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, KEPT IN BED BY BACKACHE Now â€" Thanks to Kruachen â€" Not a Trs.ce of Pain This woman's life was made a mis- ' ery by the pains of backache. Then , her father, who had proved the value of Kruschen himself, advised her to • try it. She did, and here is her , j:rateful letter: â€" "For years I have oeen suffering • with pains in the back. At times I had to stay in bed for days. I could ' not walk, or even stand. My father < was using Kruschen Salts for the same thing. He, too, used to suffer * badly, and Kruschen relieved him. ^ He advised me to try it. I did so, ' and did not get a pain for three , years. I then neglected my daily dose for about six months, and two * months ago the pain returned. I .tried another remedy â€" it faile*', so I again started Kruschen. N'ow 1 have not a trace of pain, thanks to 'Kruschen."â€" (Mrs.) H.R. 4 Pains in the back are usually due to impurities in the blood â€" waste * products which the internal organs . are failing to expel from the system. The numerous salts in Kruschen as- sist in stimulating these organs to , healthy, normal activity, and so help them to keep the system free from ' harmful waste matter. .Three New 1937 Cream Separators To Be Given Away In Contest • The manufacturers of the .Anker- ,Holth Cream Separator announce a novel contest in which the company 'will give away three of its 1937 ^streamlined Chief Models with stain- •less steel discs and White Duco fin- •ish. Those who participate In the .contest need not buy anything to enter â€" it is open to anyone except Anker-Holth dealers and their em- t)loyees and employees of Anker- Holth .Manufacturing Company. . Each contestant is to state in his own words, as iiany or as few as he likes, why he wants his next cream Separator to have a self-balancing howl and be guaranteed in writing to be self-balancing. That is all there is to it. To each of those send- ing in the three best answers, the jnanufacturer will ship, all charges jjaid. one of these new 1937 models. ' Poultry Keepers A Bargain For You . The last 100 complete sets of the famous Cold-Belt Poultry Course â€" to be cleared at a sacrifice. Discon- *tinuing the Course. It will not be .reprinted. ^ere is an oppurtunity ot a life time tu get a real, piactical. autboritative Course in Poul- try F.irminK (or a mere song â€" a Course taken by hundreds of successful Poultry Farmers. It C'lnsi.sletl of 30 lesauna and instructi-ina by Correspondence. Now we are discontinuing the Ciiurse and offer the 30 lessons only. Dcund neatly In a book form, for only §5.00. rhere are about 100 sets left and we are clearing them out quickly. Send firstly only ^5e tu c<'\er postag-* and handling. We'll send you the complete set of 30 lessons. Keep them 10 tiaya and If they are not all wo claim •them to be, juat mall them back. If they please you, keep them and send a further $1 '•very month for 5 months. That's fair enough. • Write at once to . SHAW SCHOOLS UMITED . Dept. P.W. 1130 Bay St., Toronto >♦•♦♦•••'•♦••»#•» • ♦»» Gardening Bv GORDON L. SMITH i.»»«..»>«»i »>>â- â- â€¢â€¢>â- â-  During the early part of the season, a little cultivation every week will help plants along wonderfully. The purpose is two-fold. Unsightly weeds are killed and valuable moisture Is conserved. Growth is hurried along. Later on as the flowers or vegetables develop it will not be necessary lO cultivate so often. Sometimes a mulch of short straw or grass clip- pings is used to retain moisture dur- ing the Summer. It keeps the under- lying soil moist, open an{J free from weeds. Seed as a Foundation The importance of good seed is im- possible to over-emphasize. Other factors may be beyond control, but the gardener has absolute check over this foundation. Weather, soil and location may be ideal, but without good seed, especially selected to suit Canadian conditions, the garden is going to be a failuro. There is no guarantee fiat a flower which has given wonderful results in Great Brit- ain or the Southern States will do equally well in this country, and be- cause of this the average gardener is well advised to secure his seed and nursery stock from a reliable Can- adian source. Flower Points Many fine points can be considered when laying out a flower garden. Certain shades blend well together and often a whole bed will be select- ed with this blending in mind. Of course, for this sort of thing all the plants must bloom during the same period. Fragrance should be taken Into account as there are some spicy things like Evening Scented Stock. Nicotine, Mignonette, Sweet Sultan and Verbena which, while rather plain as plants, fill the whole garden with a delightful incense, more es- pecially in the evening. In shaded quarters. Tuberous rooted Begonias, Pansies and wild flowers will do well. In fr.ct they prefer this location to an; other. In partial shade nearly every annual can be grown. On poor soil Portulaca is a favorite, as well as Alyssum, Sweet-scented Stocks, Linum, Calendulas, Calliopis, Sun- flowers, Schizanthus, SalpigIo.ssis, Marigolds. Petunias, and many others, Thesd will also successfully resist dry v.eather. Guffs of IVla> Wind Greed distorts ti.e vision of even the most careful investors . . . The only two who can 'ive as cheaply as one are a Ilea and a dog . . ,. Life begins when you are told that you are going to be a father . . .. We are beginning to suspect that a large part of the unemployed did not work even when times were good . . . It is four o'clock before many people really begin to woik Men do their hardest work 1 1 the bottom of the ladder, not at the top .. . . Good thoughts and good things do survive in this world ... A man must agree with us before we are able to ad- mit he is a sensible person . . . Gay parties always seem to come in bunches . . .. We can't dp everything at once, but we eaii do something at once . . . Nobody ^vakes good social- ly until he learns to look interested when he is bored . . . Genius does take short cuts, but it rarely escapes initial drudgery . ..In tasks requiring mental activity, the hardest part is getting started . When a man is resigned to his fa'e, his resignation is usually accepted ... If you make it easy for people to reach you they will form the habit of doing busi- ness with you . . Some men burn their candles at both ends in order to make both ends meet . . . Face CORONATION SOUVENIR STAMPS 60 ^^i^^^^^VBBP^ ^(3 in s9t '*l'lLJ.«il'"*f;#»-'^ ' all different (All engraved in Four Colors) The Set coataiiis stamps showing Crownings of King Harold in 1066; WiHiam the Conqueror; Kuig George tlie IV. Also Portrayals of the King's Champion; Members of the Uojal Family and His "o. leal Points of Interest. Obtainabla from • ' ' . , YOUR LOCAL NEWSDEALER or if li cannot st^f.'ly >end 2Se to Colonial Distributors Limited 253 Queen St. West TORONTO fMiiX" -Tf the facts. ')rutal thoujrh they may be . . . Lei.iure is a by-product of efficiency .. . . Eventually everyone will have to settle down to th old grind . .. Brains aren't everything, but they're important ... If you're lying about your age, keep quiet about your college year . . . Girls who can't add or count change have no right to get mai-ried . . , Concen- trate on your job and you will for- get your other troubles. There were two bidders for the dog offered by a N'ew York young- ster. One, a visiting English lad. of- fered $5. The other, a boy from Philadelphia, offered only $3, but his offer was accepted. English lad (afterwards) â€" I say, old ahing, who did you sell the dog to that other chappio for less money? New York Youngster (.grinning eagerly) â€" The dog can walk back from Philadelphia, but he would have a heck of a time swimming the At- lantic oc«ean. All the seasons in Malay have the same temperature, and the sun rises and sets at the some hour the year around. V very ba^h'i.. vovng man w.is in- vited to a di.iTier part'- He sat next to a charmirg young lady, but could rot think of a t.iirgr to sny to start the conversation. At last he ven- tured • Young nan â€" " 'o yoi; like cheese? Young lad/~"'o, I despise it. V'oung mar â€" 1 oes your brother 1 ke chee.!e? Young l.aJv-l liave !io brother. Young \ii\n â€" If you had ii brother would he likd chi'Vio'' '?i-tory does r.ot re- rd the lady's i>r swer. Will the Pissin.; Yeai-» Lead Us Ttii, Way? A little more tireil at the close of day; .\ little less anxioas to have our way; \ little less ready to scold or blame; A little more carp for another's name ; .A. broader view and a .saner mind; A little more love for all mankind; A little more charity In all our views ; A little l?ss thirst for the daily news; A little more leis.ire to sit and dream; .\ little more real the things unseen; -Xnd so we are farins? a-down the way That leads to the gates of a better day. Jamison â€" I u*;-h1 to sell under- things to nudist colonies, Jacksonâ€" What kind of under- •hings? Jamison â€" Cushions .â- \ lot of time is wasted when, in- stead of using our heads and analy- zing our problems, we try to argue that our first guess was right. The electric motors of a modern battleship have the cr,crgy of 1,000,- 000 men. REPRESENTATIVES Full or part time to repre- sent us in the sale of high class mining issues which will stand the most rigid in- vestigations. Write with full particulars. COLLING SECURITIES CORPORATION LTD. 357 Bay Street TORONTO Trial Tests Of Rod t An d Vegetable Seeds A fomprelK^nslve scheme for an extension of trial tests of field root and garden vegetable seeds is to be put in operation at Macdonald Col- lege, Quebec, Manitotsa Agricultural College, Winnipeg, the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C. and Vineland Station, Ontario. Horti- culturists at these stations have now agreed to co-operate in the tests, set- ting aside for this purpose at least l\i^ acres of land. Tliey have also agreed to supervise the necessary work of preparation, tlie sowing and the cultivation. An underzraduate or gi-aduate will be appointed by each station for a period of at least six months to take direct charge of the trials. The Seed Branch and the Experi- mental Farms Branch, Dominion De- partment of 9griculture and the Can- adian Seed Growers' Association are co-operating with these stations in the tests. This extension of testa is partially the outcome of the discus- sion and resolution by tlie Horticul- tural Plant Breeders Committee of the Canadian Seed Groxers' Associa- tion the idea of the Committee being that, if all parties interested in this work were to co-operate and the trials extended to stations nearest the wholesale see dcentres. Inform;.- tion of inestimable value to all would be secured. The extending of the purity of var- iety tests is also intended as an alter- native to the licensing of new variet- ies of field roots and garden ve,i,'e- table seeds being omitted when the Seeds Act comes up tor revl.sion in Parliament during, it is hoped, the present session of Parliament. The working out of the details of the pro- gram have been tentatively agreed upon, the Horticultural Division of the Experimental Farms Branch be- ing delegated to collect approximate- ly 50 samples of new recommended varieties for merit tests, and the Canadian Seed Growers' Association having about 100 samples of Canad- ian-grown registered seed stocks for verification tests. These samples will be forwarded t > the office of the chief of the Seed Division. Dominion De- partment of .-Vgricu.ture, for entry and transmission to the trial grounds. After allowing for these rests, also there will be more room at each of the trial grounds for about 150 sam- ples of garden vegetables taken by the Seed Branch from the trade for purity of variety, tests to check the truth in advertising under Section 10 of the Seeds Act. HOW TO SEW By RUTH WYETH SPEARS Crazy Patchwoi-:c at Hoir.e in a Modedn Setting The crazy patA is the oldest of quilt patterns yet there is some- thing .umaiiin^ly modern in its angular lines. So ivhetlicr your living- room is traditional in stylo or newer than tomorrow you will be iiiteresteii in the revival of crazy patch work for what" our grand- mothers and great grandmothers" called a "slumber throw". .•V corner of one of these old silk crazy (|uilts is slio\jn here at the lower rigrht. The pieces were small â€" many not more than !•*• inches wide or long. .\ variety of embroidery stitches join the pieces. Both plain and figured silks were used, the plain patches often being embroidered with flowers, fans and other amusing motifs â€" not the beetle emljiioidered on one patch. Several c-olors of silk embroidery thread were generally used but in the most artistic of these quilts one color predominated in the embroidery. Larger patches with simple feather stitch and herring-bono stitch at the joinings al.so give a good effect. The pieces are sewed to a foundation of some firm soft material. Outing flannel or an old wool blanket are good. Pin a piece in place over the space to be filled, trim the edges to the right shape, as at A. allowing enough to turn under, as at B, where the patch laps over the one next to it. Baste the turned edges down, as shown. When a number of patches have been basted in place, sew them down to the foundation with the embroidery stitches and then remove the bastings. The backing is tied to the front with silk embroidery thread as comforters are tied. Little or no padding may be used and a plain band around the edge is effective. NOTE: Mrs. Spears' new book, "Sewing For The Interior Decorator," contains 47 other fascinating thini(s to make for the home. Now ready for mailing upon receipt of !4c (10c plus 4c post- age). Address: Mrs. Ruth Wyeth Spears, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto Thinks Children Like DiscipHne BOSTO.N. â€" Dr. \V. Linwood Ch.ase well-konwu educationist, lecturer and author, think, children like discip- line. They like the security that comoa from parents who take respon- sibility anci make deinands upon them. Thoy may object vigorously at the time, and vocifororsly, but they like parents who take decided stands on all things," he said. Dr. Chase has little patience with the kind of schooling' that sugar- coats or the kind of discipline that countenances unwise freedom, for he thinks that the boy must then suffer the Inevitable consequences of such treatment. If a child's behavior iriitates an ad- ult, It may only be the symptom of a real conflict that the child himself is engaged in when he tries to do what is expected of him. Until this con- flict is understood, little can be ac- complished in settling the child on the path of adjustment to things all about him. Dr. Chase also believes a happy at- mosphere at school Is essential. 40 Carpenters Build A House In One Way PORT AI^THUR, Texa.s.-Speak- ing of speed: .As a courtesy to Mrs. Ivan Vick, widow of a fellow union member, the Carpenters' L'nion built her a four-room house in a day's time. Construction was be.irun at 8 a.m., and finished by nightfall. Forty carpenters did the work. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Cut of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to go The liver should pour out two poumln ot liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bilo is not tiuwing freely, your food docan't digest. It juat decays in tho bowda. Gas bli>ttl« up ynur stomach. You get conptipatcd. Hurmrul P'.^ipoiis go into thn body, and you feel sour, sunk and tho world looks punk. A mere bowel movt'mpntdi»«»n*t alwaynget at tho CRU90. You newl (uimethinR that works on the liver aa well. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pilla to get thwe two pounds of bile tlowing freely and make you (**el "up and up*. Harmless and K^ntie, tht>y niak-> tho bile flow freely. They <io the work of palomel but have no calomel or mereurv in them. Ask for Carters Uttle Liver Pills' by el Stubbornly rvfuM aoytliing «lsc. 2&c. New Drug Eases Faster Walking. Scientists Hear of Hormon^ Which Aick Physical Exertion ' ."HE.MPHIS, Tenn., â€" A. drug whiq ' increases the ease of fast walking about 14 per cent and wl>ich upset theories tiiat in the human body no"! mal perfection cannot be !mprov4 upon was reported to the Federatlol of -American Societies for experiment ai biology. This scientific surprise was fu nished by cortin, a hormone produ^ eil by the adrenal glands, two sma cap-sliaped bodies above the Ividneyl Some of this hormone, obtained fron the glands of beef, was given to elghl men and three women by Fred Hitchcock and R. C. Grubbs of till department ot physiciology, OhiiS State fniversity. The effects were measured in the changes in their breathing while ly- ing down, standing and walking ra- pidly. In all cases their bodies requir- ed less oxgen and breathing was eas- ier. This was noticeable when they walked at a speed of nearly four miles an hour. In that case there was an average decrease of oxygen that was breathed of about 14 per cent. Building During March in Canada TORuNTO. â€" Buildiug o<;utruct8 awarded in Canada during March aa compiled by MacLean Building Re-' ports. Limited, totalled S16,05S.100 as' against $8,728,800 in February and 110, 289,100 In March 19.36. Total va- lue of contracts for the first three months of the year was $31,409,100 as compared with 532.127,200 last year. Ontario's contribution to the March total was $S,S75,i;(»o, .Vmoug large eonstruciion contracts was the international bridge at Ivy Li-a. Ontariti. ?2,500.000. Classified Advertising \ii: . vst;;r^ 1.\i.mknsk:.v prokit.\blk. grow in water, :n \\;irm r ^^m. :e:itiv in 7n Iv urs, plant il;uiy. ..vtr Jut) fr-'ps yoariy. WniiUer- nii .iplK-n us Heaittifni'ti. c .mains ail Known Mtanmis. and iiU minerals -lei^iecl f-T human -s.vslem. Men and wumeti oan Jianiile. Samplft packajte seeds, niil ciiitural niarketlnt; c -ok- Ing â€" directif^ns. ."in cent pustal n<te. Sun- beam Sales. Yarm- utM. N'-rtli N.S. ';c'!.].ECT!O.N StlRVIi-K O.N'T.^KIO OOI.I.ECT;O.V A'lKNflKS, E.X- pertencvij i* iU-<-li ti .Sov. oe. B:'-:;.!.-;. â€" Stair BiilK , T r- ti|. Mfc;nn;i.N.\: !,â- < AT \Vi;LL - sL.-:-:!' wel: ,x«, ^ nine ,M. u:ur..:i .\t:nei-;il Water, ('ener-ius Ulc samjiie. A.l.iress B â-  " â- â- â- â- â€¢-- "- Limited. T r-.nt.'. .\KS sr\i .Ii unta;n Pr...duct» .'{KMEDilJS DR. McGAHEYS LEli ITCH REMEDY â€" One appilculiun st'ps itetting, stamping liilini;. S2.0H. Kempville. Ontario. .STAMPS THe Ilnbhu o! Kliio.1 'W Al.STR.\LIAN I.YRE. KOOKABt.'RR.\, '*•' Birds. VIetuna. .MrArihur, Jiihilee. Air, i'nmmenii>ratives. 2r>c P'Tt. T"r"nt.i. Oman. BedW' fh. 2110 Daven- THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Rub oil â€" pain gone. Get the new large econ- omy size â€" Also avail- able in smaller, regular sire, 1, WHAT EVERY WGMAN SHOULD KNOW! MO uccd lor wo- men or girls to igniter every nii.'ntli from periodic I>aii!>, headache or iiervMusui -s due to iuiicticiMl iliiiturb- aiiccs. Ur I'ierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion is ,1 very ben- eficial tmiie. This is wh.ii .Mrs. A<l,i Oi.iis of :.-r Front St., StraUurU. Unt.. s.iid; "l tint so luntlown, weak and upsti that i liail lo «i\p up and gu to tied. I suft'iied sfvrni\ lion) pains in nt.v side and was a ph\s;i.ti wicck wlwn 1 bcKan, as a last icsuit, taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Ptcstiipliun, It rtstored nie to hcallli. " Buy iio«' ot your nclKhbothootl druggiat New si,r, tablets â- '^t'c. I.ii|uiil Jl.nO and $1.35. Issue No. 20â€" '37 -â€" %' *â- â-  "--v