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m l? I; H] i in“. W -.th2t" I!!! can.» 16 slack "on upon thymus; 1-1-91 79.015“ In pom-m In. ”0' but: all keep them "" ','1iiilGi'ii'iiiiiiiiCii. GG' 'ytiit?cltiiti1'iiii'i: din into , I "., 301- I, :4... 1'?5,'.,tfel".. dying nmNtYerWmt Keep Incl". T, ke some brie mushrooms. cut " the animal up.” {Hit the “Farm tools and Implementl ”It. machinery and vehicles " eoatrttmted their "are of in- juries in about man! proportions," Mum. "Agricultural accident: were re- sponsible for nearly one-fourth ot all serious Injuries treated at a mo- duli sized rural hospital in the central part ot New York State. during the years 1929-1938 indul- tve." he said. The barn is the centre of a dam- [at zone. ho indicated. for so per cent. of ttll the farm 'ccidonts oe- curred in it or In the barnyard. "thrilling is an exeeedingly dam gerous occupation. the hazards of which are not. universally apprec- iated." Dr. John B. Powers of Cooperstosn, N.Y.. reported in the Alerk'an Medical AstrtMriatiott'B Journal. Accidents 0:60"an in lam-yard Doctors took a look at the re. cord In: week and found a danger- our spot In this highly mechanized eoattiggegtt - on the farm. Barn ls Centre Here is II It was also important that farm- er- should not change from cheese to butter production, tor both the cheese and bacon production would have an Important bearing on Can. nda's mod anon. Me recommended maintaining or hpmvlng the present hog produc- tion, tor "humus. ham. and tata lre bound to be required In great- " votnme if the war continues.” 1'th Combination. The three considerations deserv- ing urgent attention, According to Mr. Gardiner. are grain crops and fecal supplies. live stock. and and nqulrunenvs. The Minister said in a statement that "on the thoroughness of this um. preparations will depend In n lore vital way than over beloro tho quality, quantity and coat of I). final product a year hence." Agriculture Minister Gardiner In urged the Canadian farmer to hate u can“! nurvcy this {all of his farm project: in View ot the 00- mnds that war may make neocl- ury at any time. Has Luge Accident To" Gin thiti, y”): sainepan I k rtyt JtN,ttt,tlre. ant: Farmers Must Be Ready To Meet Warbemand n .. iii"iTie,,e, . muqumCu-i- impel-humus... He Likes Outdoor Work . Of Danger Zone Ctuese and Bani - "1.3m. ON HIS FARM AT Before, Storing but method for tet keep them. Although Ileichst'csutvr Hitler has repeatedly excused his aggression to the east by the complaint that Germany was being encircled by her foes no one he: done more to TPpJett.t.ut iron ring around the Reich than the fuehrer himself. He did it by tying up with Soviet Russia. The mp explain: how. (1, , and 3) ghows the new sphere of Soviet iMtsened: (4) Jugoslavia friendly y, dim Ind close to Italy (a), which h"iiFGiii'iii towards Berlin. (6) trwitaerland in and; to fhrht for her neutnlit . (7, b,Utd (tlnu'hetght,tLt, he at"? trl 1ttg,2t, giG',' ne . tt oc e y ri . an inevien coun- tries also neutral but friendly to Allies. ( l An important nesting colony of American White Pelican has been located in Lavailee Lake, Prince Albert National Park, Saskatche- wan. One ofthe showiest in North America, this great white bird has the fascinating habit of sailing in great wide circles, as if for enjoy- ment. "That's because I was down at the station seeing my wife away," replied his friend. "But how does that affect your hands Two friends met in the street. One of them remarked on the dirty state of the other's hands. . we- _..- -_.._-. .. "an“. . "Why," he exelaimed, "your hands are covered in soot." "Yes, sir, quite, sir," said the waiter. in a whisper, "but between ourselves, sir, the fish eouldn't wait any longer." The furious diner bellowed to waiter: "What's the matter with sou, man? I began with fish and now you’ve brought me soup. Surely you know that soup comes first At the conclusion of I dispute with his landlady the lodger re- marked icily: "I presume you will allow me to take my belongings with me when I leave your house ?” "I'm sorry," said {he uaiidiv, "but your other collar hasn't come back from the laundry yet," Nor---"", Mn'lm, in Own trunnion." Mistreaa---'mo pie is gluo- lutely burned, Nora. Did you nuke it according to instruc- tions in the cook book P' "Well, I patted the engine." "t tied the Ho. to it the other day and a an came by." Have You Heard "What became of that port- able garage of yours?" In! W On this earthly Minoanm May each "Um" be A "warm." How Hitler Has Encircled Himself As the old proverb slys, "Civil, obliging language costs but little, and doth a great deal of good."." G. Never. She should serve exact. ly what she has on hand, without the least apology oc embarrass- ment. 6. Fifteen to twentr-iive cents. Ann-cu: 1. No. Such demonstrations should be reserved for their pri- vacy. It shows very poor taste for them to display their love in public, and provokes unkind com.. ments and criticism among their associates. 2. Yes; at the end of the dance. If it has lasted only one minute, or thirty, the man should say "Thank you." 3. The right hand. 4. Yes, decidedly so. A well-bred person is oviyiiioili(. icons in his, manger of speech. ft, What is the minimum that one should tip a waiter in a dining car? 5. When a man brings an unex- pected guest home to dinner, should the wife apologize for the scanty meal? 4. Isn't it a breeding when I asked a question teous reply? 3. In which hand should the fork be held when conveying food to the mouth, and the knife is not required? l. When a man and a woman are engaged to be married, isn't it permissible fox them to kiss in public, and otherwise show their devotion? 2. Is it necessary fur a man to thank a woman for a dance? Sweet peas were first grown successfully in 1700 by Dr. Uve. dale, an English schoolmaster. Joseph W. Lawler, bartender and dog trainer of Waltham, Mia, ean't see why it should be news when a mun bites a dotr--hs does it almost every day. Lawler, who trains dogs at a farm in Weston, explained that his method of curing a vicious dog was first to let the dog bite him and then bite the dog right back. Man Trains Dogs Br Biting Them mark of good stranger who is extends a cour- time. Cut it into thin slices and place around the stove to dry. Be.. fore using, no“ for a hour " two, then cook in the usual mn- for-a long time? __ “1 "WP." A.-Ptunpkin should be dried it ope wishes to.ktti.t ftt a long A.--A blood stain on silk mate- rial can be removed easily if a few inches of white sewing silk is mois- tened on the tongue, rolled into a ball, and then rubbed on the Main gently. A.-Add a small piece of dried orange peel, that is kept in a glue jar, to the teapot before pouring in the boiling water. Q.-How a, iGlnove a blood stain from gill: material. 1t.-urow can iUprove the M- vor of tea? . _ Or, place a pinch of salt on the tongue uni allow it to dissolve; then in about ten minutes take 3 drink of cold water. A.--A remedy that is often ef. fective is to lay thin slices of a nw potato across the forehead. Q.4What.is a good headache remedy? A.-.A good cleanser is a mix- ture of salt with an equal quantity of flour and vinegar. Apply 1 paste made up of these ingredi- ents and allow to remain on for an hour; then rub off. Wash with water; then polish. 9.--How am I make a good cleanser for brass, copper, and pewter? A.---Wrap it in cheesecloth that has been wrung out of vinegar. When the leh becomes dry, moisten it mam q.---How can moist? A campaign against tabet'euloO had been conducted in the United States tor the past 40 years with decided progress. Dr. Dube stated. In Canada, progress had been a lot slower, thus failing to cheek properly the heavy annual death toll. Quebec leads all other provinces in the number of tuberculosis cas- es and the deaths caused by the disease, Dr. J. R. Date, president of the Brucheal Institute. said last week in Montreal. Canada Slow Combating " Dr. Dube pointed out that sever- al new sanutorlums have been op- ened in the province recently but there was still a great need tor beds. Quebec abounded in workers but lacked money tor the work he said. Quebec Leads Dominion in the Cases and Deaths TIB. Situation Here Attacked As the first step toward devel- oping a 550-acre college camp site, Scouts and Cubs of the Upper Cou- ada College Scout Troop this y mi- mer planted some 12,000 young; pine trees at Norm], Ont. The trees were planted under direction of Mr. A. H. Richardson, of the Provincial Forestry Department, a Scout Commissioner. The more than 200 Boy Scout camps registered in Ontario this Summer included the "New Cana- dians Camp" of the Scout Troop of All People's Mission Church, Ni. agara Falls. The nationalities re- presented in the camp included Czechs, Slovaks, Germans, Rus- sians, Hungarians, Ukrainians, Poles, Rumanians, Serbians, Aus- trians, Yugo-Slavians and English. Visitors declared the camp to be a model of tidiness and good or- ganization. The large lifeboat formerly used by the life saving station at C0- bourg as been acquired by the 7th Brockville Sen Scout Troop. The boat, which is " feet long, was purchased from the Department of Transport, and was delivered to the Sea Scouts by the government steamer Grenville. One hundred Calgary Boy Scouts, taken there in a body, not- ed as. caddies " Banff’s summer golf tournament. One of the tuuttttter's outstand- ing examples of Boy Scout ttrtst aid work was that rendered by two St. Catharines lads when 31 pas- sengers were injured in the teles- coping of two electric interurban cars. Among the first on the scene. Scouts Gordon Clarkson, 16, and Wilfred Locking, Ili, helped pas- sengers through the windows. then proceeded to give first aid. Tour- niquets were applied to the severe- ly cut legs of 'a motormsn, then the injured passengers were as- sisted to ' nearby farm, and ban- daged with torn-apaheets, pillow- cases and towels supplied by the farmer's wife. SCOUTING I keep pumpkin uy ' 'et' 'itt.', keep cheese Ul‘lnl‘ Common clays suitable for the production of building brick and tile sue to be found in all the provinces of Canada. The huge rack blew into pieces amt left a crater in the ground. The noise atarteld hundreds of persons in the‘township. and started a rush to the telephones. Paul Bourdage. French-Canadian farmer ot the fifth concession, of Westminster. said that when " plough struck the huge rock, tog- sing him between the horses, he had to do something about it. So with the aid ot a neighbor he dtseided.to blast. war-time scare has been "iai.- ii was the blowing up of a large boul- der with six sticks ot dynamite. The mystery explosion in West- minster Township which was heard over a. 12-min area near London, Ont., recznuy. shook many houses and gave some residents a. Is Revealed as Middlesex Couno ty Farmer Blowing Up Rock With Dynamite Mystery Blast While Thom spends the winter at Wolstenholme, the most north- erly tip of Canada west of Bud.. son Bay, his wife and daughter will live with Mrs. Thom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lockerbie, of Pine Beach, on Lake Simcoe. From Frozen North In need of medical attention, Mrs. Thom decided she and her daughter would come south for the winter and left the north country aboard the vessel N. B. McLean, the last ship leaving the Hudson Straits district until next summer. While Thom spends the winter When little three-year-old San- dra Thom arrived in Toronto with her mother. from the frozen north- land c'ountry of the Hudson Straits she started wide-eyed at the large buildings of a modern city. She was the first white child to be born at Panznirtung, Baffin Island. Mrs. Thom lived with her hus- band, a post manager of the Hud- son's Bay Company who has tra.. velled the Northwest Territories for 20 years, until she learned of his transfer to Wolstenholme, where there is no doctor or even police post. City Seems Weird and Wonder. ful to Child Born in North TORONTO Baffin Island Baby Amazed ed by Genera] Eleetrid fgseifgh (ngineers. A series of inventigations show the lamp will kill all bacteria in 113 cubic fee: of air per minute. A new germ-killing ultra-violet lamp which eventually may be used in hospitals and air conditi- oning systems, has been develop- The discovery affects the basic measurements as astronomical dis- tances. It shrinks the estimates of the size of the Milky Way, 1nd in- dicates that many Mars familiar to the naked eye are two or three times nearer than has been believ- ed. CERMJCILLING LAMP ' Discovery of a special bending oi starlight near the time of sun- rise and sunset, due apparently to peculinr waves on the top of the earth's amtosphere, has been an- nounced at Columbia University. BELIEVE STARS MUCH NEARER A steel so hard that it cuts glass has been produced in a new-type furnace that supplies a blanket of inert gases to protect the metal while it is being toughened at temperatures as high as 2,000 de.. 31-005. TW new "miticle drug" called sulfapyridine, already widely used in treating pneumonia, may come to be used as a preventive of the tlu, according to the U.S. Public Health Service. It'may prove to be the fiital conqueror of influenza. STEEL THAT CUTS GLASS FIND FLU PREVENTIVE About 5,000 stars are affected, What Science is , Doing as Is Explained Wireless Operators Needed DOMINION GOVERNMENT NOW Culling urgently tor tamed opera- tors who can tend and receive message: In wlreleu code. Our BrMuatee now in reeponalhle poll- tlonl with RC.I(.P.. ROLE. Tuna-Can“: Airways. Dept. ot Transport. Marconi Co.. ete. For full particular: of prover: training couru end evening code dune. write RADIO COLLEGE or CAIADA " BM. IT. WI". ”to!!! For our " year: I lending organ utlon of It; kind In Candi. PARTS SEWING IACHINRI A SUPPLIES ------, LL-'------- BOOSTER FOR BATTERIES AND Electric Radio. Improve reception 200 per cent., increase power 1,000 per cent., helps eliminate in- terfering stations. Reduce batter- ies' consumption. Satisfaction guaranteed. “.00 palm-id. Swee- ney Radio Booster. Highs-to Saskatchewan _ =L-_-'Ce"'-----.-- NOW ls THE TIME TO LET US make reprint: from your summer Snaps. and order your Christan:- cards. Print:, ' cu. each. Card. 10 cents each, " ceutl per dozen. Special price. fur poqtat card or- ders for summer Resorts. Free post card enlargement it your or- der I: over 20 cents. W. A. surn- aman F/r'."8,'rav,: Weber Street, Kitchener. maria. QUIT TOBACCO. 'INUFF, EASILY. inexpensively. Home remedy. Testimonials". Guaranteed. Advice free. Bartlen's. Box I, Winnipeg. ="=-it.e-_-'-Gaar-a'-.=,'f'i"yV HIGH UUJUD IytKt'sttUitE--wrure, for free booklet and full particu. lars regarding our amazingly successful hyblood treatment. Eedli‘grced Products. Saskatoon. ‘us . HARDY APPLE 'rREeas'-tN CENTS each. Canada‘s Lowest Priced Nursery. Growing leading varie- ties Fruit Trees, Ornamentnls. Write immediately requesting Iensmional offerings. Tobe'l Treery, Niawttrn-on-thii-Lake," Ont. w ._.... nun-lune. ANY make, write for prices on new or reconditioned machines. " your experlenco - A. Gilbert,' " Yong: Street. Toronto. Hardy Apple Trees-Me each Sui k a thigh} n, b'A.w.Mrur. SMALL, ON leSKOKA SIJCING MACHINES. WALK-1N Refrigerators, Prick York and Kt-lvinator ice machines. store safes. scales, country‘s and Laun- dry equipment. Mr. Leach, A, & P. Food Stores. IM Laughton Ave., Torumiot Ontario. "RETARDED GIRLS SCHOOL. home," Helen Budgley Moller. M. A.. Port Dalhousie, academics. mum. speech. recreation. STUDENTS Saw EXHULLING FOR Courses in Matriculation. Short Story. Journalism. Advertising, Shulthnnd and Speech Culture. Make use of sour spare time, Write today. (:nnudlnn Correspon- denne College (established 1902). 229 Yonge 81.. Toronto. mmmvus smer FROM lily'" ART. UNUSUAL nooxmsrwp A N OFFER To EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infur- mulion sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered. Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank street. Ottawa, Canada. WHITE OINTMENT - A NEW quick relief from irritating Piles. Highly recommended. Money back it not satisfactory. 75 cents a jar. White Manufacturing Company, Box 164, Toronto, Ontario. AGENTS WANTED TO REPRES- ent "The Old Reliable Fonthlll Nurseries." Exclusive terNtory in town or country. Liberal terms paid weekly. Handsome free out- fits. stone and Wellington. Tor- There is only one way to Keep milk sweet, and that It to keep it clean and cool. The milk " pro. duced by the cow is practically all free from bacteria. and will keep for a long time it not allowed to become contaminated with ha" .. io tram the air, dirty men-ill, or other sourcea. One would ”an in mind that bacteria are everywhere and that it is very hard to keep them out of anything that one to handling. When th bacteria get into the milk they grow and act on the milk sugar. forming lactic ncid and thus causing sour milk. Use tttirlU Utensils It you take the milk " the cow Produces it and handle it in such a manner that the bacteria count in low, you can keep it sweet tor a long time by keeping it at a temp-. “No.43... Lake. for sale. or purlm-r wanted with some capital. Plots ot tim- ber. available. Box M. Graven- hum. IttttiroStnrbri- WMEVWM RAD“) btPPLT, REPAIRS Must Keep Milk Clean And Cool forms. Cleans Upholstery like new, 25 wants. all arugula». Trlul size 5 (wills. Nu-Clean. 139 Collier fitIerjrr_1tn_to. Agents Wanted. Ex’derb'eriéziiong -iii.turid firrt order), Buddy's, 355A Yonge St., Toronto. onto, UPPER 'PO 'WWEha'otttt ARE ror IN MISI‘ZR‘I PHOTOGRAPH y Hundreds of AGENT! WANTED HIH'CA’I‘IIIN M, PERSONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MEDICAL Fo" 9A LE PLEASE“ mums magmas. ornat- - -- -- ‘- a VAC 478 YONGE ST. ONE Butcac NORTH " (0| ,V_V..vmu. boon-leg FUN“ large !tffortment of odd dressers. chiffonien. bean. “big churn. etc, " ridiculouuly low prices. . Open Evcnmgs 'hr"oesn.4 he. I'd“ - W. "'meFa"a' “an... LYONS F18tyrruid ca 478 vnmnv ' $8.93 -,iiCii'icrrosuu 1lsArii,ute $14.50 :33? @3393 - AND “D and 1 but . n. "ovetr, $14.50 'ii.'-jii.'l'itiiiiliir'iiiia' emun c tab mu " neg terii.'.11fl?" “d ' alle - I‘CHEN nblneta with Vin)” aw, . meluln . conditioned. po tom I" "van-MJ-E. FF' St r. PJ’ plain color. In wine and cop per shades. - BASEMENT SPECIALS $t2 50 - SINGER drophud new- . In: machines. lunramoel condition. $9 50 - KITCHEN “but“: with 2 I sumac porcelnln .- onn . -.--> -'-_q. r-‘ll'l nu . " x " 'i"i'b"?-, FREEDOM“. ' $18 $2 So - NEW brondloom so . raga. plnln colors. mo ‘15 -- BEAUTIFUL Wilton: Axminster!" factory new brand neyysf'6" x T6" -__ -_uuut|.. rel 5 beautiful carved leather Bettta. $2.50 c. V'"’ lune "rar ' months. Perfect gig-ed ‘25”.“R‘v ref $t2ije:LFt'i'iHtrrr new txyteioii"ta'iis"t'nd bolstered ch59". V'V'J" good condition, lame tet, extenalon table and 6 kl neat chairs. $39 - APARTMENT sue Iul lnlhl nul- " ' . S: _._-“....nu $69 - LARGE solid oak “like. ' pieces. buffet, china cablnat. extension table and 6 chain uphol- stered in genuine leather. 318 So - fohyt oak suit: in . rnn --_g... _ ipoo hair suite. kidney shape. cuts- tom bum. reversible Mar-aha” spring cushions. $85 - MODERN 8-piece suite, show wood “wings, g were. upholstered in wine velour. 1 chair in green: perfect; cost new 8139; ' weeks old. $39 - KROEHLER chestertieid bed suite. ' pieoen, brown mohair, figured reversible cushions, new mattress. _ DINING ROOM BARGAINS 522.50 T, 23:33:! yf,ttut Pim- P-‘W'V in figured velour. revers- ible Marshall spring cushions. thor. oughly clean. 53; - BEAUTIFUL brown mo- 'ct'"." repp with revere/india: shall Iprltur gummy“. $17.50 s-j,,,!:,,)!)!,'.,?]"",, , Prtttt, 4"“4" upttouteref-%' - BR}: ram) with figured reversible lur- shun {wing "yy9tiptu. mm CHMTWIELB. was VERY simple to operate, ht" large wardrobe 00mg"!- ment fur bedding; covere In excellent quality heavy reap: .vour choke of brown or run shade. _ . t.N CHEST ERFIELD BARGAINS $12.50 '.T",.',ti,e/it 33.132-32.922“? $59 - BEAUTIFUL suite in French walnut, large drroer. chiftrobe, full size bed, Eagle“ spring and new multrcsr: perfect. S69 - LARGE solid walnut suite, eotnpieteiy refinished. dresser. chlffrohc. full Elle bed, angle“ spring and sprinpfilled mattress. $75 - HODERNISTIC suite. Ven- etian mirrors, large dresser. "hitronler, vanity, bench, angles. wring and new mattress. $105 - TWIN bed suite. 'teo classic walnut With ivory trim, beautiful twin beds with m.- len sprlnea. large vanity. chiffon- ler. upholstered euch and night table. very ngodern. t g39 - MODERN suite in decorat- ' " two-tone walnut finish. vanity with Venetian mirror, chit- fonier. full Ills bed and some“ spring. ---------_t--_-- . EEWXBJ' kTiedRijiiioN ED FURNITURE JUST when furniture bargains am so acurce Lyons offer: an. du.. P9315! we of 316213 Phry.i.t.!tee.., soared in most of Europe, the Duchy of Luxembourg, which has no taxes, has announced living costs for September Were below the previous month. Reduced prices for potatoes and the sta- tionury price of butter accounted for the drop Although some foods TiriTrair higher. CIQIII. urn-u v. -- "_"" _ cull: and allow it to come In con- tact with nouns; but thou than: which have been ttrormtgtgy wald- ed. Cool it " " - Nun- heit within " nlnum after unk- ln; and keep it cold Intll " " - they grow vex: "an-.. M-- temperatum. The war to - will so vim It will keep "cot II to draw it frtat claw can Into clean. sterile or freshly nodded . endl- and allow It to come In con- tact with ”this; but those that" - ‘L-----I-Iu "a”. erIIUI‘E In - _-_,, or below. The rouOl we “It b keep It cool is that traetaets - very slowly at s ”not!!!" to low " degrees Pal when, um they grov very rapidly at adult! -...- - on nun. erlture t or below, " La""?." PRICES Bil-3. "Fl-Em VBRYTHING reconditioned and stuartiu_tesd_thotyuthr_y clum. new_ .'6" id tw' ___. - NEW Axmlnner ly pattern. "tuni, BEDROOM BARGAINS LYONS 478-484 YONGE ST. NICK TIME FURNITURE SALE R993. RUGS ot a damn an“ SPECIAL out new "00). use ct condition, bufre refectory table an ved chair. with re unite! raga, lover. seunleu, 6'6" I 0 F m, 6'9" wine RI, Ion. large but- and 6 leather cecondi tyne I. matte Don't an: " "In tho I»: VIRGO! [in that "vPrrc. filled wivh .. _ light. Bonn r"' WISt-‘Jop rt,, - tttts t'tt' he a Bhor t, sl' ity no buddnh liner}. To Ion! to go" up Nee. A gentl' l qrtll Mullah!) t CC hiring a L “It fellow, m: (In look. mu III thundw sit “on in the thu is I “out: should I In; and er. The ttMttitod, "noun Ilka": ”Us". A Cross Fain“; In The Moi will ha union me b be det, living t. ." Sm be Rum that 0v the hm: trly to tor the his ac. tat I certs day:- time When She Has da y who [2:4 the “H CH intd He Paddled From Cultivation one!” In; Ir “Oils. peniu mm 1 This , ttie, a have Pette"l prov»! b) "t the: c,, to an M., Find An imrort in Futon Canadian are - Gives Bea than and Drainage Sump. and PI. " um [no 8tttr I l'ulad Bo ta, tted c Sud-I. dry of I aha n Any Ttt me To Send Hen To Ml Eft manta! :cur