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on his quret, af the Plomat reond m . in Ontario, A hm* are given below : The first lm. were of log and a good many remain. They difficult to discover, owing to tl.-l.: coat of stuceo, unless in ruins, when the strzcture is revealed. The walls mere constructed of blocks of mud, bonded with pea straw and dried in n in non miireds as these houses appear to last indefiniteâ€" ly, and their insulating qualities make them ideal dwellings in winter and summer, The original stucco, as esed hbere in the first century, conâ€" tnined the whites of eggs, hundreds of :hl;‘h went into Ih'm of a wall. Sir Christopher Wren used eggs in th» mortar of St. Paul‘s; in fact, they were used in good work in Onâ€" tario within living memory, Shanty Bay church on Lake Simcoe, is the -uu-bk..hrudou:lhhn preserved buildings in Ontario, Anyone in the neighborhood‘of Toâ€" vento interested in mud building should see a fine little house near lhl.hu.hhll&uly. ‘l'huu: "“Mb.h' the san dried bricks benenth; these were shaped and carefully laid in position. In ike Pecel house the interior trim is as finely detailed as in any expenâ€" wive modern Georgian house, and has chairrails and cupboards that would left in Ontario, the writer says, is the Barnum house near Grafton. The "Planter‘s" house, so common in the southern states, is found all over Ontario. Tt consists of a high entral wertion with a columnar porch two storeys high, and low wings. Good examples are the Chrysler farm near Cornwall, the Peek house at Prescott, and the Sydenkam house in Kingston. At Port Hope a family or school of bricklayers made this Hitle Onâ€" tario town as interesting for its brick work as Kingston is for its *tone work. The cornice and trim, tityâ€"like â€" appesrance of a typical dwelling is worth noting, for about the year 1800 Port Hope thought it saw .. great future for itself, and started to build itself like a smaller Lemdon, with basement kitchens, flat voofs and castâ€"iron fences. New Rules Regulate Foreign Ship Lines ways: The Ministry of Economic Afâ€" mnhfimmu the treatment of foreign shipping comâ€" panies represented in Germany. The order compelling German travellers, even foreign travellers, who wish to pay murks to apply to the foreign exâ€" thange control offices for authorization before booking passages "above the hmu‘mumm "wn.th.h-Mn The new regulations are regarded as mwmwumd foreign shipping lines and leave them as much freedom as possible to Con duct business in Germany while the foreign exchange control continues in P 000 msteb ts In an interesting article in " L oo nB qrcasncons c dnc Ne force. The exchange control official is instructed to grant foreign companies a general authorization to book pass mh-rll'nloflll-u. They are thus able to deal freely with intending passengers, which was their main deâ€" T O 1 CCC S AubAtmant PE tC g mand; anything short of its fullment would have seriously crippled their acâ€" livities in Germany. Germans or forâ€" tigners may now book freely on fof» scign vessels. Bookings must be cOn fined to costs incurred on the ship, and the amount of passages unused or tully unused may be refunded in warks within Germany. . " 27â€" â€"lc4 oi ts wPmmeh TE PCO The foreign exchange control wilt in future be applied to the tutel receipts -turllonlnu-'uyunnuu case before the order giving tise to controversy and pot to the cost of in dividual passage. Promise yourself: To be so strong that turb your peace of svery person you mee! To make all your ff1 there is something in { To look at the sunny thing and make your ¢ True ; To think only of the best, to work tor the best, and expect only the best; To be as enthusiaatic about the su«» gess of others as you are about your gwn; ' 'I'hl-nfltlo-bhlmdllc'u. and oress on to the $re84et achiey i wents of the fulur6; _ . d fhoadiius T @» wear a cheerful countenahce asi the C5000 7770 0°° "wmmat was t all times and give every lnving cu-luplu aleep better, That was three ture you meet a amie; ; months 280. Foâ€"day she is fuil of peP, To give so much time (6 ne imâ€"| ang sleeps and eate well. She is a difâ€" wiovernent of yourself that you have K:m gisl 1 am still gig}®" MnE se time to eriitcize others; tle daily ©080."â€"(MLLS s 0s smm huluhmmm.luuuo n..-o.t.uo.finu.u-‘ M\un.uounumtur.ulm is partial Wh“ mlopnuluw'mdm n.ollln.mulh-dn-thul- Aam aware of It. lt-.-lhluiflll To give so much time (o "DC """ wioveiment of yourself that you have -_‘.mm; humhmur»m.u-ld-“ Mn‘w.lflmhh'.l“h. Rappy to yrwit the prosevce of trou on BP2 UC*""""0" 0 this 1o B variety in serving this poputar fruil &lhhd Ji ticl mi».-l' rist‘s Creed PE p mt so strong that nothing can dit ur peace . of mind. _ To talk happiness and prosperity to spples I“':: n mnmmene ( wammemnerr your optimism come friends fee! that : them; ny alde of every» This Week‘s Character of Cancerâ€"Experiâ€" ments Lead Scientists to *.':!:‘Mnlhn-u-m dn:‘- experiments in course nine months at the Cancer Research Laboratory, Graduate School of Medâ€" icine, University ‘of Pennsylvania, are printed in the German scientific publication, Zeltechrift fur Physiclâ€" ogische Chemie, The work, conducted by Dr. Ernst Waldschmidtâ€"Leitz, one of the world‘s leading authorities on enzymes, of MM‘ and four of his assistants, is stated to have opened up new fields in the study of the chemistry of cancer, so promising as to lead the investigators to believe that the nature of the canâ€" cer problem is ‘argely enzymal in character, _ Enzymes are regard@d cs catalysts of biclogical origin which are formed in all living cells. Catalysts are minâ€" ute quantities of certain inorganic mm- by m sns of which the chemical reactions are ed up tremendously. l‘fll-:': an enzyme is the ferment in the comâ€" mon yeast cell, known as zymase, which brings about the fermentation P n en t ..mdlu.laht-dhlhodlld the salivary gland, from which it is discharged in the mouth where it acts on the starch of the food. va in ot DAUGHTER HAD CRYINC SPELLS 1â€"Footâ€"like part 4â€"To pry 9â€"Held session 12â€"Wine cup 13â€"To linger 14â€"Sheep 15â€"To aid A mother wries:~â€""Barly THUs NPTER my cighteen yearâ€"old daughter bad a nervous breakdown, She had erying mlhudluuflhbhn flo 1 46 E PTBSC L lcaatis a Avial .2 4nil~dbmain@i ced «insl cided w give Kraschen Salls a trial, starting with a large halfâ€"teaspoon ful l.bu-nlorlnllhlllhm-.nll(. ndmum-uuyuouu«-h! lunch and supper. In leas than a week lllmlul.dlllllu”d-lnlo began t¢ aleep better. That was three months ago, ‘Toâ€"day she is full of peP, 41â€"Play on words 43â€"â€"To soak (Caded Avsicliih irring wereds wl > Enzymes are highly specific; that OI'A'- w‘ -â€"F E .E " I m” parative ending :â€"â€""Barly this spring " Brought On by Worrying 44â€"Knights 45â€"Spanish article 47â€"Old pronoun 49â€"Great dread 63â€"Mountain rymphs h 88â€"Huge €0â€"Billiard stick ¢1â€"Irrational 10â€"Fear 11â€"To spread 16¢â€"To weep 1$â€"Poetic: Arabia is, one particular enzyme will act only on a single substance, or a group of cases this specificity is so extreme that it has been suggested that there is a "Jock and key" relationship beâ€" or the substrate, on which it acts. Each particular enzyme seems to fit only a particular molecule, just as a particular key fits its dwn lock and no other, Enzymes are active in extremely minute quantities. . For example, the closely related substances. In some is a "lock and key" relationship beâ€" enzyme known as the invertase can zm.mu-h-ut' loss of activity. lddmnn- tions in which enzymes take part inâ€" volve the presence of water, as in the case of the enzymes in the aliv.entary canal, which break down the foodâ€" stuffs by hydrolysis. Other types of -'-.h-'lunlduu.mih active agents in processes of oxidaâ€" tion. The color changes that cccar when a sliced apple or potato is exâ€" posed to air ure due to this type Applying the general knowledge of enzymes gained within the past few years, it is now found, according to this group of scientists, that theso I:itle ferments play an important role in the development of gancer, So far the type of enzymes known as proâ€" teolytic, namely the proteinâ€"digcsting ‘mhnunflb‘- The reâ€" searches show, according to the reâ€" know the meaping O UUUCCUTH] O "onegaylle 1 "nerv, " or depressed, Iuhfl ‘ """,..... 8aits in obtainable at all 00""""‘-4 ‘orug Btores at 48¢ and T6e. per bottle, ‘Réward PJ,,, [A Kruschen Salts make constipation Impossible. They help the liver and kideoys to porform their natural dutien yealy ols ul . NP on ANRRK waste mattor, and ensure an ancon taminated bioodatream. Therefore, if you .'.! to Ef__.._ '..nm-.hm: Answere to Lost Week Puzsie that there is a definite correin 24â€"Symbe! for samaium 26â€"Large speaking 28â€"iItallah article 29â€"To hesitate 20â€"Worm 22â€"Brings up 23â€"Bay window 32â€"Part of circle 33â€"To deface 39â€"Note of scale 4â€"Plece of land 41â€"Greek letter 46â€"Ship diaries 48â€"Worthless leavings 49â€"Kind of meat EenAAAE CE CCC I*.r|“ sclentist. o ‘dose of three to i’:‘:d milligrams a m,..,-k ac ution . per m‘“"'fi‘" fatal to A rabbit when administered through the mouth. But the intravenous inâ€" jection of two to three milliliters of a 2 per cent. solution of the new antidete per kilogram of bedy weight, Mr. Draize lfi- is "effective in saving rabbits ng received orally three times the minima! lethal dose of hydrocyanic acic." ‘ ‘The results obtaincd suggested a trial of the effectiveness of the salt in other type® of ’Innhll’. "M\ larly that due to carbon monoxide. Rabbits were gassed to a point "from | which recovery was impossible withâ€" H E2 S 30L e k baence tien between .s:mo'n:u:- nd! of certain Pieg of cancer developâ€", L.i ieffcientetinin\,/ Soar Aus out M'-fi was found that the sodium tetrathionate was more effective than methylene blue in reâ€" viving the animals poisoned with carâ€" bon . onoxide. Carbon monoxide will always be more or less of a source of poisoning so long as the gasoline engine, illumâ€" inating gas and coalâ€"burning appliâ€" ances are used by man, Mr. Draize observes, He expresses the hope that o nieciiveness Of sedium tetrathionâ€" TVOYMEO »WH some enzymes It wes foum! thut the Inmn‘i Ml-l1ulvm while uhn‘ v~*a of Wiase, a ferment types. cuch as arginaed a decided fo. ad in the Hver, shoth of the tuâ€" Increase after the grosome time. mor had continued fond to be causâ€" ““hn.u(l’fln" ed by a special @Mymaes, the prob @re2ce of CertaiDfipd an antiâ€"enzyme Tedt will then be 5 ""* *VISUM antidete to carâ€" Discovery Of & »â€"yanide poisoning, bon monoxide @Bd pejieved, than any more effective, It 18 teracting the ¢/â€" other means Of €0ly poisons, is T poisons, is reâ€" feets ‘h'i-' €68y John H. Draizt -«"m‘ m Experiment Staâ€" Thew, U“ Wyoming. . The niversit, ®f a solution of so ..m- -m and was first apâ€" clom (e polisc .ing by B. Forâ€" Chicago,â€" Eme 600 ETBX MUIT T still what she used to be, still what | she used to be . «." is the new ver sion inspired by a repetition a* the Mmd“u"m.buvm the "Tom Thumb,*" <«e first locomoâ€" 2': built : Ametica and .flmld’ wn cone w'- n« Illi.-lmlommn-h.vu-‘ surprised many onâ€"lookers,( but not ho Coeemntnnn sn u22 ciad ate "may be given further study and trinl by those who are called upon to t .w_-olnrbnn monâ€" Engine the promoters of the race, Tor | zons best known to themselves, It was on tracks adjoining the Century of Pâ€"csress exposition that the historic race was staged again. Everything was the rame except the scene and the mare, _ The same horseâ€"drawn coach, Surprisingly enâ€" ough the same mishap which occurâ€" red to the little engine in the original race, preventing it from winning, ocâ€" mrh”‘nu-thmm a way of repcating itself, especiall 'l-_nlndm.fldn{ amount of pressure. .. The "Tom * *," Peter Cooper‘s ploneer steam «=,.u6, is ased daily in the transpor.s.ion pageant, "Wings of a Century," and so is the horseâ€" drawn comeh ©BRTIRT # 6 77-"‘3';'; ! Réward, Place of weteg " * A** obyuih s MT"‘.W :M::umfl' ery. even imagines he looks wall A‘Nohfi.l::'." GAS POISGN che gh * _ Dersons pazaled by the 9® sounding botazica! names * plants !s ofered by The of ine ArBeld Arboretum, Univers‘ty, _ Some of the :.klln the \r of the plant, prigie . great major: _‘® the peenllasities of that t genus and species, ‘The Pouts out. % flll' terms Uhat occur mast ‘the terms that occur .""i ) and which are aseful in te!l somethlag about the ‘ scanden. ¢limblag; repens, fruticans _ Or fratescens, palustris. . marsh _ loving; rock loving; srenarius of _of O°0 Trinity church, rst wupeared in vesuments Pctober 14th, 1860, when THE TUMO2. O ANTIDOTE. nce or absence| so often marry rich folks?" Obfuscusâ€""Because they have %0 much interest in commor.." Wow "The real marriage," we read from Dorothy Dix, "is when a man Ands a beautiful girl and a good bousew!fe." Sounds more like bigamy. ‘Try a Cyclones Cellar Musband . (while houseâ€"hunting) â€"â€" "Let‘s try a bungalow, my dearâ€"then you won‘t always be hearing burglar® moving about downâ€"stairs." | Smoothing Her Plumage .‘ Old Aunt (despondently ) â€""Well, 1 shall not be a nulsance to you much longer." Nephew (reassuringly)â€""Don‘t talk mds esd Kink Ladyâ€""And like a nice chop?" _ And then there was the Scottish father of twins, who only had one of them photographed. _ Weary Trampâ€""That all depends, ladyâ€"Is it lamb, pork, or weod?" Womanâ€""People sometimes tell me 1 talk too much, but 1 always believe in saying what I think." _ Musbandâ€""Cf course, darlingâ€"but â€"erâ€"where do you get all the rest from? want to learn is because a lot of the facts we‘d pick up in the prosess would be very unpleasant. Wife (to husband, upon leaviny a good eating place)â€""I hope you gaye the waiter a big enough tip." _ Suitorâ€""Well, since you don‘t want to marry me, perbaps you will return the ring I gave you." i 2P _ Sweet Young Thing (snapping)â€""It you must know, your jeweller has alâ€" ready called for .it." Doctorâ€""Give up smoking, captain, and you will prolong your life by 20 years." .Captainâ€""Bat len‘t it too late now ?" Doctorâ€""It‘s never too late." _ Captainâ€"*Then T start in ten ace, secretary of the Fascist party, ‘hmo has lssued an order prouibitâ€" l“lllonblluflun. photographs and |Rames of persons attending meetings. ,n. order affects Starace himself and all others ~acept Premier Mussolint ! and a few other Gavernment cBiclals. ‘Trouble really never starts in a family until the time arrives when father and son can wear each other‘s elothes. "You have admitted Smith to your ¢lub? But be is such a bore." Bloofusâ€""I wonder "Yesâ€"we wanted somebody to grumâ€" bie about." Grocerâ€""Do you want white or brown eggs, ma‘am?" Pretty Brideâ€""The kind 1 want are white with a yellow polka dot in the middie," Country Doctor(calling to see female patient)â€""I supose you consider me an old humbug?" (laughing, as be felt the woman‘s pulse and trying to put over his very best bedside manner). The Patient (gasping Incredulous!;) «â€""Well, 1 never, 1 had uo idea you could ascertain a woman‘s thoughts by just feeling ber pulse." Blessed is the husband who is an unhandy fellow. He reads his newsâ€" paper while his neighbors are mending carpet sweepers. Tactful Tot Minister (calling)â€""Aud what does you mother do for you when you‘ve been a good girl?" * Margeryâ€""She lets me stay home from church." & Me‘d Never Get Rich Vietim (sadly)â€"â€""I got that watch from a former employer after I‘d been with him ten years." Footpadâ€"â€""Lumine, Guyâ€"nor, you was slow, wasn‘t you?" Dinerâ€""What on earth is this broth made from, waiter? Surely it isp . chicken broth ?* ‘The reason so mapy of us do not Waiter â€" "Well, sir, it‘s cb‘cken broth in its Infaney. It‘s maue out of the water the beggs were boiled in," Rome. â€" Publicity â€" seekers who make their presence at public gatherâ€" Ings the occasion to get thel. names and photographs into public print have been called to order by Achille Starâ€" Musbandâ€""I did, but it wasn‘t. €&§ SMIL ES ISSUE No, 37â€"‘33 n:tT y:l'-l-;o" you will." Homeopathic Recipe ‘Too Expensive how would you why rich fo‘ks New York.â€"The psychological rea son why great men and others like de tective stories is outâ€"the tales are soothing. e l They cut the pulse rate, lower blood pressure, and steady motor nerves. Furthermore, women react to them like the men. hi ie 3 These experiments are published by Ray Mars Simpson, peychologist at the Institute for Juvenile Res: ‘ch, Chicago. His test readers were 40 wniâ€" versity students, 24 men and 16 «oâ€" men. Their ages were 18 to 41. While wearing attachments to reâ€" cord their physical status, they resd detective stories. history, peychHOx@y and geography, in 15â€"minute periods, for six successive days. The first, third and fifth days were devoted to detective stories. o ‘The instruments showed (hat the rate of breathing was consistently faster while reading detective stories, but the longer they read the slower it became. "Reading detective stories," Dr, Simpson states, "tends to reduce the pulse rate more than reading academic material. The blood pressure falls to practically the same fnal level at the end of 15â€"minute periods devoted to either detective stories of geography. Motor steadiness is improved more by reading detective stories thau by readâ€" Ing history. "In short, the great majority of de tective stories are soothing rather than exciting. They act as a sedative for tired business men." Marsh thoughts, blind angers, and fierce hands, That kept this restless world at strife, Mean passions that like choking Perplex the stream of life. Pride and hot envy and cold greed, The cankers of the loftier will, What if ye triumph, and yet bleed? Ah, can ye not be 1%11? Oh, shall there be no space, no time No century of weal in store, No freedom in a nobler clime, Whiere men shall strive no more? Where every motion of the heart Shall serve the spirit‘s masterâ€"call, ?b,n_u self shal be the unseen part, Or shall we but by fits and gleams bink satisfied and cease to rave, Fi _ love but in the reet <* dreams Ard peace but in * ? â€"From Lyris of Emos. by Archi bald Lampman. And human kindness all? The summer fallow is by no means a modern institution but has come down through the ages. The practice apparen‘‘y was not always for the z:. of conserving mo‘st«re as the & injunction "Break up your falles land and sow not . a the.ms" suggests the use of the lm | w as a means of weed eradication. Declared Sedative With the approval of DAY AND EVENING CLASSES may be conducted in accordance with the reguiationa Insued by the Department of Education. Â¥ THEORETICAL Anp PRACTICAL INSTAUCTiON is given in various trades, The schools and ciasses are under the directiun of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE, "Pp‘calion for altendance should be made to the Principat % of the school. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TIAININ%.NWOCNN.D "G'l’lfl‘c': AND A‘?IC&:UR’I“A:D HORTICULTUV Mm m Courses of 8 im Separate, Continzatian Schools, Collegints Invtitutes, Vocational Schools anc L=aamments Copits of the Regulations issued the Minister af Education to obtained from t Deputy Ilnm?r. Parliamert Auildinge, 1’0& Business Men Relax High School Boards and Boards of Education The Better Day Plug Tobacco lasts longer because it burns slower. It‘s the economy smoke . . . goes 14 farther . . . lasts 14 longer . . . saves 14 on your smoking cost. ONLY 20° A BIG PLVUG cors 1 ing Thriller Are authorized by law to estabiish INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL e ART SCHOOLS _ FARTHER approval of the Winister of Education ®° , TNDCRUILCE Om .-35’&‘“:?....-.. deodorant, antiâ€" at9uch Mats 2 arrmils tonprepai, Universal o'."-.u Liberal terms and commission. K. R. Dennis W viates, 45 Richmond St. West, 10. NZd l'.-lm.l'lo L ETE "- vvv‘ Swods aisinfecient." deodorants antl: esmm C UILNE rexwen ~ opreRn TO EVERY INVENTOI é u.'. of ..‘.m‘l-kuu and full r," “&,...‘ gun slf-rn's l‘l‘ gl Sho is Princess Marle Augustise youngest son, who died in 1920. With d‘Anbait, widow of the exâ€"Kaiser‘s her second busband, Baron von Lo+n, she seitied in Tenerife, and started the "Pension Augusta." A princess is ronning a private hotel in Tenerife, Capary Islands.. 7 Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s weitth Smss Weet boee :-:_-:' of 100 vepart CCC Damaswmen . WB )R DEODOSEPT, A NEW O#EPT, A AEI SoURED ON THE WORLD?â€"THAT‘S LVER Wake up your Liver Bile m 4 mgompone apis |eavd “:n. vl::-‘uto wf t mesletsann‘s â€" ylel Princess Runs Hotel AGENTS WAWTED.