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I THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1938 | Classified Advertising j BOOKS ON Pl'R FARMING tVR FARMING--PROFITABLE Business. 60c book now 25c. Fur Farms Publishing Co., 31 Arcade, mica, N.Y. HEREFORD BULLS. HEIFERS, BEG-Jstered, fully accredited, year old. by Aldon Model X. General Greenly'* Foreman, Palermo, Ont. CLOTHING FOR SALE GOOD USED CLOTHING. LOWEST prices. Writ« for catalogue. Yonge Street Clothing: Exchange, 502 Yonge Street Toronto._ COSMETICS St.. Toronto. CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE! ASSORTED 1 to 36" lengths. Silks, Crepes, Cottor Broadcloths, Ginghams, Linen Voiles, Prints. Piques; for chlldrer clothes, aprons, dress irimmings, el Values to 90c yard, 12-yard Dund 99c. "Refund> Guarantee." Canadii Textiles. Dept. LY, Montreal. FASHION MAGAZII jadcloths. All . EMPLOYM ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, tr, « enlargement 25c, H.-|.rints for 25c. I'hcto-Crnft. If.Hi Kir.s 1 CORK. ROLL UR OWN NEGATIVES AT i Textiles, Dept. LA thirty-eight nty dollars; irty dollars; 25 V IIS. DS. QUILTING j, mh.!. clkaiunck: is" l.l.ClllS. I'lioir Broadcloths. Silks ED 6" TO on 1'rinl.x. rge Quilt Trade Journal. LYONS' FEBRUARY SALE OF RECONDITIONED FURNITURE 11.95 ™*monCab,n*t' Per'ect - 6_95 Dresaer., any finish. n.50 «*"»« M»- ' 9-95 Guaranteed™" °" 11.95 Ch,»» Cabineu' any flni8h- 14.50 enarael 12.95 ™ „7 .."'^."nt! Reversible Marshall cushions. A won- 24 flO s *"»<> ••»'•< lining room -Hit.-, largre round table and bnffe.. with six , hairs, leather uphol- pai'c! l';'.'i!"Vc.- thl""iMih"'l.'t".-ed 'chair's This M.ii.....,.«t „V. r Kim...* when new. 38^0"fl,!S HH™-chiffon! ler ami full size ^ bed with J'**'16™ i^00^B^!'^£e^Hhi^^ *478 YONGE ST. HAIR GOODS iVfGS, TOUPES, TRANSFORMATIONS, Braids, Curls, and all types of finest quality Hair Goods. Write for Illustrated catalogue. Toronto Human Hair Supply Co., 528 Bathurst, Toron- HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS MADAME HUDSON SCHOOL, HAIR WESTERN, DETEC- 6000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY for (R. and S.) Powder, herbal remedy--rheum! HEPATOLA RELIEVES STOMACH, r and bladder troubles. ght side, under • blades and a felon Product'of Gernian° Mrs. Geo. S. Almas, Box 1073X, Sas- .. k If not delighted MISCELLANEOUS FURS. 'ERE THE ANIMALS FUR- I'ATEXT ATTORNEY ROY L. KNOX. REGISTKUB VERY INVENTOR. ws with propert .nfldential. Cam •o Qlub, Box. 12 UFICANCE OF i THE TRICK. bray" xtra-PROF1T CHICKS are r("mhTVA •' 'h:"'l " ' d f°r G°V" lose this head start. Sturdy, viperous, thrifty birds. Twelve breeds. < atal, Kue free. Bray Hatchery. ISO John Street. North. Hamilton, Ont. CROSS-RRED CHICKS ARE GAINING JKHSEl GIANTS (WHITE or BLACK) I'iyriu i.th Rocks . While »„ B*rreol Inriiai Runner Duc.kliiiKs Catalogue Edzell I'oultry Emm. Princeton. Ont! ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW AND Save $1.00 per hundred. Bote- the rwed.lie Chirk Cutest. trot. T« ed ■ die Chicks free. Semi fc.r eAtaloaiu 6 LBS. "QUILT Ri:Vt\AVI "SURPRISE i of tubfast Broadcloths, SPECTACLES Et£^mf tesJ^uV^ye^ K SEND Jl.'iV 'ei.i'li." 'a's s,', c m" n t" sr1 ate^Optical, Dept. K, 67 S ssex?CTo- 2S- - .STAMPS . i'di.i.iv -n ir,'<: i :. CORON-,ilf er< i all about, Show ing .who and what'it's The Port Hospital at Sutton Bridge, Lines., England, has had only one patient in fifty years. The pres-nt staff has been there more than for before their time. the Canada Is Adopting New Marketing Policy Abroad Agricultural Commissioner In London to Exercise Close Supervision; Production Improvement Planned. The Federal Department of Agriculture will appoint an Agricultural Commissioner in London "to direc the services of those following our commodities and report back to producers from the United Kingdom, Ireland and Europe," Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the Canadian Chamber of Agriculture at Ottawa last week. "This official will also provide the department continuously with information regarding agricultural development in those countries," the Minister said in a speech reviewing the department's policy in relation to the United Kingdom market. To Maintain High Standard Production improvement and maintenance of the standard of Canadian agricultural products will be the basis of the department's marketing policy, Mr. Gardiner said. He said the department has given careful consideration to the recommendations of the report on the United Kingdom market prepared by A. M. Shaw, director of marketing and had decided on its market policy. "Under that policy the department proposes to see that Canada sets her house in order by co-operating with Provincial departments to have production improved and developed in most favorable locations," he said. Suitable Products Only The Minister said the department would try to ensure that no merchandise "unsuitable to that market be exported to the United Kingdom and that what is exported be improved in quality, packagin.tr and labelling." "The department proposed to cooperate with producers, exporters, brokers and the trade in the United Kingdom in maintaining the standard of Canadian agricultural products in conformity with graces packaging and labelling provided by Canadian regulations until the product reaches the consumer. "It is alsojproposed to co-operate ith and assist all Government, producer and merchandising agencies in-placing Canadian foodstuffs effectively before the British housewife." A National "Mark" Mr. Gardiner said the only proper basis on which the main policies could be carried out was by emphasiz- A SPECIAL railway line was set up by the Halifax Board of Trade recently **■ by which Mayor Walter Mitchell presented a golden key to the City of Halifax to S. J. Hungerford, Chairman and President, Canadian National Railways, and President of Trans-Canada Air Lines. The occasion was the annual banquet of the Halifax Board of Trade, at which Mr. Hungerford was guest speaker. The track was laid along the head table and Mayor Mitchell, after making the presentation speech, placed the key on the tender of a miniature Canadian National locomotive which conveyed it along the rail and stopped in front of Mr. Hungerford. The picture shows the President of the National System receiving the key. Among those present at tne inauguration of this unique rait service were Hon. Robert Irwin, Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, Premier Angus L. Macdonald and Frank K. Warren, President of the Board of Trade, who presided. Go Without Sleep 100 Solid Hours Co-eds and Young Men End University of Georgia Test "In Good State of Health" Six University of Georgia psychology students who gave up sleep for 100 hours in the cause of science were pronounced "in a good state of health" at the end of their ordeal. The four co-eds and two young men showed little effect outwardly from the experiment conducted to determine the action of sleeplessness on body and mind. Results For Science As the non-sleepers yawned about him, Dr. A. S. Edwards", head of the university psychology department and director of the experiment, termed the test a success, adding that he hoped it would "show results first for science and then furnish practical applications." DO YOU FEEL SLUGGISH? Maybe yqu need more bile Observers Watched Them The subjects went through their regular routines of classes, meals, exercise and, in some cases, dates. Student observers kept vigil at all hours, prodding the subjects awake when necessary. Bridge sessions, walks and talks helped occupy the nights. Tests were made of reactions, steadiness, color perception, grip, typing, memory, temperance and visual ability. Hours Before Dawn Worst Miss Wallace and Miss Jimmerson agreed that it was hardest to stay awake on the second night and that ♦he hours just before dawrt every day were difficult. Newman said that the long loss of sleep, "while naturally stalling the mental and physical reactions," produced no outstanding detriment to his body. "For instance," he added, "my grip on the gripping devices grew stronger as the experiment con- The six professed willingness to undergo another no-sleep test if the results "would help science." Another test is proposed, Dr. Edwards announced, to compare the reactions of non-sleepers and those of persons with normal amounts of mosPt%Vfective l'ivl .'"si i lii'ila tit'known SKnasawltn ihe\viaV. w.'.'t/wl'.rw.' 'a; Irartlits have Tanol Tablets, 60c. (C: ing the consistently high quality of Canadian products. "Publicity for an inferior article is not only worth nothing but is definitely harmful to all good products," To maintain high quality, Mr. Gardiner advocated adoption of a national mark for Canada's high grade products shipped to the United King- The mark would be compulsory on specified products provided they attain the requisite standards and where it is not compulsory it would be accorded only to producers under Our idea of a perfect home is one where clothes flop on the line on Monday and the kitchen is filled with the scent of baking things on Saturday. Money can no more make a home than it can make happiness. lis appears to have meaning: Doctor--"How's y double tr cold, Mr. Mill-•y stubborn, Doc- Doctor--"How's your wife?" Mr. Miller- "She's about the same." The big potatoes get to the top of the heap, but they wouldn't be there If it weren't for the little fellows at the bottom. And speaking of farmers, a tiller of the soil wag In Saturday to remark that "lawyers' mistakes are In jail, the doctors' are in the cemetery, but the school teachers' mistakes grow up to be members of the school board." Mrs. Halfacre--"Your husband is always complaining that he leads a dog's life." Mrs. Wholesome--"Well, he comes home with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable in the best chair, waits until he is fed and then growls." Here is a gentle hint gleaned from Pathfinder: Blowfoot (after midnight) -- 'Did you know that I can imitate any bird that you can name?" Miss Zimpir--"Indeed! Suppose you start with the homing pigeon." Never judge a person by his outside appearance. A shabby old coat may enwrap a newspaper publisher while a man wearing fine clothes and sporting a gold-headed cane may be a delinquent subscriber. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all-inclusive Canadian National Railways ystem for the 10-day period ending January 31, 1938, were $4,377,154, as compared with 94,-5*3,396, for the erponding period of 1937, a de-.se of $206,242. USE PIDARD markable remedy for heaves. Satisfaction is guaranteed •egai'dh the :-rity length of time your horse has suffered from this disease. By mail $1.00. Chs. Eug. Girard, Ste. Dorothee, Laval, Quebec. Ontario Car Accidents Double In Six Year TORONTO__H. G. Fester, genes al manager of the Ontario SafetJ League, reported the number of mo tor vehicle accidents in Toronto ha< risen from 3,673 in 1932 to nearlj 7.000 in 1937. Of the cars examine! by the Toronto police department ii the last five years, Fester said, 3! per cent, had defective brakes ant 50 per cent, defective steering, Sight! or wheel alignment. Leading aircraft manufacturers of England expect to operate at capa city until 1940. WHEN COLDS BRING SORE THROAT symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing ... and the treatment is simple and pleasant. This is all you do. Crush and. dissolve three "Aspirin" tablets in one-third glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back. This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat. Pain eases promptly; rawness is relieved. • "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and fiat "ASPIRIN' FREES BOOK ON HOCKEY "How to Become a Hockey Star" by that great authority T. P. "Tommy" Gorman, a Great Book profusely illustrated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYERS ■dforjra or individual pictures <vV ^ _ ^ BakWNorthcott °Wiu\ Cude Paul ifayuej • Your choice of the above • For a label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.--Write on the back your name and address and the words "Hockey Book" or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail label to address below. EDWARDSBURfi CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD The CAN ADA STARCH COMPANY limited TORONTO Fl j i.......■■..... ■......■minim ■minium..............--