IN'I‘TI " " I'ltltsuVu. (a; I'A I'll"! i 153v; iiG Adi q u "ttylire,n'iittrnT"/ Ii AND Dill-28$] AN D m: HS“! (IF AKIN "me th " th 4., They In! 't 3,230 'c , 'i". _i'i'tji", W