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i. «1 Fhe unlacky wolf ran in front of the train at the mouth of the Agawa Canyon. After it was windâ€" ad it started to run up a snowâ€" The men chased the woif alâ€" mosi to exhaustion with their train along the tracks of the Algoma Central Railway. They then hop. ped ifrom the cab and killed the mnimal with ongine tools. motive engine, is told in Sa,u“, S;e Marie by Engineer Jimmy Gordon and Fireman Joe MeColl. The story of a wolf which re. gretfully learned its wind gave Took Train To Catch Soo Wolf OWTT EERTT PM EP OCI Uttawa recently of the appoint» ment of Lewis A. Winter, ABOVE, Foronto life insurance executive, as comptroller of the Canadian Red Cross. Norman Sommerville, national chairman of the society, made the announcement. New Comptrollee Canadian Red Cross Basic rates for freight and passâ€" engers must be stated in the ap~ plication ior a license, and the air rates are subject to regulation of the board if there is a comâ€" plaint registered. The advent of war has made little difference in airlines‘ operâ€" ations. Licenses granted in Sepâ€" tember totalled six, compared with seven in August. October licenses were five, and there were two issued before Nov, 22. Announcement was The hncensed air services rang» oed from transcontinental organ~ reations â€" like Transâ€"Canada â€"Air Lines dowr to small bush operatâ€" ors with a single plane. With commercial â€" aviation in Canada expanding, airlines now come under the regulations of the board and must be licensed as a public carrier. The licensing sysâ€" tem is shared by the board and the eivil aviation branch of the transâ€" port department, Since the licensing of uirlines oy the board of transport comâ€" missioners came into effect last February 11, there have been 50 licenses granted, it is learned at Ottawa. Range from T.C.A. Down to Bush Opeu_t_ors with Single 59 Airlines Are Serving Canada The â€" marketings according to provinces in October, 1939, were as follows, with the figures for October, 1938, in brackets: Mariâ€" time Provinces 9,036 (7,973), inâ€" erease 13 per cent; Quebec 56, 146 (25,010), 60 per cent; Ontario 205,081 (158,539), 29 per cent; Manitoba â€"52,269 (23,893), 123 per cent; Saskatchewan 36,512 (8,875), 311 per cent; Alberta 128, 121 1(64,4119), 98 per cent; grand total 488,685 (298,.708), 63 per cent increase. October Was Big Month Increases in October, 1939, over the corresponding month of 1938 were substantial and occurred in every province. Advanced producâ€" tion was to be expected in West. ern Canada where livestock holdâ€" mgs were seriously depleted due to drought in recent years and are now being brought back to nerm» al. The increases in Ontario and Eastern Canada, however, indicate a general trend towards more hogs. This is logical in view of the large supply and reasonable price of feed. The licen That Canadian farmers are def. initely on the road to increased hog production is indicated by the report of hog marketings for Oc tober, 1939. There were close to a half million hogs marketed in the Dominion during the month, which is the largest marketing for any one month on record. Canadian Farmers Are Upping Production to a Great Extent Big Increase In Hogs For Market steam of a loeo ‘"as accordmg to ctober, 1939, were th the figures for in brackets: Mariâ€" 9,036 (7,973), inâ€" nt; Quebec 56, 146 per cent; Ontario made from Women spend a fairâ€"sizea per. wentage of their elothes allowance on silk stockings. To be sure that you spend nc more than is abâ€" solutely necessary it‘s important to select the right size and weight. For usual street wear a threeâ€" thread for heavier wear and twoâ€" thread for evening. Select the leg size and length correct for your build. It‘s economica!, too, to buy no less than two pair of the same color and weight at a time and to wash hose after each wearing in a mild suds, rinsing and drying carefully. job): "But | would be better A newspaper a cident concluues: & free man." The Bishop of Cologn rested recently. He had text for a®®ermon: "The through the land." "Your sermon was ag Goebbels," he was tol know he limped." "Yes," replied the bish I didn‘t know he ied " "I can‘s do it, Joh the partner, when the sistence became irksor do the weighin‘ if I joi owards Better StOCking service 2° my four grandparents‘ death certificates," A revival service was and one of the partner concern had joined t] He tried to get his par likewise. Employer: "Say, seen‘t references." Office Bow (+ Her moub Dear Ruth: "He never left man was born lived in Czechc * died in Germar ~â€"G A revival servie away. If ; monrey, send "Are these the largest or. anges you have?" asked Mrs. Brow#, of the grocer. "Oh, no, ma‘am," was the reply, those are only the ‘large‘ size. We also have the larger, mamâ€" moth, giant, jumbo, colossal and : uperâ€"colossal sizes." A youny girl at the University of Missouri recently wrote her mother, air mail special delivery, as fo”ml's. * Dear Mother; Please serd me money for a new dross immediately. Have had several dates with Jimmy and have worn each of my dresses once. We have a date tomorrow night and wlb ie 1 There is a tombstone in Prague which has the epitaph: "He never left Prague." The man was born in Australia, lived in Czechoâ€"Slovakia and died in Germany, HaveYouHeard 6t yourself a There This man shows the hop 0!~ pologne was have another dress nght If you don‘t send the : "Say, boy, these her answered: service was being held the partners in a coal 1 joined the church. get his partner to do beletkh" .. : _ ° account of the inâ€" es: "The bishop is Y (trying â€" for I tho-!ln they a new 3 ®â€" _L&" «R"4AMS * ~ 5‘5 z%e*"gl'e "P¢ .e -â€"°' 4"0 % o C8* dA %" « Q” . ‘BZJ\.P‘: E‘%‘.' . s ts was against Dr. was told. "You en the other‘s inâ€" irksome. "Who‘}] if 1 join ?" new boy friend John," replied had taken as bishop; "but dress. Thanks RUTH. vS lne prog week of its lie limps sress the Russisn Army made ts campaign in Finland. uied insd ic 01 050 31 the forehead? A. Try binding the forehead with a linen bandage soaked in equal parts of alcohol and the white of an egg, allowing the bandage to remain over night. using. A. The tinware will never rust, no matter how much it is plaged in water, if while it is new the surâ€" face is rubbed with lard, then thorâ€" oughly heated in the oven before mates Q. How can I add attractiveress to the appearance of plain custard? A. Serve the custard in tall glasâ€" ses, garnishing with whipped cream and pieces of currant jelly, Q. How can I make now tinware rustproof? A. Wet some corn starch in milk and cover the stain. Allow to stand for about a minute; then rub with a cloth until the stain is gone,. A. Try bathing them in a hot Epsom salt solution before retir« ing. Dissolve half â€" teaspoon of Epsom salts in a cup of hot water and apply pads dipped in this soluâ€" tion, just as hot as can be borue,. Repeat several times and the strained feeling will disappear. Q. How can I remove an iodine stain from wood? Studies were also made to deterâ€" mine whether indulgence in such a babit had any relations to fatâ€" igue. Fatiguo produces increased psychologic tension. When people are tired from overâ€"work and overâ€" strain, the use of tea and colfee seems to increase tension. On the other hand, it was found in these studies, chewing tended to deâ€" crease tension. The amount of musâ€" cular effort involved is hardly sufâ€" ficiont to increase fatigue, It has been suggested repoatedly ’ that one of the chief benefits of smoking and chewing gum is their value as outlets for increaged tonâ€" sion. It has been said that most haâ€" biilual movements of the body reâ€" present release of such inner tonâ€" sion, says Dr. Morris Fishbein. Recently psychologists at Cotumâ€" bia University made a study of 20 people over a period of 20 days to find out just how much chewing served as a means of relaxation. Each of the persons concerned was studied first while not chowing, seâ€" cond, _ while chewing _ ordinary chewing gum, and third, while alâ€" lowing a flavored candy wafer to melt in the mouth. Decreased Ten Per Cent. It was necessary first of all to find some measurement of tension or strain. This was done by watchâ€" ing each one of the persons conâ€" cernod throughout a working day and recording restless movements, In many of these subjects it was found that tension as measured by docrease of restless movements was decreasod about 10 per cent, during chewing. \ Q. How can I relieve tired eyes? Serves As A Means of Relaxaâ€" ticn, Psychologists Report Chewing Gum Reduces Tension can J veen suggested repoatedly of the chief benefits of and chewing gum is their outlets for increased tenâ€" treat wrinkles in in the first per cent. condition, The results of tests at the Ex. perimental Farm, Ottawa, during the past 15 years show that over 20 per cent of red clover seed from the Northern United States is winterâ€"killed; over 21 per cent of the seed from Northern Eurâ€" ope; over 86 per cent from Great Britain, and over 55 per cent from Southern Europe. Under the same OW iKem . _IÂ¥2 .0 2s . 1 2 C203 WEELZ In order to identify red clover seed sold in Canada, seed from South America, Italy, Africa, and Turkestan mast have 10 per cent stained red; from the United States, one per cent blue: from Great Britain, one per cent black, and all other inported seed, one per cent green,. Cana‘dian-grown seeds is not stained and may be identified accordingly, nipeg "So long as there is a prospect of Britain being able to keep the trade routes open, we should not become too anxious to change oup agricultural objectives in Canada. We will probably do most for ourâ€" selves and Britain by continuing to produce just what wa have been producing, improving im mediately the quality and stepâ€" ping up the quantity as the deâ€" mand develops."â€"Hon, J. G. Gar. diner, Dominion Minister of Agriâ€" culture, at the annual dinner of the United Grzin Growers at Winâ€" mina m QUALITY tHg wWwaATCHwWORD FARM COLUMN Answers 1. Yes, by all means, and he should also give an extra tip to each of the servants in the houseâ€" hold. 2. Not at all. He may ask any girl‘s partner if he would like to exchange dances. 3. "Certainâ€" ly" is sufficient. 4. No. The man should be the first to begin giving gifts. Send him a nice birthday card. 5. Yes, slightly, to keep it out of the way of other persons. He should not leave it back two feet from the table, nor should he place it back meticulously. 6. No; he should purchase the tickets in advance. 6. Should a host at a theatre party keep his guests sinnding aside, waiting, while he procures the tickets? 5. When risinE from the table should one push his chair up to the table? 4. When a girl has been going with a young man for several months, and she knows his birthâ€" day, should she give him a gift, if he has never given her one? 3. What is the correct thing to say when someone apologizes over the phone for getting the wrong number? 2. When a man takes a girl to a small dance, is it necessary that he dance all evening with her alone? 1. When spending the Curistâ€" mas holidays at a friend‘s home should the guest have a gift for each member of the family ? AS FAST AS LIGHT An electric gun twentyâ€"eight feet long in which electrons will be accelerated in fourtcen succesâ€" sive stages until they attain a velocity of 180,000 miles a secâ€" ond, more thaen nineâ€"tenths of the speed of light, is being constructâ€" ed for the U. 8. Bureau of Standâ€" ards by the General Electric Company. It will be used to proâ€" duce Xâ€"rays. *00 * 00000000004 4: 104040 s n, Canadian re winterâ€"killed less RED CLOVER SEED The vitamin, known as Bâ€"1. is nct "a cureâ€"all" for nervous disâ€" orders. However, it has already proven effective in the quick treatment of a number of physical and mental disorders. The cating of a common vitamâ€" in which can be purchased in pills at the corner drug store is being used as a trcatment for extreme nervousness and a possible prevenâ€" tive of some forms of insanity. . . .. AND MENTAL DISORDERS VITAMINS HEAL WOUNDS Wounds hea} more rapidly if the body is well supplied with ascorbâ€" ic acid, or vitamin C. Some genâ€" eral observations have been made by surgeons that the wounds of persons who were receiving an adeâ€" quate amount of vitamin C in their diet before operations for appendicitis healed in less than the average time. I1s KÂ¥ Doing What Science _ clover than 18 uFrFER To INVENToKXS AN OFFER To EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor. mation sin: free. The Ramsay Co. Registered, Patent Attorneys, °~â€" mank Street, Ottawa, Cannga. @14 CC CSTSERES I J.PIECBR CHESTERPIELD SUITES in velours and repp covers, factâ€" ory reconditioned, originally ex. pensive suites, better than & cheag. new one, 3 pieces complete, $24.50. ‘Three piece chesterfield suites, newly recovered in choice repp fabrics, just like new, at half the J;rlce. Three piece ‘com. plete $39.00 $5.00 down, $1.00 per week. We pay freight to your station. De})t. W.. Royal Chesterâ€" field Manu acturers, §6 Richmona St. E. Torontn: j)° [ NTE YOUR HARNINGS EARN DOLLARs READiNG YoURr newspapers! Dime and _ stamp brings information and surprises! K. Rembe, 527 King St, W., Hamâ€" _ ilton. Ontaria tnt~ Tarraad iics d1 St. E. Toronto. 100 HARDY ap a es 222 en meees MORTGAGEsS or AGREEMENT3 of sale purchased for cash, prompt attention,. North Shore Realty Co. Ltd., Oshaws, Phone 81. mesmecilee0 _ _ o 7 1006 . Ramka ram ...° "HJ SU K. Rembe, 527 King 8t W ilton, Ontario, PERRETS on tuma 0 _20,3 °95. SELECT Bacon type, rapid growers, 10 Pi&s 5 week‘s old $40; six week‘s old $42.50, 10 Pigs seven weak‘s Old $45.90. Choice sow or boar Pi&# $5 each, Sows bred all ages, Shipped â€" anywhere Canada, â€"live delivery, satisfaction Karanteed, Wilfrid Zeron, Morrishueo act sSTUDENTS Now BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH . ENGLLSH Collie Pups, two month‘s male $3, three month‘s $3.75, four month‘s $5.00. Failures replaced _â€" _ free trained cattle dogs, trained fox hounds, All dogs fully guarantâ€" ced. Wilfrid Zeron, Morrisburg, Ontario. ARDY arpPus PREES â€" 50 CTs, each. Canada‘s Lowest Priced Nur. sery, growing leading varieties Fruit Trees, Ornamentals, Write immediately requesting sensation. al offerings. Tobe‘s Treery, Nia. BAPRâ€"ON=theâ€"Lake (Ointasia INCKE@SE YoUnR "USTONM < n on aepmiemss wE Do CUstonm TANNING op Deerskins, Beef and Horsehides into Robes, Harness and Garment Leather. J, C. Henry & Son, Markâ€" dale, Ont, AARETS â€" sSURB HUXNTERS ox rats and rabbits, Males $2.50, fem. ales $3.00, yearlings $8.50,. Armâ€" strong }h-os.,_]:oute 1, Paris. Ont MoTxr * l2 Plin~ts NOW ENROLLING roRr courses in Matriculation, Short Story, Journalism, Shorthand and Speech Culture. Make use of your spare time. Write today. Canadâ€" ian Cerrespondence College, (esâ€" tablished 1902} 220 Vanma du.ltl TORONTO Toronto. A rare tragedy of nature, the death of a deer after locking horns with another deer, is reâ€" ported by Dr. A. L. Rooks, North Bay veterinary. Their Horns Locked, Two Deer Succumb CHESTERFIELDS __ $1 WEEKLY FURNMNITURE FoH Boy Scouts in cities, towns and villages across Canada are once again sawing, hammering, paint ing and reassembling in their Christmas Toy Repair Shops, in their annual big good turn for Sanâ€" ta Claus. With this help in past years old St, Nick has been able to take care of many thousands of children of needy families whom he might otherwise have missed on Christmas eve. PEMIPYWYOORRWemmmmccous.. l OUNT PLEASANT MOTORS, LTD., Toronto‘s oldest Chrysler, 1ly. mouth dealers: three locations, 632 Mount Pleasant Road. 2040 Yonge Street, 1223 Danforth Ave. Our used cars make us many friends. =Classified Advertisements YORKSHIRE PIGsS Maltese Boy Scouts, like their brother Scouts elsewhere throughâ€" out the Empire, are rendering valuâ€" able wartime service. They are fitâ€" ting gas masks, blueing car lights, and acting as messengers, orderâ€" lies and coast watchers. _ Older Scouts are on evacuation control, and first aid duty with the St. John Ambulance Brigade, and have regâ€" istered for the blood transfusion service. An acorn gathering boe was a welcomed Thanksgiving hike o>â€" jective for Brantford Boy Scouts. The acorns were collected at Ebor Park, former Provincial Training Centre for Scout leaders, and was made at the request of the Foresâ€" try Branch of the Provincial Govâ€" ernment. The two big bucks apparently HARDY Arprur "Those of us who are concerned with the Juvenile Court do thank God for the work that the Boy Scouts‘ Association has~done, and is doing," â€" Juvenile Court Judge W. F. Lane, addressing the annual meeting of the Moncton, N. B. Scout Association. In a town planning survey of Ft. William and Port Arthur, Boy Scou‘s were used by the town planâ€" ning expert, H. L. Seymour, to make an afternoon count of vehicâ€" ular traffic of the two cities. . A special count of pedestrians was made by the Scouts in the business areas botween 4:45 and 5:45 p.m. k22 00000 _ FERRETS rop SALE cCaS, NXEW axp UsSED HOGS FOR sA; 70 SmR mCs â€"theâ€"Lake. Ontario. CcUstom . j DoGS FOR SAI EDUCATIONAL PINANCHIAL SCAEHUON: garanteed . Morrisbhurg, Ont, £ 2 __2DuTR, O m ue e m ky P0 229 Yonge Street TANNING $ TREES SALE Paris, Ont SELECT Goub USEDp TIRES, ALL S1Z 8. Lowest prices. Inquiries invited !,{rocktgn Tire. 1611 dbunas.L®OS ®, Wiuches. c:22..* _ AVSraulle Holsts uchen, Generators, Sturtâ€" ern, I'-c.elu. Carburetors, RHading» 0ts â€"â€" Exchange Service, Glass «_ Satisfaction or refund, Lery Auto* Parts, Toronto, BI'NIALIZI.\'U 1N RERUILT Mmoâ€" TORS, I'UWI::B.UNI’I‘I. Hydrautie Molate. wissa o "95® CAR AND TRUCK PaArTs AMBITIOUS mrx 17 AND wanted immediately for service and detective wor plete training course by pondence. Free informatio 10 C. M. Julien, Box 25, 8t Montreal, s SKATINQG oUTrlPs, used, $1.75, $2.25, $2.4 quality, $2.89, $8.35, $ pustage. Peerless, 191 Toronto. Toronto. HOME sSPUDy ALL PRICES ON sHIP yYounr ruks To GoLDEN PHEASA Females, 1939 ) Mature birds $4 Mumphrey, ‘Troy qUIT ToBacco, SNUFF, inexpensively. ‘ Home Testimonia!s. Guarantec free. Bartiett‘s, Box 1, _ _ _7 2Z°LIELL § .o rented 134 CXle=â€"BOUGHT sold, rented. Educational books, etc., Canada‘s largest dealer, Low. est prices, send for list, Economy _L_)islribullng. Leamingzon. Ont. emeradt t o O Takes o ISSUE NO. 51â€" W. Why nar cCO _rVAq AHRR low. Why not B@t the most for your fox pelts by having _ them tanned and made into attractive fcarves and sell them direct? Workmanship Ruaranteed. Silvers $8.50, reds $6.50, Thos. Emack, Taxiderimst und Purrier, 1§72 Queen St. H., Poronts HIGH L tat 2 TeE full market prices. 189 Talbot St., St. 7 Tuberculosis is an infectious disease, and therefore a communâ€" ity problem, Dr. James B. Ross, FR.C.P. (Eng.) associate profesâ€" sor of Medicine at MceGill Uniâ€" versity, told the Kiwanis Club of Montreal recently. The treatment of a person open to tuberculosis was, he said, a community probâ€" lem, and not a personal problem between him and his physician. Not A Personal Problem The medical profession possesâ€" ses enough knowledge about tubâ€" erculosis and methods of handâ€" ling it to eliminate the discase. He looked forward to the time when, like typhoid, tuberculosis would cease to take the heavy death toll that it now did. Since 1,900, deaths in the United States had decreased from 200 per 100,â€" 00 population to 43 per 100,000, In Quebec there were still 95 to 100 deaths per 100,000, as against HRANCHERS axp 1 e Usen Tikes FOR sans Ontario. Wanuys, . 1+f MRS. NEILSON, or Tecumseh, Ontario, says: for 12 years I suffered with swollen legs and broken veins. Could not wear shoes or stockings. For months J could not leave my home. _ After using Crouchman‘s Liniment, _ 1 can #0o out and enjov life «nsie i2 IGH BLog1» PRHESSU RBEâ€" worl pis for free booklet and full particu. lars regarding _ our amazingly successful . hyblood treatment. gedligreed P‘roducts Saskatoon. ask. TRAINED Professor of Medicine at Mcâ€" T. B. Treatment Community Job One deer was found dead from injuries and starvation and the other was dying. It was shot by Kunkle. were fighting on the farm of Harry Kunkle, near Powassan, when their horns became inextricâ€" ably tangled. PHEASANTs romr Gill Asserts Physicians Capâ€" able of Ending Disease RAW s SEATING oUTHITs sChoor nooks !'HE;’\S.\.\'T.‘\‘. MALES rllate o+ v it vand sc ui 1222 PERSONAL PURS waxTEp ) ) 48, _ SLLGHTLY $2.25, $2.05. New high . $8.35, $4.25, PlUS 25¢ Place dur 2t 6 , Toronto, es COPRSESâ€"BOUGHT ANaulries invited 1611 Dundas West, MEDiCAL DETECTIVEs prices. 1« A. Jones, . St. Thomas, Ont. CCWTLS_ IOr secretâ€" ective work, comâ€" course by corresâ€" latorr.x‘nznu‘pn. Write & SNUFP, EASLLY, Home remedy. Guaranteed. Advice C P Oe ANL hatch, $2.50 each 84.00‘ _each B C RAW PURS aAri , Ontario 17 aAND ovEr TRAPPERS , Station T. B zis t old Dundas W., ,_Winnipeg _ Winnipeg SALE US ror ANIDD La: C Beautifu] modern 4)00 Buite, _ in bleach finish, dresser with Veneti and chiffonier, full size less spring and new mart» w e " 2CC L. na e l2 LNCCVCL €xâ€" L4 _ _4 _ ADle, and 6 leather uphot, stered chn;‘rn. c'ofl:\pleteP' rerlnlslhed. agnificent large wa nut 12()'00 Dining Room Suite _ (10 picces, cost new $650), buffet, china cabinet, extension table, serving ca~ binet, und 6 chairs with seats and backs upholstered in b‘ue mohair, 695 Several odd buffets, china * cabinets und extension tables, 18 5 Complete Bea Room Suite * in walnut finish, dresser, chiffonier, fun gize bed, sagless spring and new mattroas, BM an apaall o STeH twoâ€"tone . refinished 39.00 Modgern C# g224207 CCTCDER _4, _4 "â€" Vn table and § leather upho}. sterd chairs, like new, 69 00 Large walnut finish Dining * Room Suite, completely preâ€" finished, buffet, china cabinet, ex. tension table and 6 leather uphotâ€" stered chairs, 59 00 Floor sample English Oak * Dinette Suite (new) _ reg, $89.00 value, Buffet, extension trable with jackâ€"knife leaf and 4 chairs in red leather, 89 00 Large solia walnut Dining * Room Suite (cost new $225) beautiful buffet, china cabinet, ex» tension table, And 6 lentha» 221C# stamaa 2 2 2CC!CC Sun $89.00 value, Buffet, with jackâ€"knife leaf red leather, Lo C1 a wH extension tnbleum sterd chairs, like 69 N) Large wa _ pâ€"fl‘Stered in figured vel» our, Complete with new mattress, 17 50 Oak Dining Room Suites, * buffet, table und 6 chairs, 24,50q Beautitu quarterâ€"cut Oak Ne "Â¥+% Suite, large buffet, extenâ€" sion table and 6 leather uphoistered chairs, completely refinished, 45 00 Solid Ouk Dining Suite, 9 * pieces, buffet, china cabinet, extension tahia a. 4@ CHn "RADE . ty mhli‘ll’fl‘! 478 Yonge St., Toronto 19 SO Smart 3 piece Chesterticla * Suite, upholstered in Jacq» uard _ velour, roversible Marsha)l #pring cushions, Beautiful 3 piece brown moâ€" 24‘50 hair Chesterfield Buite, Per» feet, reversible Marshall spring cushions, 35 00 High class 3 plece brown * mohair Chesterfield Suite, cost new Approximately $185, Pore fect condition. 6 95 Large â€" assortment of odd * Chesterfieclds and chairs, jn various covers, 14.50 12 50 Chesterfielda Suite, 3 pleces, se# upholstered in brown figur» ed repp inaterial, reversible Marsh» all spring cushions. satisfaction This is a splendid opportunity | to buy really highâ€"class reconditioned furniture at a fraction of the real value. Every Article (hurouxhlg cleaned, reconditioned and sold wit i@ positive moneyâ€"back sguarantee of satisfaction . Dean Howes, a familiar and wellâ€"loved figure in many parts of the Dominion, went from the Rod Schoolhouse at Henry, Ontario to Cornell, Columbia and Clarke Uniâ€" ersities. Mc has been teacher, school principal, and professor. Now as Dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of Alberta, he is recollecting the lively escapades and amusing anâ€" cedotes of yesterday as he sits in his study after dinner by a blazâ€" ing heart‘s "With a Glance Backward," ...... by E. A. Howes ... Toronto: Oxâ€" ford University Press ... $1.50. By E. A. HOWES This is the kind of book that starts the older folks "rememberâ€" ing back," and the young ones saying "My father told me tha: when he was a boy ......" The deâ€" lighted reader will find here the Red Schoolhouse, with its long benches and scratching slates; the community church with its long sermon and oldâ€"fashioned hymns, revivals and church socials; conâ€" certs of local talent, bees and dances; the cattle show, sugarâ€" making; the old home and domesâ€" tic tasks. "WITH A 34 in Ontario and 22 in Saskâ€" atchewan. Saskatchewan spent 76 cents per head on the control of tuberculosis and Quebec spent 41 cents per T he Book Shelt <o o c PREV, with Venetian ?dl'alnut finish, *TOCK . PUBRBNITURESE FroR sane POcK . TAKING sane: RECQONDITIONED FURNITURE Krochler Che upholstered in nplete with n« LYONS L Y O N s Is and chairs, in ICheltgrjfielq Bod with sceats and b‘ue mohair, buffets, china nd _ extension mirror in completely uphol» Suite LOCCD uphol. B A C K. Ard please don‘t let your ha get out of condition, If you see a; signs of dandruff, go to your ha dresser, and ask him to make y« up a tonic, At the same time, r member that local treatment isn enough, becavse so often po bealth causes the hair to look tir« and unkempt. If you are runâ€"dow take a good tonic yourse!!. Keep It Up to the Mark Don‘t Let Your Hair Get Tired If you have thick . difficult to get the ith two rinses, the aid for a little wir ie last rinsing wate m the water and it in m jiffy, But that‘s only fo m are a blonde, a mon juice will do r you. Black velvet in a twoâ€"piece tume with circular fullness i: skirt and suggestion of a bust the fitted jacket is worn by Garland. The small flat collar o jacket is piped in red velvet, v outlines the inset pockets, ar used to cover the heartâ€"shaped tons. The red felt, saucerâ€"brin hat has chinâ€"tie of black cord ished with felt hearts in black and white. Locks Are First Considera th H iJ &C Women Fall For _ The Homely Ma Paragons of Male Beauty G Passed Up When 1t Com to Marriage â€" Greatest . Lovers Often Ugly H wher with 0 Keep in Conditior D 1‘ A dres TEENâ€"AGE CREATION M it 11 rk With Healthy