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let Reaches A on Iryear Tris xtends Pact With New Zeal-n4 " Hind)! debate the I!" on May ‘J passed n " the t;Cv.r,iror-irrCtsunet't nobled ke- Bound Coast L000 Taxes med by Rouevg. theace Art to Speaker Says, 31135;. ' search B Lreil xvxiswnce It Zea.:.nd in“ In; exp}!!! Report [out stratum 00,000.- " " u It as: {All y " hit. m and ab!) vi?) ot " " ad " et '1ltuu on, the poor younutor curt Ilw'p. How would you like to go to bed whom it ls as light as all?" l "l il admit I wouldn't like It." huhl‘ tho yuung mother, u “to “In. to wk up the baby trom the porch loot. Suzanna is a year old; he! ‘01th Inc“ 1t lg her bedtime And that Ill. "1de have a bath. and be “I to bed, In shr has no one but herself to bin-e. when returning two hour: later, Su- Inn» cries and tunes 11:11. bola: un- likened, And as time goes on. and luzanne develops into I "I don't want to go to bed" child, Betty would no)- lla that this la the malt ot " on weakness. "l Don't Want To Go to Bed" Mrs. Donald H. Bell l 'tlm" on, Mttry-time to to to bed."l, .QL Muther trom the window. "I don't want to so to bod.” conc- omk in a whining voice. l “W many hundreds of times do '0 hour this? And WHY " tttin M |hnut mung to bed? Did OI? neuter: haw til' much trouble? Win bed. Umu tame they rocked the baby, you, Ind tlie older sister, too, um they on " as;lr'ep'. True, it 100. I qood wax of Mother's time. but "on”. In thr. household planned on that hour p.42: Kiven to the children's tred-ttmr, n: that was that'. It never uttered a w mod or harassed Iothor wu, th yum: lll‘llhwrs who want to be out‘ ulnar r at a movie and couldn’t pou- .ii».-. a. wither it their children were? in br, " It sounds so red-enable undi - _ uh a perplexing problem when? Jhr, my, “Thls Daylight Saving " "Mun: my routine. Mary thinks it in qtrll daytime, and WON'T so to Ila-p, kn there is no use in pawn; her to Ill-d." Hut doesn't this “no mac Mary Ki) to sleep u naptlme. which in in tlw middle ot the dny? Nu, lt is hardly lair to blame my lln'l of time for our weak dlldpllnry measures. It a child Ml. from baby- hood, two-n put to bed when he or all. In supposed to go to sleep. the and» tion will remain, and the kind of light will have very little to do with it. And, loo, wise mothers are clam to “old the disrurlalon of these things within bearing of the little tots. "(mm- on, Betty, come on for I tide." mills Ruth tram her at on the Irxve. "O, I should I Ruth. Still, Ibo j Ileep, it in lo 11] Ino- what to (In So, Mothers” INTO the Dnytight Inving Time.'--" mm, ttrn't to but. .--and try to sun: only with the right bedtime habits. xvmomher. habits ere malted by -ience and training. The develop men: of habits begins " birth. and at O surprisingly early date the child my arm»: reactions to sleep which]! twisted in will form “aniline bite. Desirable mm: In on!!! lormud. however. it only a - muune is ndhered to and etch prob lem Iolved us It "pesara.--ustted by the National Kindergarten Anode- tion, 8 West 40th Street, New York City. These articles an appendix: “may in our columns. Military, Sports Ptoppged Berlin.--ln a speech over the ndio Baron Rudolph van Brandertatsin, Tit'e-ttairtnart of the Automobile Club of 1lermstsy---ttts biggest organization gf its kind in the Reich, advocated tho btrouuetion of "defensixex m” Mums: German motorists. Emphasizing the fact that the auto. mobile 15 an important mm in mod- ll'n warfare, Brtutdemstein stated that Inc;- the German army was (wood by the Versttilbm treaty to keep its mo. brLzmon far below the actuary 'tandard, it seemed to ho "the com- mand of the hour" to improve Gem-n nitor equipment. _ "As long as compuhor: military urvwe is am lacking, defepahq lports must become the comma good of the whole of German youth," Bran- d stein declared. Me added that the German automobile club. would wel- come the possibility of carrying on "defensive sports for motorists," as they would have liked to do these fourteen years bat ior the preventive measures of former covenant” Recalling that a voluntary mnemo- bile corps rendered valuable mice: during the World War, Bradenstein “meted some kind of voluntary an" Vice for motorists. If you're In I hurry to be shaved, tot come to Belgrade, when you can get your beard removed in 30 month. In another 30 aeconds you [at the "tuings" put on and no ”do all wining and scented for the open or the "rendezvous’." All in a minute'. As you ere welt- hg to change street can. The winner " this year's Yugoslav slaving record end gold medal we: Mr. Job niche-Mr. A rival beat him out by at: second! end bro‘e the null: record. but we. “squall aed tor "attetting his “new." M this is a new’genontion. “I! m, or are supposed to know. " babies are a great deal better :31 their cribs and left to go y, )y themseleeg. Yet “not! our! " hwnr some young mother I” 9:» down} seem to be ublo to 'ry or John to bed before ten I should put Suzanne to bed, Still, she probably won't go to it is so light. o, dear. I don't F on: German" Motorists were is no question but that Daylight Saving Time" " ndortul loophole for mu}! A Quick Shave 'm BED WITH Milli oven HER' But this is her own account ot her "ett"rr--Ntrt as she wrote it herself: "‘1' was so bad with rheumatism. I icouid not walk; in tact. I was in bed [with a rack built over me, " I could ;not bear the weight ot the bedding. My system seemed Just full ot some l kind of poison. I read about Kruachen Salts in an English paper which a ‘lriend loaned me. I somehow could ;not get that advertisement out ot my mind, so I got a bottle ot Kruechen, and from the ttrat tew doses I felt bet. iter. Bo I kept on. That was about 1 eight years ago. But tor years now I ,have had no rheumatism. and can ,walk with anyone. Still 1 am never twithout Kruschen. I take my daily dose, and never need anything else. i My complexion is as clear " a babe's. i' am " years old, but feel about 20 ,years. thanks to Kruscheu."--tMra.) It seems utmost incredible that I worn-n could be in such I Condition-- bedridden with rheumntism, so full ot pain that the weight ot the bedclothes wu too much for her-and yet oi, to wnlk " well " anyone else. Travels 20,000 Miles Through Jungle The cause of rheumatism is I de- poth ot uric acid crystals in the muscles ttttd joints. Kruschen breaks Earl Hanson's Expedition Ex- ample of Hazards in His Quest for Knowledge It 100 people were asked to de- Icribo their conception of a typical lcientist it is almost certain that more than halt at them would en- vision o Van Dyke bearded tuure peering into I microscope with weird light: as the sole illumination Robert D. Potter in the N. Y. Herald- tribune. Perhaps the microscope would be displaced by coiled glass- ware. test tubes and bubbling mlida, but the scene would be equally tan. antic. Most Journeys that seem daring and romantic to the public are ex- peditions ot exploration. As explores. tion if'one war of supplying the science of geography with data, the explorer. in his way, in a scientist. A point less commonly understood is that scientists, who are not explor- ers in the usual sense. so Into strange lands and undergo hardships tor other reasons than geographical dis- emery. Today, for example, the Carnegie Institution of Washington ennounces 3 report ot its recent expedition through the mountains and jungles ot South America. The party was in the tUld tor eighteen months. Twenty thousand miles were truer:- ed on foot and but there is no ed- unto“ in this nice. the nines tor may point: on the earth are known. The present expedition followed, In may Uses, the route previously trar.. med by other Carnegie Institution lemma-u from tire to twenty years Mtutsson's work in only one of scores of “mun: expeditions sent out by the Carnegie Institution innocent years. FtUiiokmatoeue ship Cunegie. which burned in the South Seas lev- oral years ago, had In Ju main tune. tion the gathering or airnilar data over the ocean green. In its turn the Carnegie Institution in only one ot scores of orrtusuationt' all over the world engaged in Ilmilnr research. Several hundred scientists, " least. to out mutually to get such observe- tuna. Moat recent and spectacular ot s11 surveys of science is that which has been carried on tor the last decade to determine the nature ot cosmic rays. Unlike the earth’s magnetic tttld, they sre not of terrestrial ori. gin. With the years. however, there has been s growing suspicion that even it they come from outer space some of the phenomena observed (the eiectron nature) may be due to Where such a search may lead is on mules to study the strength ot the arm’s magnetic Beld at eighty-six selected places. The leader was Earl Ramon, of the Institute stall. Unac- companied by white men he led his naive hearers through all manner ot weather to nuke those observations what happen: In the earth's “mom phero. The only way to determine this h to investigate cosmic rays everywhere on earth. And under and over It. Belicate Baby “For . delicate Baby there is nothing better than BABY'S OWN TAB- LETS", writes Mrs. Harry Baker, Lunenburg, NS. "My advice to every Mother of delicate children is to give them BABYS OWN TABLETS, and note how quickly the Babies will gain." Mrs. Baker, like my other Mothers, has found that BABY’S OWN TAB- LETS sweeten children’s stomachs, comet intestinal disorders and nuke A-.n.r.- A.” 'rho- Tlhhtl or: of - -iiirCi --- Tablets m of [Wad safety-ps 'mnreft ty the we»: of nth/sis in and: - 5- want-T V. -.'-.r- -_" m In.“ IAIY'S OWN mum ' To Keep Off Weight of Bedding Cosmic Ray Surveys up these deposits ot painful crystals and converts them into a harmless solution. Then it assures the prompt removal ot these dissolved crystals along with other waste products. And because Kruschen keeps the inside so regular - so free trom fermenting waste matter-no such , dy polso..s as uric acid ever get the chance to form again. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and TIre, per bottle. of magnetic inclination. declination and intensity. FleId Work Necessary The type ot work tueeomplitshed by Hanson on this journey marks. " clearly as enythlng can. the necessity ot work in the field rather than in the comparative safety ot the labor- atories at the Department of Terres- tial Magnetism in Washington. Laboratory research finds its use- fulness in those types ot experiments that can be carefully controlled and duplicated by the investigator at will, or with suitable apparatus. In sur- veying the earth's iield the only war) to gun the knowledge is to go into the field and get it. And then re check a few years later. it is a never ending task. Comparatively the earth's magnetic tleld is weak. In intensity it can easily be duplicated in the laboratory, oxemplidied by the Journeys ot Dr. Robert A. Millikan and his colleagues in the last ten years. They have been from a point near the north magnetic 1iole near Hudson's Bay to the summits ot the giant peaks ot the Andes in South American. They have sun}. their instru- ments in fresh Inter lakes from altitudes near sea level " well over 10,000 feet. in airplanes they have worked above 10,000 teet and sent tree balloons up for miles. In the same field too, is the world.. wide survey undertaker with the leadership of Professor Arthur H. Compton ot the University ot Chicago. Through his eo-ordination scientists all over the world have taken meas- urements at over a hundred different stations, from Alaska to Australia and Spitbenberg to South Africa. On mountain peaks ot Alaska two lives- were lost. The Andes were rework. ed and the wilderness ot northern India was the scene of cosmic " activity. Piccard’s Flight Into Stratosphere Cosmic rays have not only led men all over the earth, but into atmos- phere as well. Piccaré's night ten miles above the Alps will not be tor- gotten soon. That voyage into the stratosphere had its hazards. Frost forming on the inside of their alum- inum sphere, as it was carried up by the great bag, tell in what, " some times, appeared to be a snow storm. The oxygen supply tor the tight sui- tered a break in the feed line which was hastily repaired just before the ascension and during the early stages ot the tiight itself. Then, when the descent should hare been made the valve releasing the gas became stuck.1 Only the most violent tugging, ex- tending tor some hours, finally work- ed the mechanism loose. The woven basketlike helmets worn by Piccard and his assistant (although they were laughed " at the time) proved a blessing when the three mighty bumps occurred on landing. The tact that the tree balloon might land in some Alpin lake or stream was a con.. stant menace to the scientists, Ot equal magnitude with cosmic ray investigations are those of the Second International Polar Year, now in progress, Because of the dif- iicultles ot entering polar regions, observations on weather, the aurora and magnetic conditions there are. principally sporatic. This handicep has been realized tor nearly a cen- tury. The first cam-ts to overcome the dimculty was in 1882-'83, when twelve nations eo-operated in tseietitifitt ex. peditions to the Arctic and Anaretie. The discoveries proved so valuable that the method has been revived and“ now under way. The men en- gaged live in tixed camps tor the en- tire year and take systemetic obser- vetiona. Most ot them have been out ot contact with civilization since they went in lest August. A radio receiv- in: set In about their only luxury. This lite may be romantic to some people. One can venture to say that to the men themselves It ls mostly monotony and drudgery. -iiar"oruiett "au, tield work consists of lilting by and waiting First Polar Year In 1882 My barber many yarns narrates, His mouth he seldom shuts; And some ot them he illustrates With unexpected cuts. Cmrtomer---"Are you sure this sleep- ing powder will make me sleep?" biugsist--"Positive, sir. In tact. we give an alarm clock with every package." . Truth goes in a walk while I. lie gallops all over town, Mrs. James-“My brother is coming to stay a tew days, dear. The poor boy looks very seedy." ur. James-Hell, he's not going to plant himselt here'." It may be all right to be known as a man of wisdom, but don't carry it to the extreme by being visionary. It is our guess that these pancake hats the women are wearing could have been improved by the addition of a little more soda. Mother-"Would you like me t9 take you to the Zoo “his afternoon?" Bright Child-io. It they want me, let them come after me." You can always tell the hen-peeked husband. He Is the one who Is given the blue sky pieces to work in the jig-saw puzzle. I owe to my wife." Neighbor (bored)-“Well, what rout" - _ Mtuy--"I'm the husband ot the best bridge player in this town." father - "With face powder, lipstick, and clothes." vera-N can't understand why I didn't accept Jim the tirgt time be pro- posed.” - Gyenn-"You probably were not there." In Agreement "It's tour. years since I was in this town," remarked the stranger to the waiter in 1 hotel, as he we: walking oat utter finishing his dinner. "It looks just the same." 77:1 uim't and much change, either," said the waiter, as he picked up the penny that was left on the table. Mtut---"Do you believe in the surviv- al of thedittestt' New Friend-N don't believe in the survival ot anybody. I am an under- taker." Judge (before passing sentence on an old ottender)-Nutrt what good hue you done to humay ity'." - criinimu-"Wen, I've kept three or tour detectives steadily employed." "It I so out in the car with you will you promise to behave ,ourceltt" "Yes." "You won't cuddle me or kiss me?" "I Won't touch you." for things to happen. Vuteanologiata are in this category. Many ot these men spend a. good share of their lives It or near one ot these "safety- vnlves" ot the earth. They carry their instruments to the summits ot active volcanoes, build small shel- ters over them and stand by tor things to blow up. They hope they will. The native inhabitants of the region hope they wont Science us nally wins in the end. Man (proudlrJ-"What I am to-day "How do they cktch lunatics, This nercé cougar cub " the Same, Washington Boo, displays in no mild manner that he any be captured but untamed and cordial- ly detest: all amen-mu. o," "Yott noun it." “I do." "Then why do you wlnt me to so out In the on?" In. Perhittt-N like our new - ment. but the neighbors on hear every word we ttar." - 7 Mi. Perkins-Hell, dear, why don't you hang 3 heavy tnpectry on the walls?" Mrs. Perhims-"But, dear, then we couldn't hear what the neighbors My." Far From " The meek-looking man went to the desk at the big hotel. _ “May 1 have some stationery'." he asked the reception clerk. The girl looked at him inquMntrlr. "Pardon me, mi," she said, "but are you a. guest here?" "I should say not,' said the meek man. "I'm paying " a day to stop here." Your enemies want to do you harm, but usually can't. Your friends are not supposed to do you harm, but they can. There may Us reasons why a man should deceive others. but why should he try to deceive himself? Helping others. "s, Living a clean lite, , Paying your debts. Keeping tour promises. Being courteous always. Apologizing for wrong doing. Speaking a sympathetic word. Putting a bridle on your tongue. Treating competitors generously. Doing what you know to be right. Thinking about the cleanest thingl. Refusing to do a questionable thing. Giving I litt to the fellow that: down. - -" Being on the square with every- body. T _ “Having patience with cranky cus- tomers. "Qie'lding to the impulse to do . good deed, .. Exiting your ears to . "mum!" story. - _ Gems from Life's Scrap-book EGiiii/ the name of making high quality goods. _ Memory . "Memory may reproduce voice: long ago tsi1eut.'u9ittry Baker Eddy. 'iriiiiniruli, do a foolish thing be. cause competitors do it. . “Honestly t" "Memory temper; prosperity, ml!- gates adversity, controls youths, and delights old "e."-9etantlmb. “Grant but memory to us, and we can lose nothing by death."--Whitt tier. "It is the treasure-house ot the mind, wherein the monuments there- of are kept and preserved."-". Ful- ler "Memory la the treasure and the guardian of I" _thuurty"--cl"r0. “The erection of I. monument in inurert1uoutr, the memory ot us will lest it we have deserved it in our iivec"--Plirtr, "God gave us memory that we might have roses in December."- Bsrrie. R'enon One ot the clerks at the employ- ment agency was considered t bit ot a wit, and he was preparing to gain . laugh at t the queue. "Where were you born'." he asked the ttttur-tk Scotsmen. "Glesca'," was the reply. “Glasgow! Whatever tort" the clerk continued. "I JiGiri 1;,“ near mother," and the other with devastating meeknesa. You Will Never Regret In; sixireissdot the next in Woman's Enterprise, Keeps a Village In Employment Secret Pottery Painting Pro- cess Done in Pretty Cornwall Village A Mlldands woman. Mina Starbuck. who came to Pentewnn, Cornwall, nine years 130 with a capital of 825, now keep: nearly every woman In the place " work in plinth; pottery by her own secret process. _ The pottery is being sold in large quentities all over Britain, " well u shroud, and . few weeks ego the Prince of Wales, on . visit to Corn- wall, wss BO impressed by this chineware that he gave 1 large order for it. Secrecy Pledges! 1 Recently she showed . reporter over her studio. As soon " they en. tered the door the girls end women who were pelnting vases. dishes, pitchers, beads, and chinaware ot ell kinds stopped their work immedi- etely. "All my workers are pledged to secrecy," seid Miss Starbuck, "and they would not dream of telling uny- one how the coloring is done. Ber eral “tempt: have been made to copy my process, bat none has been suc- coastal," Miss Starbuck was attracted by Pentewan. 3 beautiful little fishing village, and as there were chine clay quarries and pottery manufacturers close at hand. she decided to settle down there. One of the moat tiourttshing cottage industries ot Britain started la the cottage the took as her home-the umnllest cottage in the villale. Ind probably the smallest one in Corn- wall. END PAm--sootht S O R E H A N D S by Rubbing in 4 It he: two rooms, one above the other, and the frontage in not more than ten feet. Here Miss Stubuck begun painting Truro pottery by bond her-elf. Century Old Newspaper Found Under Wallpaper A decorator in Norfolk, England, removing wallpaper from an old house, found a copy of the London Evening Mail, 110 years old 1nd gave it to Dr. George Gribble of Edmonton. In this issue many columns were de- voted to extensive reports of the de- bunk Ind examinations before the Housed Lrratmthe1n'1ltoredoce an mm of queen Charlotte. She had gone to Europe to live after her marriage to the Prince of Wales muny you! before and her return when George W. anemia! the throne, after 3 term as regent, resulted in the bill, which {tiled to put. Public feeling in the matter was "tuetod in . report of "a numerous and respectable for the purpose of omitting the proceeding Iendintr against her minty" which was held in the public courtyard of the parish of St. Mnrlebooe when Wary galleries veto Med "with well-drou- od females." tiew‘mo TOBACCO ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO B RIGHT LEAF BURLEY TOBACCO. Me lb. postpald: 100 lbs. “1.00; second quality. 100 lbs., "no uremia. Enos "irrir,_Lttunirurton, Ont. Haw! Steel Stone Home I your nation for 810.00 mush Guaranteed an: clan. Do you wunt to make money' l "in sun you In Four own husiueru. No anus] required. No peddling. 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