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Brakes on the Chevrolet halfâ€"ton truck are improved and refined to proâ€" vide greater deceleration in line with the increased engine performance. While the size of the brake linings is not changed, they are made by material having a higher coefficient of friction to provide more efficient braking with pedal pressure. ~Both the life and the eMiciency of these linings are improyâ€" ed by the use of brake drums made of a homogeneous, closerâ€"grained stee! which is more resistant to scoring. On the half.ton Chevrolet truck, the rear end of the drive pinion is supâ€" ported by a high grade roller bearing which replaces the ball bearing formerâ€" ly used at this point. This bearing is canable of withstanding a greater load Ahese commet ton field hav refinements These bodies foot panel, 8 canopy. Six commer( available for : sedan delivery Ing the halfâ€"t Five models ar rolet chassis These models i screenâ€"~side, pic ear Aaxle Additional mechanic clude the new improve system; clectroâ€"plated | 69 pound crankshaft a: generator with automa lator permitting highe without damaging bat tor. The 1935 M in addition t« has hydraulic entire line. A grill is surmot Leaf emblem two wheeloase vised to 141 it gdom from rea by the incorp« rear axle. Chevrolet‘s truck vides their halfâ€"t: half ton models wi engine developing creasing the horsep imum torque sustai r.p.m. to 152 foo power plant reserv taining efficient a: service in urboan ar time meets every of speedy interâ€"cit Special Features Chevrolet Trucks More Powerful Engine, Imâ€" proved Brakes and Other Features Make Chevrolet Trucks Outstanding. A threeâ€"yearâ€"old gets a permarent and the world is no longer shocked at the news, for it happens so often it is taken for granted. That says somceâ€" thing for the harmlessness of permanâ€" ent waving as it is done today, doasn‘t it? There are those who argue that the young miss need not be initiated into the ways of beauty at that early age and that natural loveliness is the only thing for youth. But what if straight hair gives the youngsterâ€"yes, even at that early ageâ€"an inferiority complex, or mother herself is brokenâ€" hearted because her young daughter hasn‘t curly locks? We‘re not siding PERMANENT WAVE BECOMING sO HARMLESS BABIES ARE GETTING THEM. LILIAN HARVEY finds thai a permanent wave gives hair added body,| makes it casier to wave and dress, and assures bOuntiful end curls when | desired. Bro BEAUTIFUL ch i andad refined to proâ€" eration in line with ngine performance. the brake linings is ire made by material Â¥8 891 ed Jrom} ind a for 1935 proâ€" id oneâ€"andâ€"aâ€" more powerful er torque. Inâ€" to 70 and maxâ€" rom 800 to 1800 unds, provides able of mainâ€" lution of this of the beauty ‘markable that to a minimum, be left dry anda feature: fficient | ons. a h mArK @ive b 18 1ch delivery the on truck 1 enging ng 10 1 en 211 idiato Mapl 8 inâ€" oilling PTee~â€" offset 10 Christian Sciene Monitor:â€"The Apostle Paul ance declared that, among the other lessons he had learned, was how to make a right use of plenty. "I know how to abound," he said. That is lesson today‘s civilization must someâ€" how master. The best thought of the age must be rallied to the problem, not primarily of production, but of disâ€" tribution. Other important improvements and additions are also noted. Improvements made in the <front springs «af the iCheyvrolet 1 1â€"2â€"ton trucks and their connections to "the trame provide positive vehicle control and thereby greater safety. A.stop is incorporated in the front hanger of the front spring to prevent forward moveâ€" ment of the axle in case the spring main leaf should break between the axle and the spring rear hanger. This Powered with the six cylinder speâ€" cilal truck engine, these units <have. a four speed transmission, giving a‘total low speed ratio of 42.2 to 1. with less deflection, assuring better alignment of the drive gear and pinâ€" ion, which results in more quiet operaâ€" tion. The pinion shaft is larger in diameter and serves as the inner race for the rollers. The roller unit is reâ€" strained from endwise movement by a square shoulder added at the rear of the pinion teeth and by a snap ring which seats in a groove in the pinion shaft. The Chevrolet 1 1 2 ton chassis on the 121" wheelbase features two panel bodies, two canopy bodies and various The Chevrolet 1 1â€"2â€"ton chassis on the 121" wheelbase features two panel bodies, two canopy bodies and various stake bodies. The Chevrolet 1 1â€"2â€"ton chassis on 157" wheelbase. features various stake and farm type bodies. With the majority of women it is a fcregone conclusion that they‘re to have a permanent. The question is: just what permanent to get. And tha?‘s the question put to beauty editors alâ€" most daily. A very difficult question to answer. Because most of the surviving methods are really good. Because the experience of the operator determines the success of the wave more than does the method. Therefore if you choose a reliable salon and a good operator and your hair is in good condition your permanent shuld be a success. brittle. Once women hesitated to subâ€" mit to the ordeal of a permanent, for ordeal it was. Then, only the bravest tried it and at that only once a year or less frequently. Now it is a matter of every four months with the majority of womenâ€"certainly spring and fall permanents are the rule. Wise women have had the necessary oil and reconâ€" ditioning treatments the past two months ridding theniselves of any dryâ€" ness, coarseness or brittle quality and snarls left by the summer sun and preâ€" paring their hair for the fall permanâ€" ent. It is very important to the sucâ€" cess of a permanent that the hair be in a very healthy condition. they‘re to have| Trapper Making the Discovâ€" s ETWS The local relief officers and district engineer if informed of any isolated | examples where relief workers were not | properly clothed, would take the matter ‘ in hand at once, the minister said. New York Life:â€"A questionnaire reâ€" vealed that half the high school stuâ€" dents in Massachusetts have learned how to make love from watching the movies, Diamond drill cores claims are reâ€" ported to have shown rich deposits of gold lie 300 feet below the surface. The find was made by a St. Josep‘s Point trapper, who brought in samples of ore and, on his return journey, disâ€" covered he was being followed through the darkness by 17 men anxious to stake near his find. The trapper, pretending he was lost, managed to throw his purâ€" suers off the trail. Then hurried to stake his claims. Discovery of free gold in the Beaverâ€" lodge field on Lake Athabaska, has led to keen excitement in that area, says a special despatch from Fort Chipewyan to the Edmonton Journal. Word of the discovery caused a midnight rush whicn left Beaverlodge camp deserted half an hour after word of the find reached it, the report said. Latest Gold Rush in Alberta Territory The minister of northern developâ€" ment doubted that such a report could hnave been made by men upon relie{ work and attributed the despatch as being inspired by agitators in the loâ€" cality. Mr. Heenan said there were no men employed by the department of northâ€" ern development except those designatâ€" ed by the department of welfar, which required the men to be properly clothâ€" ed. The minister expressed confidence in the relief officer, Mr. Smith. The engineer, Alex McDougall, em phatically informed the minister the the whole story was made out of whol cloth and that he would not allow an relief workers to labour under the con ditions described. Mr. Heenan declared such reports to be a complete fabrication of the actual conditions. When he read the account in a Toronto newspaper he immediateâ€" ly called Cochrane on the long distance telephone and talked to the chief enâ€" gineer at that point. Another was said to be working withâ€" out underwear in zero temperatures Clercical and other indoor help was pictured as working under ideal condiâ€" tions with the personnel hopelessly overstaffed, with the supervisor driving around in a luxurious limousine with a chauffeur. The criticism of Mr. Heenan‘s deâ€" partment included charges that no conâ€" vict sentenced to hard labour was comâ€" pelled to put up with conditions which were alleged to exist among relie! workers, One man was described havâ€" ing to work at 55 degrees below zero without shoes, socks or moceasins on his feet. These were tied up with a wrapping of old bags, it was claime:d. Word from Toronto is to the effect that a complete and unequivocal denial was given by Hon. Peter Heenan to reâ€" ports from Cochrane of horrible hardâ€" ships which relief workers were comâ€" pelled to undergo. Denies Stories of Hardships on Relie{ Hon, Peter Heenan Says I\o! Foundation for Acecusaâ€" tions as to Conditions in Relief Work Camps. ery Threw Others Followâ€" ing Him off the Trail, the Story Says. TS DRESSING AS THE BrRAYTON TE AM , TEAILING PANNE By ONE PoIXN T RESTS N ©O0M, A MESSENGEER. pPPEARCS WwITH A TELEGRAAM ChHIC ..VM BRoLE.. WERE LEADING , 36â€"3 1yE Got To GEr A Jo@.. Game‘s ALMOST OVE@.... BUT SAY! NVC Got To ouT oF TkhG. INSPIREC B8Y THE CoaACHES TALKW, BmaAÂ¥XtTon OLPYS a€orcart GAmE, â€" IP"COLLINS‘"ADVENTURES sively employed in t magazines. At the mills are working in ance of his hybrids to both Canada and the United States, Dr. McKee said: "Thirty years ago, pulpwood in America cost five dollars a cord delivered at cvu: paper mills; and within the succeeding 13 years the price mounted to $10 a sord. During the past decade, pulpâ€" wood averaged $25 a cord by the timse it was at the mills. Undoubtedly this raw material will fetch more as the vears go on. The new hybrid poplatrs thus offer prospectively a substantial source of revenue, especialy when used in making book paper, which is extenâ€" and North Carolina. He has see them grow successfully on almost ever type of® soil available in these stat: and under all sorts of adverse tions.. In a recent discussion of the impor During the past year, many ways t which the United States may be ab‘l to increéase her forest reserves over : period of years have been suggested b‘ the most practical of these seems to b the planting of the new "poplarsâ€"th McKee types. These new hybrids have been deâ€" veloped by Dr. Ralph H. McKee o Columbia Unversity and the results 0o his labours may be of great advantag to the United States but at the sam« time they may seriously affect a par of Canada‘s foreign trade. There is now a tree that will grow tC the same size as a "wild" poplar wouic in 58 years, a pine in 70 years or a spruce in 90 years, in the short spar of eight season‘s growth. That is, it grows from 10 to 14 times as quickly as the ordinary poplar. In fact the growing of poplar trees at the present price of the wood is much more profitable than the growin:2 of wheat or cotton. Per acreâ€"year, the yield of McKee poplar is about 8,000 counds. It is expscted that this deâ€" velopment may go far toward the reâ€" forestation of the United States, parâ€" ticularily in those areas where the soll has become almost arid or where it is Decoming eroded too quickly. Dr. McKee has them planted Maine, New York, Florida, Wisconsin and North Carolina. He has seen Urnrited States its standing tin that in many wC dependent on up with the con ducts in the cou ticularily of th manufacture of papers. Hybrid Poplar to Replace U.S. Trees Two or three tablets taken with warm ‘water will stop the mrst stubborn toothache in a few minutes. NOXâ€"Aâ€"PAIN Tablets are put uy in three sizes 25¢., 50c¢c., and $1.00 For Sale at the Goldficlds Drus Store, Timmins, Ont. Takso: Without a doubt Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tabâ€" lets are the most wonderful little tablets known to kill pain. They act so quickly and do not leave any bad afterâ€"effects, FOR HEADACHE with a the mo three tC POR â€" HMHEADACHE, â€" RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURALGIA, MONTHLY PAINsS, sTOMACH ACHE AND TOOTHACHE. Nox â€"aâ€" Pain 113 6 five minutes, MENSTRUAL PAIN®S at the beginning will discomfort and pain. TOOTHACHE r three tablets take yed in the publication < At the present time o 1e past year, many ways 1 United States may be ab‘ her forest reserves over : ars have been suggested b‘u actical of these seems to b( ont tle n oiner natiol consumption of country. This : the woods us of the variou BUT THEY‘RE PLAYING Aa GrREAat TEAm.. A TEAM FIGHTING To MmAINTAIM A ONE PoInt LEAtC, By Shakes l oa_ _/ Sm -/-â€"’\ * 4J imber rese yood produ A..A4T DoEeSsAyT SEEMm PoSSIgLE ¥¥% n or two tablets taken warm water will stop re headache in from paper about time ~depleted rves so much s is trus used for ous kind hos HIP!: WAKE THA commands as complet moreland sheepdog. The dangerous quali tlan is associated, I " time hss w have found cracked in Something About Dogs and Their Retrieving Worl snares were issued for the propertics Head office is located at 372 Bay St. Toronto. Officers and directors are: R J. Jowsey, TorontOo, president; A. W. Lang, Timmins, Ont., viceâ€"president; C. A, Hodson, Toronto, secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er; D. K. Michener and E. B. Jolliffe, Toronto, directors. Trusts Guaranâ€" tee Co. Ltd., Toronto, is the company‘s transfer agent. Bobjo Mines, Limited, holds shares of Jowsey Denton Gold Mines, Limited, havinz held an interâ€" est in the properties prior to the formaâ€" tion of the company. offering of 600,000 tr being made at 30 cents treasury 25 cents per The company is cap 000 shares, $1 par, of In 1934, surface development 1 sumed under the supervision of Lang of Timmins, and on the mendation of H. W. Heine and M Little, well known engineers, decided to undertake a more ex programme of development. For the purpose of providing for the proposed diamond drillin paign and underground developn ci@us oOf_tie col staked 20 years developed at th sunk to a depth and considerable cornet access has 13 minl wood, Northe: mendot conside into a product of : ing this country. ports to the Unit at more than twe year. Newsprint | country from he ninety million do So if the supporting within opr twenty vears 1 nearly a millior cording to gove under Canadian from Crown lan pMpwood. It n into a product 0o: ing this countr ports to the Un About Property Being Developed in Denton Tp. F‘lpping was l1d values we ntinued unti 1€ 1, Canadian hern Ontar ecured I\ mmil the n ‘E" Dentc jlow med iims npo _ soft, compl ainds hich mDa np b1 tHn think be ma 1 V MCK arlized at 3,00 which 1,000,( the properti 372 Bay L ate in S he answ emote 11 the quic} ~A. the rec ind M. C d trial sht n any reâ€" the 11 th pwW share oW idgnt; C. â€"~treasurâ€" _ Jolliffe, Guaranâ€" 11n rVIin How curious is inherited habit, inâ€" stinct, tropism or what you will. That little foxy Welsh terrier, the Corgi, deâ€" sires to bite at the heels of cattle, A sheepâ€"dog will roungqg up chickens if there are no sheep. The good foxâ€" hound will heed neither hare nor rabâ€" Award a prize for best made sprig. Putl Sprig in separate baskets for men and woemen to draw from. The two whose numbers correspond are partners. Directions for Cherry Tree The hostess has made of brown wrapâ€" ping paper, a tree trunk with a number of branches, and has pasted it onto a its inherent wildness (th:cugh it is near to the wolf)) than its intense devotion to a single master; the rest of the world is enemy; but a curious trait in the Alsatian, or at least in some of my acquaintance is that it is quite as home in a crawd of peopleâ€"as in the show ring at Islingtonâ€"but is suspicious Oof any isolated stranger. Sink THAT FREE SHoT, l SEIPPER, wE LL |zfl 1 SYTIAE _ ‘EM. > ~~ LLT Cherry Tree Sprigs with wee cherries 1 clusters on them make fascinating avours, and if they ars numbered artners can be chosen by matching hem. Or two sprigs can be fashioned like and matching them provides The player was blindfolded vefore trying to pick a cherry from the tree A NOVEL CHERRY PARTY quare of cotton cloth, ocr onto a Eit Et t n en e en %e%llég ehAol Lydia Le Bafon Walker iA e t By WILLIAM RITT and JACK WILHELM ANYTHING (JuST A cu@istmaS ur‘!| MPORTANT, (CARDC_A LLTTLE LATE, | LET‘S Go, QRMTON ce Tuees c:o_;s_râ€"â€"v N00 THE Gos! / THE GAmke ACWP, THat t h h ie BAL WaAS Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"One of the strangest religious sects in New York is a Negro parish of the Jewish faith. The rabbi, Moushae Ben David, a fullâ€" blooded Negro, was born in Africa, went to Haiti and then to New York, in 1913, where he made a name for himself as boxer and wrestler. Later he decided to study theology and for some reason chose the Hebrew faith. He is known as "Rabbi Matthew" to his flock. tree, and turned around once being left facing the tree. He is to walk to the Cherry Tree and pick a cherry. There may be one, two or three rounds. The partners whose combined number cf pickeq cherries scores highest win prizes. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndicate InCc.) bit. The spaniel will refuse to use his eyes and the greyhcund his nose. They all remember what their great grandâ€" parents were taught. Picking Cherries The score cards have been numbered in duplicate. Partners are found by matching numbers. Each player in turn is blindfolded, positioned at a specified spot some fset away from the She provides red tissue or creépe paper, cotton wadding ang green string Players are to make cherrics by enclosâ€" ing very small wads of cOtton in squares or circles of the paper and tying ends together with the string. The partners who make the most in a given time, but a few moments, are given prizes. Game of Cherries on Branches Players have another contest by ‘atâ€" tempting to paste the cherries on the branches of the tree. Players form in line and march by the tree stopping just long enough to paste: on three cherries. Each cherry that falls down sezores 5 against the player. The score is marked on the redâ€"circleâ€"cardboardâ€" cherry score card. The player who has the minimum score wins a prize. small sheet. The tree can be naturalâ€" istic or be just a straight strip of brown paper with smaller strips extending from it. MONDAY, PEBRUARY 28TH,. i83% \C » y LWIP, "THAT BAL WaAS CEOTARiL) TO TE A Game of Cherries AM@ *A 21