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, Milk Help. You . To Resist Colds Lake Erie " Port Colboms last tooth recorded the lowest level in the history of the hydrognphic service of Canada, which dates Mel " ”In. C. N. Geale, engi- - d the Department of Trans. pert, revealed. The level, accord- " to the automatic recording m at Port Colbomo Harbor, - to “6.45. the lowest ever recorded by almost a foot. Lake Erie Level At Record Low A few minutes later, attracted by plaintive whimpering: that came from a hole below a rotting log, where his dogs were paying, Reid discovered the nine balls of In: that bore all the earmarks of being allowing of brer wolf. He killed eight of them and took the remaining one to his home where n is now thriving on bread and on tucking down the destruc- tive foxes. Their quest. how. ever, In unsuccessful. During the but they can. urea a door which had been 1nught in a (one. alight deer were soon by the - vile no “in: of the use: maul "the M. Reid discovered four grown when prowling at the rear of his property and dispersed them with a that from his rifle. Pnraners m the Brant and South Dnmfries districts parti. "inrly near the village of Glen. Donia. Ontario, have lost liter- .lly hundreds of chicken: dur- in the last few weeks a: the malt of raids by foxes. Dia. trict Game Overseer Peter Por. m, Buford, last week headed a you. of argued hymen bent Discovered in an old porcupine den, in I woods near Wyman'l Bridge, the miles east of Belle- vine, eight wolf cubs were killed hot week by Delbert Reid, Tren" diam township hunter. Nine Wolf Cubs Caught In Den No Fox Vuible-- Just " Game Robot! Taylor bu nun] rubble. ot which none- I. M. “votive. Hon '0 lo. Mm II I). Idol-(hung ranch tt Bonn-n. on. of M. "tertt Because of these clean". out! because it is n concentrated food. shove all because it Is a vital. health food, milk ls probably the - economical inn-uncut on the whole household food budget. We should all remember this wintry weather. that milk is high- ly important in our diet. That the generally accepted rule is; for chil- dren. one quart each a day, for adults, one pint. This amount may. of course. he acquired in pnddinu. milk soups, etc. A Perfect food, [canonical Hills is a food rich in calcium. an important element in human health. which cannot be supplied in tmtBeient volume from ordinary nmounts of other foods. It milk is omitted. Milk supplies phosphorus. important to cell lite of the body. It is high in Vitamin A. which 'bnilds resistance to colds and more serious ailments ot the lungs and Iinns. In the balance between its various elements. and the number at important elements it contains. milk is the most nearly pertect of the natural food; available to as. The pack of frozen vegetables in Canada in 1938 increased to 590,000 pounds from 126,000 pounds in 1937, the principal in. crease being in peas and corn‘on cob. New factories were opened in British Columbia and in Ontar- io, and “forts will be made during 1989 to establish freezing units in reteil stores. At the present time, the bulk of this product is sold to the hotel end restsmnt trade. A Burton-on-Trent (Mad) t mum: elsaittedndoetaiusitt tnd lot_!t die wt: imprisoned for she Wi 6. How should one eat from a spoon? 5. When travelling in a Pullman ear is a passenger expected to pay for the use of a pillow, in day- time? 3. Is i't correct to serve a des- aer_t zip: the silver 9n the plate? 4. When a woman is introheed to a man, should she offer her hand? Questions I. When having personal sta.. tionery printed, should the return address be pieced on the front of the envelope or on the flap? 2. May bne "ring oft" fn busi- ness telephoning without saying "Good-by t" Chives should be in every garden. The leaves hare much the flavor of onion leaves and are used in sal- ads, soups and stews. mixed with mashed potatoes. and so on. they " Radium. Kohl Rabi can be grown as eas- ily u radishes. It is between a cabbage and a turnip in looks and ntxror, and is cooked and aged like turnips. Successional sowing: should be made from early in May until the middle ot July. Kohl Rabi should be used when trom 2 to " inches in diameter. Chinese cabbage is one or the easiest vegetables to grow and may be used in a salad, or cooked like cabbage. The seed should be sown early in July as this vegetable does not do well from spring sowings. Chinese cabbage needs good rich land in order to make large, well. blanched heads. Wong Bok, Pe Teal and Chihli are good varieties. “Vegetable Oyster" Satisfy is known " the "veget. able oyster" because of its oyster fltmntr when cooked. The seed Ihonld be sown in May and the plants thinned to about 6 inches apart. The seed should not be cow ered deeply or germination will be poor. Worth-while vegetables which are seldom grown in the average are den include Chinese cabbage, salie- ty, celeriae, chives, dandelion and Kohl rabl. states J. Galiaher. Head Gardener. Dominion Experimental Station, Kentville. N.S. Frozen Vegetables Grow Uncommon Garden Vegetables Chinese Cabbage, my, Kohl I?“ Are Seldom Found In When I trot home I continued to take medicine, but began to so down again. A friend of mine Inked me to try Kruschen Salts, and I tun very pleased to be able to any I have been on the mend ever trinee."--H.P. Two of the salts in Kruschen are the most effectual solvents of uric acid known to medical sci- ence. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the erystalts--the cause of pain and stiffness-and often convert them into a harmless so- lution, which is then expelled through the natural channels. "Por seven] years t tndrered from rheumatism. I had all my teeth out. and still 'ttttered. A year ago I by in hospital for {lumen weeks, almost crippled. There has just come to our notice a case of grand relief from severe rheumatic pains. The seriousness of the man's condition and the Itep that led to his ultimate re- covery. are described in the fol- lowly: letters- TrmlltllliahTtgit Improved emu, When __ He Tried Knuchen The Average Canadian Ga; Alive” we» 'iiuvi-" -..--.. A. Bub than with I little u- nto juice. or with the orange peel before it has dried. A. Tie up} wliole cake of white mp in a clean cloth and put it in 1'ith 'Y sloth". The soup will Q. How can I etteei a substi- tutg fe soap chips? A. Try drinking a cup of strong black coffee, to which the juice of a lgmqn has been added. Q. How can I relieve a nervous headache? A. This can be prevented if one- inch lengths of garden hose are cut and one of these fastened to the, end of each faucet. Q. Bow an I iriGit the chip- ping of dishes, caused by striking them against the kitchen sink fau- cat? - A. Pour kerosene over the spots, than scrub thoroughly with a Ierutrttine brush. After a few Q. How- a, I eiei,i"iiti beast: that has trpUtered over an un- painted Boort days. tkia the grease lid -a, hugging will diaappear. Q. How can I separate stamps that have stuck together? A. Place a thin piece of paper over them and then run a hot iron on: ttis paper very lightly. "There is actually no lie detec- tor,” says the Journal of the Am. eriean Medical Association. The present stltus of the question is controversial. The underlying principles may be sound but these as well as the apparatus in use are exceedingly complicated except to a trained medical psychologist or a forensic medical expert or to an operator skilled in the use of deli- cate machinery. There are many polygraphs or lie detectors in ex- istence. The best and highest- priced ones are so complicated that they are useless for practical pur- poses. But dumped into n trough of the liquid, iTowintr about a mile an hour, the rocks either float while the valuable minerals sink, or the reverse if the minerals are the lighter weight. The rocks, broken by blasting or power tools, come from the mines mixed with the minerals in such inditxrimimtte masses that it might take days for one man to serrate n truckload by hand. When weak alkali is added to the water, "excellent coking coals" are the result. Adding pressure to the hot sugar water increases the amount of carbon in the man.. made coal. . THIS LIQUID FLOATS ROCK Fluids now used for fire ex- tinguishers which look like water but float rocks " big as a man's head are announced as a new aid to mining. In the Carnegie laboratories, whose experts include some of the leading scientists of the coal fields, the artificial coal is made in two ways. Sugar heated in water at high temperature produces a sandy form of coal. COAL FROM SUGAR Fairly good soft coal is now be. ing made from sugars, the carbo- hydrates of farm crops. SPRING " FEMININE Men and women are both more feminine in late winter and spring than in the summer and autumn, according to a report on the amount of female hormone found in the blood of both sexes made by Dr. E. Y. Shute, of the University of Western Ontario, published in the current issue of "Nature." _ - - - ---ev .w...... ......v -..r....~.u. "a. no way-Inca: munc- make u new landin on the south coast for military occtgntion. The Japanese press 'ldlllf, claimed that the seizure of the islan give Japan control over French,' and British and Dutch Jl,t',t'i'i1','g,', in the Orient. Hon? Kong, Indo-China and the Dutch East In ies all have much to fear shou d the Japs fortify the strategically placed island. Bainan island, " the coast of China in the South China Sea. takes the an? spotlight: ir:_the Tt,rtnifiIouaptyese war; as Japanese mat-Laps The Lie Detector What Science * Is Doing * I freshen shoes JIFSJIeShWicHuh-hlshnd Two lady smile were newline along the top of the wall, when one glanced beck. l'Don't look round, dear," she said, "there's a man following us.” "l know," replied her friend. "ls my shell on straight?” "Yes," it’s mam? aiiTiiii," replied his wife, "hat you've got your head through n buttonhole." “Has the laundry made a mis. take?" asked Brown. “This shirt is so, tigh_t_l can hggdly breathe." They had grown wealthy sud. denly and had purchased a farm, complete with hens, cows, and pigs. Said a visitor one day: "Do your hens lay eggs?" "Oh, they can," was the lofty reply, "but in our position they don't have to." Manager (to neglected diner): “Can you identify the waiter who stayed serving you, sir?” Diner (indigat'ing'plate): "Well, we’ve got his finger-prints." her up, And In two hour. you no in Own Sound. “That's no good to -.," "Why not?” “I don't how “’M, in .Owon Sound." "The minister is always wrong," he stated. "If he pays his debts promptly he's got too much mon- ey; if he doesn’t he's a crook; if he visits the poor he’s playing to the gallery; if he visits the rich he's an aristocrat; if he stays " home to get up his sermons he should be out more. "The curse of the country today is the big nickel and the little Mo. Carthy." he added. Rev. Robert Simpson of Brook. lin, Ont., formerly of Woodville, enlivened the otherwise solemn in- duction held in St. Andrew's chprch, Lindsay, last week. Big Nickel Said Curse of Church Friend: “I bought a copy of your book 3119 other day." Author.. you i" A huge caterpillar plow fin.. ally bucked its way through drifts six to 10 feet high and a motor cavalcade bearing fresh food followed. Isolated by the early Febru- ary tmow-storm, residents of the village 20 miles south of Hamilton, depended for their fresh milk entirely on Mitchell’s cow. George Mitehell's cow was given an extra ration of fod- der following its feat of supply- ing milk to the 200 inhabitants of Black Heath, Ont., for two days. HAY‘J Cow Gave Milk For 200 People The Seven Ages of Woman t. The baby. , IV little girl. "A srugtdid at! Jun can fltr4, ' _ii:s,e,jiii'iyi LéXRD wstfi'lf,i; OCEAN The “upper. The young lady. The young lady. The young Indy. The young lady. 10" Principal Items of export with M. ures tor haunt-y. 1938. in buckets: new-print $8,290,258 (86.816328): t1rttttttmttattttired neckel 84.8823“ 85,578,610): wheat 84.646437 (88.- 922395); tun 84,098,769 (88.607.- 378); automobile: and nuts 88.- 737.064 (82,345,919): Datum nun- ufnctured copper 83,860,424 188e 889.641): planks and board. "e 248,707 (82,487.55); mean 83.1“.- MI; (83,717,385): all: 82.612.486 (88.- 537.078): wood pulp 82,227,779 (88,- 119.823; wheat flour 81,172,324 (81.- 692.033: cheese 8188.381 (“2.857). Canada opened the new year with a substantial increase in her dome:- tits exports, it was disclosed In tig. ures released by the Dominion Bar. eau ot Statistics. Exports ln Innu- ary totalled ”1.046.000 compared with $69,477,000 in December and $7t,022,000 in luxury. 1938. Canada Opens Year 1939 With Subspnlial Increase In Do. - - ,._-._-- ---- qu-I-I I l'ry the active oxygen treatment for the reiie! or bleeding. itch- ing piles. in use nun-lg In" A century. Use In]! the tn . end it not"ntiatled return tube direct to the Company and receive the tun purchase price. "10!" am:- fin. doe. not have UUUZUNII {ECTAL (um-hum? lend nev- ensy-i‘ive cent: by money order In tube (with W"gitif,rt, will be named to you n plain Ino- oer. mama. Exports Rise For Dominion This material, he said, differed trom rayon and artificial silk in that it possessed all the qualities ot the genu' e article. "Japan’s silk industry," he said "will undoubtedly suffer " a. result ot the development ot this syn- thetic silk." Industry was beginning to rea- lize more and more that it could go farther with the aid of science." said the speaker. New ArtifteUt Silk He showed " audience “glass" made trom plastic resins and "rub. ber" made ”om coal, lime and salt. Another interesting article was a tooth brush with bristles manufac- tured from synthetic silk. "The manufacture ot this mater. ial would provide a useful purpose for the tons ot skim milk each day poured down the lower: by the creameries," said Colonel Chippell. The veil-dressed young man ot the near future may be stepping out on the Easter parades with I nice milk wit it the expected pro- gress is made in a. new discovery exhibited before the luncheon of the Electric Club ot Toronto int week. An Italian discovery, the new ma- terial may some day revolutionize the textile industry. Well-Dressed Young Man Of The Near Future May Soon Be Stepping Out In One. Since the dairy industry now ranks with wheat production " B major branch of """sultttre--dairr production being worth $200,000,- 000 last rear-and employs more persons than wheat production, the committee is aiming at s program which will obtain for the industry a fairer share of the national in- come, according to its chairman, George Wood. Brant Next to Wheat Farming After anslysing the data being compiled by a sub-committee. the committee will draft a 'treeitie and detailed plan which it hopes will help improve the present position ot dairying. More Orderiy Msrketin. While the whole picture is being examined. one phase being studied is the excess butter supply sud FM“ of direzfing that milk to cheese production. More orderly marketing is another consideration. Then, with the prospect of wheat farmers broadening the base of their operations to include more general farming, possible increased dairy production from that angle is being studied. Skim-Milk Suit Coming For Men of Parliament trom Ontario and Quebec dairring districts bu be- gun I detailed study of the plea ot that ittdtsstry in the Cundhn economy. " a basin to: devising some pro- mm to improve the condition of the dairy industry in Cumin. n committee of " Liberal members Oahu-Bo And Quake Lind M.P.'sArithrgT'ollko vinoAProcnnl-‘orm- alum cymgnao muss: TORONTO (Ca-dd ”-th - - - INDSOI, ONTARIO - . FILMS DEVEUJI’ED. PRINTED 25d. Raul-Inc- in n--.-_., ... A ., 0000 [so-Acme mun. 000D brick house. his bank barn Illa. Apply Gideon Schneider. "iioar'i': Halal. n... Grri--f'TTt"te""""----- GOOD ONTARIO FAR)“: FOR SALE. Tern- " 4%. No turn told with. out roan-0mm). cub payment. Plan. at.“ your requirement- mlly. also county or district pre- ferred. Commissioner of Agricul- tural Loam. Pullunent I“... Toronto. Ont. '"zNSyeAiiii'trT.l'ironraaND. he!, !rot,ttt.eleki.iir, " your exper- -'---- WRITE Fun A TRIAL Box Oh' "Old Englizh" Composition cap- uulel. Bring. gulch toilet. Matt an cent- tor a c box of " cap- sule}. Old English Kerb 00.. To. Inn A TAKE NO CHANCE - BUY GOV. ernment Approved Chicks from blood tented breeders. Save mon- ey. lower operatinz cost: enable. us to sell at these prices. Standard hxhorna $9.00, Pallets 319.00. Heavy Breeds $9.50 Pullou 816.95. Free Catalorue. baden Electric Chick Hatchery Limited. Baden. Qnturio. EXTRA PROFIT QUALITY CHICKS at Standard Quality Prices. Heavy Breed: 812.15. Pulleu 219.90. Lee- horns 811.95, Pallets l'pce, Grade , 1t,.lotv.e.r".rrricek, a can sell ,,.,._- ... - cunt-luau [Mulli- uod. Pgrtt prepaid. Bend tor "II-tn! union“ Ieyer+ " "' "than. The mutton haunt Nut-cry, More, CASE} IXQN ‘1'le BC¥M_ER HOTEL COCKERELS AVERAGE!) l DOL- lur each for In. J. H. Byrne. They paid all expenses of rut-int the entire tlock at one hundred Bray White Rock and one hundred Light Sussex chicks. Order Bray Qt!",, flee. Brgy Jumper-y, J30 __.‘~v~- v||flulbg" all. treat. shrub- ud perennial ttoir.rs. and)! fruit- for coldor districts. Plants expertly mu. "av-Illa cool condition [ungu- I.“ Int-l. __‘__.‘ - - FIRST QUALITY ".CANADEAN" Phnta. Broadcloth: walnut. new“! patterns! Pockets, Tm. annuals-trimmed. Full nu " - M. "Refund Guaranteed." Can. ulun Textilel. Dept. LA. Montreal. .__ --. ”w. all. I'luN'I‘I‘JD 25c. Reprint. 8c. Cnrter'n Photo Ber. vitte, Victoria Bt., Brando“. Ont. tr"--...----.'--".-'-"-:,"-":,'."-"")-?') ennui? The dean of this con-ular group is B. l. Mothers. Norwegian con- sul " Halifax, who received his appointment in 1906. Examina- tion of the list indicates that Nor. wsy's consular service holds the record for long-term agents. C. B. t9tahl-tkhmidt, Norwegian con- sul at Vancouver, has been there since 1907, while C. J. Prinz he: been vice-consul for Norway in Toronto since 1908. 47 Nations Keep Canal: in Canada Forty-seven foreign ‘countries mien consuls or consular menu to Cumin. according to the III- nual report of the External Af. fair: Department at Ottawa. Approximately 300 of these foreign representatives are dis- tributed " various ports and in. land cities through the Dominion. Dr. Benet expressed the oplnlon that " country. in 'ttite of losing Budetenland to Germany. would consolidate Itself "potitienilr, cul- turally and edueauotm1U". Hope For Finn?! A crowd at "eettttore--tnM, at them children wnvin‘ (in. and young women with bouquets - shouted greetings an Dr. Benet stepped down the [suntan of the United States liner Wuhlnlwn. - F--"-. - -..n.%- -‘.-v. uluuc A at lower prices. W. can sell Quality Chick: tor less because we have large production) at one plant and sell direct by mall. No menu. No salesmen. No branches. Free Catalogue. Tweddle Cluck Hatch. erle. Limited. Fergus. Onuria. The autumn. in the United sm- to lecture It the University of Chicago on the arable-u of detnoeraer, declined to viticul- the lunch not. the future of Ger- many. or the ambitions at Chan- cellor Hitler. __ -_. -e_... .ii."_....i6. .IVIl‘lld and tourist demand for brother. and light routers. Bray White Leghorn cookers]; ideal, especially when caponized. Order today. Bray Hatchery, 130 John Street North. Hamilton. Ontario. winked If he thought the demoe- nclu. Its-only dined. could "or: In, he wavered quickly: ""'__"_- -‘..,. -""". ..-u.ucly, sou John Street North. Hamilton. Ont, Dr. Edna-d Benet, former - dent at macho-Sleuth. on“ on " dun: on this continent Int not that he did not consider In: In Bet one Inevluble. War [amiable manta-undue Cache-M Say- It tvwtH-ltThyrt-t- “MT“. ’j__§l.-.W '"iri=ii'iiii'i FREE Ex l , [magnum APIONI. one .AND Tt'yycqay, QRNAXHN. I'AIII no. nu.- annular-nu EDUCATIIDIAI. ”All“ CRICKI ARE (“tenuous w - Hokiun’owsn wxmuwo Tractor for sale, In Int elm con. dition In: Pt (blur for n saw- ',?l,iri,u'i'iii,i?i.'e' ..u.i9-.i.t. .9»- a “at. 'M"l"ae 'tm"Ai"-.daa -----, "EWJWEIE! tor T_-T--'---- QUIT TUBACUO. ”RUFF. EASILY, It.text"tnitiFiCr.' Home randy. Tea- umonlaln. Guaranteed. Advtee free. Bartlett's. Bott I, Winnipeg. "ie.------"."-."-,'-"..-:'-:-'."-"'-"', WANTED .Tl - ---- FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EV- ery roll all: 1h"t"ttg and I him you prlnu Me. enrlntl um. EN“. ' enlurzod print. Me. .r.tEt1t1i1tg. 1Ltudio,_rorunto. AN ”FEE“ 1'0 EVERY INVENTUIL List of Invention and full Infor- '.',P..tPt,r..tLt free. Th. Rum-y Com- ma. -.. -n-_“ n~-n - - - FORTUNEH HAVE BEEN REAPED from small invuunenu. Particu- lavrtt--D. Mitchell. Room 1123 a " Yonxe tR., TorontVoLr mpa ..r.twp,rttiyVtiiRtrei-'tv-nCrii POTARH FERTILIZER (CANADIAN Hurdwood Alhel’. Writ. for Freq Circular explaining IMO. George Steven; PetertroroiUtt, Ontario. WIGS. “DOPE. “one. Switch... Cttt or "no“ quality M, w. [Huger-ted can rack-re" Free! Choice of mam: Cotton Prinu. Mullen, Broadcloth, Tapestry. Silks Rundown-x. Wuol- lens, Reg». irhriGe%Tt'i', Tweedu. hr?! " etund Gun-meal." sam- bl: mule 15c. PIIIII'OII Textile-l, " LB. Motttreat. puny. itleiiiifeFeii. b% '" Bank ttt.. UltI'L 1:936:31»: .1 aw not!“ tor (our gulch trom England. Bend or trod union“. nvo tuner“ “no"... lorry- urn-then F‘s-ou- Bonn complete c‘ultuggl 'ireetiogta." Writ. man». tiGiittii.' no. """'Erq+ - till term arranged. an um supply Co. Toronto. 'ANND - LIVE AN! Wm": also “man. - rho gt7rC. BL P-n-I “Unleu we not“ hatred by love, our elelimtion is bound to be t1nisbrd, ad would be finish. _ _,V “WV” I "'"""',%d-'"._irNb for tree booklet and full punk-u- nr- regarding our unnlngly we. ceurul hyblood treatment. Pedi- Breed Produou. Saskatoon. Sunk. troy Ill worms rrira humus i"irrt'" OGDIII'S “It! "I! 'h mumps 32.25. "warms: ID nun" ..-. .u,,.,, -, - mm: also ftt"tdittiPpPiEiii"iii. 'rltolétork. St. Patrick. cruel. "on a. lllGll nun?» "may": NUL‘I‘I' ._ --... u.-. n" IIIIIIII' bull]. J.it.te."feAftyYft.i' gnome”. "town: A " Y 0PMII‘UIIT' it!” Ill- 0000' inner" Tiiiiid TiGtiW. _ "V -. Cy Eur-er- hii jFia IiidiF. I type- _ Write unden- u Hum. lunar". bas an ab tumour n Com-u. ll mm um “I (Hm q " w Chart ter m who I BNlm‘l I“: P' told ll Disease Canadia Ontario Mun Civilization Great lb" or Amie. tion In: 64t, his! Tl I" P Th val 812 hump“. In: Smallpox and Silver 1 Biggest Accounts F Total VI Grbete All.- tte etsseettt" [or mum rylortut “M1 H " woof in? mm u «new tt Produced M New FiveNit antic. n tt K”. More p, cm MO I” " m ved " M JD " b tk