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th th ty th i di ro tis th CI 8D co «is ri ob de ti iC bi of to mt it t1 ti t i1 ft _ Ths Rpas Scry 3 Magis" at Schne the laboratory. Mussein Sabry Pasha, right, uncle of the King of Egypt, visits the "House The government will be requested to make a survey of all reforestation zones in the province. At present the province is divided into five zones. Wallace Gallinger, mover of the resoâ€" lution, stated that information desired Will Survey Reforestation Zones Among resolutions adopted was one recommending that the provincial govâ€" ernment be approached to obtain legâ€" islation preventing the destruction of tree growth and asking that the cutâ€" ting of small troees be controlled. Reeve James Rennie, of Markham, was named president of the new assoâ€" ciation. Other officers: Viceâ€"president, W. H. Casselman, Chesterville; secreâ€" tary, W. H. Porter, London; treasurer, W. W. Gardhouse, Weston. formed at a meeting of representa tives from several reforestation zones in various parts of Ontario held in York County last week. The Ontario Conservation and Reâ€" forestation Association, a provinceâ€" wide organization designed to promote relorestation and conservation, was THEY DON‘T AGREE: Grant Dexâ€" ter, correspondent in Great Britain for the Globe and Mail and the Winniâ€" pex Free Press, declares that the two large political groups in England are questioning Prime Minister Chamberâ€" lain‘s foreig.s policy, in particular, the new agreement with Italy. The centre wing Conservative sentiment, as typiâ€" fied by the Yorkshire Post, he says, views the settlement coldly, pointing out that while the pact may be good on the surface, it is doubtfvl if it can penetrate the depths. The Post sugâ€" gests that the terms of the pact are too broad and too vague, leaving so many loopholes that little can be hopâ€" Reforestation Groud Formed Conservatien Aimâ€"Ontario Asâ€" sociation Seels to Curb Because when Hitler comes to Rome next month roady to lord it over Musâ€" solini and force him to fall in with his wishes, the Duce will have two trump eards in his handâ€"the azreements with Britain and France. Nicoe work there. REASON FOR HASTE: Now that Italy has concluded her conversations with Britain and the new pact has been signed, Mussolini is turning very quickly to France in the hope of setâ€" tling Francoâ€"Italiar differences before Hitler comes to make his visit in Italy on May 3rd. He isn‘t even asking that France first restore frl diplomatic reâ€" lations between the two countries (by sending an Ambassad~ to Rome). A LONG SESSION: Reconvening afâ€" ter the Easter recess, the House of Commons at Ottawa is facing a huge amount of work which means a long, long session. Some of the things to come up: the Budget, CanadaV. S. trade agreement, Transport Bill, reâ€" ports of Commissions including the National Employment Commission, reâ€" port on the penetentiary probe. These with others are all matters of momâ€" ent. NOW THEY‘RE ALL COMING: The little Anglican church at Herb Lake, $0 miles northeast of The Pas, Manitoba, was crowded last Sunday as evening services began. Sunday beâ€" fore, you could have counted the conâ€" gregation on the fingers of two hands. Reason: the hour of service was set back sixty minutes in order to permit the people of the district to listen to Charlie McCarthy at seven o‘clock and come to church at eight. Said Rev. Percy, the clergyman: "Our people just weren‘t coming to church, Now, Charlie McCarthy is a blockhead, but he does give wholeâ€" some entertainment, and that kind of entertainment is too sadly lacking in many a settlement of this kind â€"â€" he was worthy considering." EDITORIAL COMMENT FROM HERE.THERE AND EVERYWHERE, Uncle of King of Egypt Visits Laboratory hnectady, N.Y., accompanied by Dr. W. D. Coolidge, director It all sounds beautifully ruralâ€" but actually the farm is right in Lonâ€" don, England, less than five miles from Charing Cross. No farm is closer to the centre of the city. Conâ€" tinental trains pass its boundaries within a fow minutes of leaving Vieâ€" toria. In the summer hayâ€"making can be seen in progress almost before passengers have had time to settle down in their places. The farm is on the Belair estate, in Dulwich, wkich was owned by the late Sir Evan Spicer.. A farm of 25 acres, charmingly situated among old trees beneath which Cromwell‘s men are said to have sheltered, and watered by a stream along which Queen Elizabeth sailed in her State barge, is for sale. This new organization will coâ€"opâ€" erate with the game and fisheries deâ€" partment and horticultural and other societies interested in soil conservaâ€" tion. from these surveys was the percentâ€" age of municipallyâ€"owned land, the percentage of submarginal land suitâ€" able for reforestation, and the extent and condition of waterheads. STALEMATE. Japan, drawn further and further into Chinese territory, and spending terrific sums in an attempt to consolidate her gains,‘is coming to admit that the campaign in China has reached a stalemate. Reverses that past couple of weeks in Southern Shantung _ Province, _ Southwestern Kiangsu have been unprecedented for the Japanese. The real facts of the shattering defeats they have suffered are just now beginning to leak out. The turningâ€"point of the war appears to be at hand, while at home the miliâ€" tarists who threw Japa. into the war are facing bitter criticism and denunâ€" clation. Grave undest is making itself felt throughout the country. Centre of London Boasts A Farm can or 5 not be al cl attack Coming down to the particular, it advocates that the United States agree to use some of its fighting ships for Canadian defense by sea, while Canada should see to it that the St. Lawrence is adequately equipped with naval basis. Such an agreement would prove inâ€" valuable to us in Canada, should the British navy be engaged in defending (Great Britain or Britain‘s Mediterranâ€" can or South African sea routes, and not be able to come to our aid in case REALISTIC FRIENDSHIP: â€" That Canada and the United States should enter into a treaty for mutual defense â€"â€" an agreement that one nation would go to the aid of the other in case of emergency â€"â€" is urged editorâ€" ially by a prominent American newsâ€" paper, the New York News. "We know that we‘re already friends," the arâ€" ticle declares; "what is needed is that our friendship should take on a more realistic from." the Quintuplets could have minded very much when their favorite doetor, Allan Roy Dafoe, last week declared that Yvonne is the brightest of the five. Intellectual competition among females never is very fierce, but when comes to the question of who‘s the bestâ€"looking â€" oh, boy! We‘re afraid Do¢ Dafoe has started something by saying that he thinks Annette‘s the prettiest! Then in quarters where faith is still placed in the value of the Leaâ€" gue and of collective security, Mr. Dexter says the cry is that the agreeâ€" ment is built ou a betrayal of Ethio pia and the collapse of all principle save that of expedicncy. ed for from the agreement. This school of opinion, in other words, just doesn‘t trust Mussolini. DANGEROUS GROUND: None of The Minister revealed one of the methods which will assist in obtainâ€" ing such speeds, explaining that the air immediately adjacent to the airâ€" plane wing surface oscillates violently instead of flowing smoothly over it, constituting a (turbulent boundary layer retarding the aircraft‘s speed. Experiments are now under way to correct this Ampediment by artificially ONTARIO ARC TORONTO British scientists, Col. Muirhead deâ€" clared, were looking forward to speeds of 500 miles per hour and more within a comparatively short time. Statements made in the House of Commons by Colonel Muirhead, Underâ€" secretary of State for Air give promise of even greater air speeds than those at present. Indeed, it seems »ossible that these iirâ€"speeds will shortly cross the ratio at which only a few years ago scientists believed the huâ€" man frame would collapse under the strain. Than Those at Presentâ€"Look to 500 Miles Per Hourâ€"Exports Grapple With New Problems Created In Aviation. "King George VI" by Hector Bolitho â€" 257 pp â€" J. B. Lippincott Company, Toronto, $2.00. Mr, Bolitho‘s dignified chapters coâ€" ver the childhood and education of King George VI, his war experiences, his marriage and his coronation. The conclusion: "He is king because he satisfies the twentiethâ€"century concepâ€" tion of monarchy." BOLITHO No hard feelings will be engendered by Hector Bolitho‘s account of the life of the present occupant of Buckingâ€" ham Palace. "England does not ask for a scholarly king or a â€"witty king, or one who lives in glamour," the narâ€" rative affirms. "We are a domesticatâ€" ed people, and when we pass Buckingâ€" ham Palace we are happy, and we feel safe when we know that within there is a married couple joined together in unanimity and peace." "Intermission In Europe" â€" by Verâ€" non Bartlett. Oxford University Press, Toronto, $2.75. "KING GEORGE Vi" BY HECTOR From personal knowledge Vernon Bartlett, can, in a sentence, provide the key to the personalities of Hitler, Goering, Goebbels, Attaturk, Schusâ€" chnigg, Mussolini, Eden, Litvinoff, Dr. Salazer and others. Mr. Bartlett has been present at a great many â€" historyâ€"making scenes, and remembers them well. 7 "INTERMISSION IN EUROPE® BY vVERNON BARTLETT "Intermission in Europe" tells you first hand of exciting events of the German Revolution; of war in the Poâ€" lish Corridor; of the nerveâ€"shattering night when the votes were counted in the Saar Plebiscite; how Mussolini snubbed Hitler publicly during the historic meeting in Venice; of the March on Rome; of Haile Selassie in Geneva; of Dolifuss‘ assassination and funeral; of experiences in warâ€"torn Spain; of tense, smokeâ€"filled rooms beâ€" hind the scenes at Genoa, Stresa and Geneva. The possibility of error in hasty diagnosis was pointed out by Dr. Geo. E. Pfahler of Graduate Hospital, when be flashed one clinical Xâ€"ray photoâ€" graph on the screen. "There‘s no one in this room," he declared, who would not diagnose cancer from this picture. But it isn‘t that at all. It‘s a mass of peanut butter sandwich that the patâ€" ient ate contrary to instructions." "Find out if your patient likes his wife, likes his work, and if he spends more than he earns. Campaign delibâ€" erately to adjust him to his environâ€" ment." "Plan deliberately," he said, "to help your patients adjust themselves to life. If you could only write a few large cheques and correct marital disâ€" turbances, you would find the sick stoâ€" machs of your nervors patients amazâ€" ingly quick in taking up their work. People Are Worrying "With the stock market out of sight, politics a question mark. and future security a matter of doubt, people are worrying. And I know from 39,000 fluoroscopic examinations that digesâ€" tive disturbances of the most diverse nature can occur from nervous condiâ€" tions. Removal of cavses of fear and worâ€" ry is an important factor in the treatâ€" ment of many diseases, Dr. Martin E. Rehfuss, Professor of Clinical Mediâ€" cine at Jefferson Medical College, asâ€" serted at the Philadelphia County Meâ€" dical Clinic. British Scientists Aim For Greater Air Speeds Removal of Fears Aid to Treatment Medical Patients Should Be Adâ€" justed to Life â€" Worries and Fears Said To Cause Di Troukle While full details are not yet availâ€" able the performance of the latest type can be estimated through the inâ€" forr â€"‘ion that the Whitley I weighed approximately 22,000 pounds and had a range of 1,500 miles with a heavy bombing load. % One of the latest heavy bombers now in service, an Armstrongâ€"Whitâ€" worth "Whitley" monoplane, named the Whitley IV, is showing distinct improvement over its predecessors, the Whitley I, II, and III, the latter having a speed of 212 m.p.h., while the Whitley IV is a great deal better than the III At and above the 500â€"mileâ€"perâ€"hour speed, a new range of problems has to be faced, more particularly the compressibility of air, and new experiâ€" ments with the wind tunnel are necesâ€" sary to furnish vital data on these. drawing this turbulent layer away, thus smoothing out the flow of air over the wing surfaces. New Problems The Mines Department has been watching the situation closely, parâ€" ticularly in view of reports that the ore can be produced for marketing without beneficiation. * The Goverienent‘s survey will probâ€" ably be made by a member of the geologists‘ branch, It will pretty well determine the extent of jron ore bounâ€" ty aid which the Province will conâ€" tribute, if asked, to the development. The new finds are being developed by private capital, and in some quarâ€" ters are viewed as a continuation of the famous Mesabl range of iron which in past years contributed so much to the development of Duluth and other United States cities on Lake Superior. TORONTO. â€"â€" Thorough survey of the potentialitites of the reported new hematite (iron ore) discoveries ten miles northwest of Fort William will be made by the Department of Mines Hon. Paul Leduc announced last week. Survey Is Planned Of Iron Discovery Ontario Mines Department to Inâ€" vestigate the Potentialities of The proposals presumatly refer principally to the development of iron ore deposits at Onekaka and Nelson,. The proposals are based on a report by the firm of Brassert and Company, of London, consultants, who would be asked to supervise the technical operâ€" ations until New Zealand had trained its own men. It is proposed to finance the indusâ€" try by authorizin,. the reserve bank to invest a sum not exceeding $20,000,â€" 000. The control of the industry would be in the hands of three comâ€" missioners vnder the direction of the minister of industries, D. G. Sullivan. To Train Own Men Mr. Sullivan expected the initial full production would be reached in two years and this would amount to about $5,000 tons of finished steel anâ€" nually. This would still necessitate importing about 75,000 a year from England and Australia. A bill providing for the establishâ€" ment of an iron and steel industry as a state monopoly in New Zealand, has been introduced in the House of Representatives, at Wellington. Jewellery and scrap receipts at the Royal Canadian Mint in February contained 1,286 cunces of gold; the gold content in February, 1937, was 1,711 ounces. May Subsidize Iron Industry New Production ny Ontario operators in February totalled 210,448 ounces, of which 93,249 came from the Porâ€" cupine camp, 73,704 from the Kirkâ€" land Lake area ard 43,495 from othâ€" er sources,. In January the Poreuâ€" pine camp produced 99,948 ounces, Kirkland Lake area 82,866 and other sources 40,053. Quebec. produced 70,879 ounces against 76,865 in the previous month. * The production of gold in Canada during February amounted to 340,â€" 838 ne ounces compared with 361,â€" 086 in the previous month and 310,â€" 074 in February, 1937. London prices averaged $35.06 per ounce duâ€" ring the latest month, in Canadian funds, the value of the output being $11,497,780. In the previous month prices averaged $34.90, the total being $12,601,901. Febrvary Production Shows Gain Over Last Year Canada‘s Gold . Output Ahead se us t Seng d ces in limags w coighy Business of Stcel Merchants Go 4 Field Mile Long "‘That‘s the field," he said, pointâ€" ing to a shadowy area behind a moon crater. ®‘It is a mile long and half a mile wide. "It is in the shade because in the sun the temperature is the boiling point of water. "The first batter smacks a long fly, Up and up goes the bail, 500â€"1,000 Above is the first picture to be made of Austria‘s assassinated Chancellor, Middes, Switzerland. Their mother is The setting was realistic, 2,000 feet of painted closeâ€"ups of the moon‘s surface which the planetariâ€" um is showing. The announcer was Professor William H. Barton, Jr., who is a baseball fan as well as asâ€" tronomer. The Hayden Planetarium of the American Museum of Natural Hisâ€" tory, New York, this year beat the gun on opening the 1938 baseball season by "broadcasting" an imaginâ€" ary ball game on the moon. In Imaginary Gameâ€"Hitter Has The village got its name in a strange way. More than 50 years ago when thousands were migrating to Canada, there was a minor backâ€"toâ€" theâ€"land movement in Hampshire, About 20 families settled in this area. Huts were built by the ploneers and the land broken for cultivation. About 78 miles from London, the village has houses, church, public house, one store and a blacksmith shop all cluttered along a single street, e Game Of Baseball Played On Moon A straggling English settlement, nestling along a winding Hampshire lane, has but 200â€"0dd inhabitants, but they are proud of being called Canaâ€" dians. Can anyone doubt the point that it would be better to spend even more money and get something in return rather than spend what is being spent today without anything being done except to proclaim to the world that thousands of people are living on dirâ€" ect relief and must take their living without working? The millions of dolâ€" lars that have been spent to keep peoâ€" ple in idleness will remain one of the tragedies of the non-prodpctlon period in Western Canada. It is not too late to make a start.â€"Regina Leaderâ€"Post. Canada In England Living Without Working Ontario‘s automobile markers are to be yellow and black for 1939. Now listen to those fellows who have been criticizing the 1938 markers say the new ones look like smallpox placards. â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. Although it lies a bit off the beaten path, Prigce Edward Island is beginâ€" ning to share in the proceeds from the tourist traffic and when the Proâ€" vincial Legislature met recently, it was declared in the Speech from the Throne that the tourist business of "The Island" had shown a rapid deâ€" velopment.â€"Brockville Recorder and Times. The Cther Extreme Going After Tourists It is said that rural crime is on the increase at the present time. We thought skulduggery reached its peak in the country each year about the time the harvest apples ripen.â€"Peterâ€" borough Examiner. Peak of Crime Wave To Circle Bases Six Times To Get Home Run; Put Fly 1,500 Feet High. VOICE THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA Dollfuss Children in Exile in : be xlllndo of Jfl"" and Eva .Doll‘fnuu. ‘ancellor, as they grow up in e e mother is also at :E cntf;. of the The rate of disintegration of the element uranium, into helium and lead, furnished science with one of the most accurate historical clocks for measuring the age of the earth Players would need oxygen resâ€" pirators. _ But there ‘is. speculation whether creatures living On.the moon for a million years might condition themselves to do without respirators. Recently astronomers have suggéested that some color changes may be veâ€" getation, and that maybe there is just® s msld " . ik /% 1 C The moon is so small its gravity is oneâ€"sixth that of earth. A 150â€" pound man there weighs 25, But with a ball player‘s muscles he can run in 30â€"foot leaps,. A player like Ty Cobb would be expected to steal second in two jumpsâ€"45 feet each. a little Ever since the outbreak of the Sinoâ€" Japanese warâ€"the Japanese have at least now attained the distinction (sic) of being the initiators of the undeclared war" eraâ€"the Daily Press has held that, powerful military and naval Power though she be, Japan, in embarking on a campaign of conquest in China, had set out on what is cerâ€" tain to culminate in national suicide,. ‘hat view has been expressed on many occasions, not as a picce of propaganâ€" da, but because such has always been and still is our firm conviction, based on several irrefutable factors, . . . . Japan evidently considers the "China Incident" sufficiently grave to warrant the mobilization of the nation‘s entire resources, although she has repeatedly denied that the measure will be used during present hostilities. The Mobâ€" ilization Bill, in the existing Circumâ€" stances, will probably prove the proâ€" verbial last straw which breaks the camel‘s back, and it may be confidentâ€" ly expected thatâ€"provided the Chinâ€" ese maintain their resistance â€"â€" the Japanese masses will, before a year from this date, have openly rebelled against the madness of their military rulers.â€"Hong Kong Press. "But he goes around again. On the moon the rule is six times around the bases needed for home run. Just 72 strides. â€"1,500 feet,. A fielder catches it a quarter of a mile away. "The next batter smacks a homer He makes first base in three strides. He goes 30 feet with each stepâ€"12 steps to circle the bases. but our effort is small compared with the tremendous effort which Britain is putting forthâ€"an effort which she cannot, unaided, maintain indefinitely. Other considerations apart, the claim which Australia and the other Dominâ€" ions make to consultation on foreign policy implies that they must be ready to take a fair share of the load which China Can Win Ee PR PR OBR OS The vastness of the burden of Emâ€" pire defence which Britain has thus assumed must arouse questionings whether Australia, in proportion to her wealth and population, is doing enough to provide for her own proâ€" tection. We are rebuilding the deâ€" fences which were allowed to fall inâ€" to disrepair during the depression, but our effort is small compared with the tremendous effort which Britain is ;;;v_f-;l-l-in‘sm .6 heavily in the Motheriand.â€"Syduney Herald. y PEe e PmR settlement . was debated, someone pointed out that those there were setâ€" tlers just as much as the people who had migrated to the Dominion. "Canâ€" ada" was t!« name chosen.â€"Mrnicipal Review of Canada. *. Fair Share of the Load When the question of naming the PRESS THE EMPIRE rarefied ntmaspilénr; Switzerland CANADA THE EMPIRE 30â€"Foot Leaps Dolifuss, children in exile in Castle historical clocks age of the earth,. of British Columbia, D: said, had the highost dea province in Canada. Dr. F. R. Menne, profoss olaty at the University told the meeting that =‘ disease had been known nized since 1500 BC., its cure were still virtually = His knowledge of geogr prehensive. George can : tion of the world‘s largos state capitals, the bhoun< state, and waters surroun tion in the world. At an; tell the exact hour in «: «gities scattered around : *% With knowledge a : might envy, he names | their teams and battin> glibly, In an o#@â€"hand » recite the Doclaration ence, the preamble to tion of the U.S., name ; their distance from tho what nation raiges the : Cancer deaths in Ca: ing a steady increase : is now taking a toll of : per month, Dr, J. 8. \~> gary, chairman of the Can eal Association‘s Commi cer Control, told a city ) tion in Vancouver last we« His father, a music gan months ago, pick heard us say, We h ed him to become co George has a sisto: both older, who beirs brother‘s abnormal m A mental marvel at four, | vett, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! ett of Detroit, can hum th« "If the German people are to r« protected in the future from the gers into which the Jew has tn: it in the past, every German mn impregnated thoroughly with k edge abokt the Jeow." "Bad People" Are the Jews The stories in the Streichor » contain observations such as: " are good people and bad peop! bad people are the Jeows." This occurs in the openin: where a mother is teaching how to distinguish betwee mushrooms and poisonous 4â€"Yearâ€"Old Hums 3,000 Musical Airs 000 musical compositio: the themes and overts» Bhe gravely explains to the "just as one poisonous mush: kill a whole family, so can ruin a whole ci‘tyâ€"even a v tion." Detroit Boy Who Is Ments! Marâ€" vel Has Enc_yc_lopedic Knowâ€" Julius Streicher, Germany‘s leading antiâ€"Semite, this week issued his "firs: reader," which he said in his newspeâ€" per, Der Stuermer, was intended to ; struct Germans in the Jewish question by pictures and stories easy to und~: stand. The book, picking up where cher‘s antiâ€"Semitic "primer" } contaings seventeen stories wit] titles as "What Happened to 1 the Jewish Doctor‘s" and "How Treats His Female Servants." Outlining the book‘s purpos Stuermer said: Germany Issues Jewish Reader "First Book" Starts Where Antiâ€" Thirtyâ€"five panels in black and white, forming a balcony round the interior of the building, will illustrate Canadian buildings of public and hisâ€" toric interest and a dozen dioramas will tell the story of Canadian indusâ€" tries, sport and education. The Caâ€" nadian railways and manufacturers throughout the Dominion will also contribute to the exposition. At Empire Fairâ€"Exhibit at Glasâ€" mb..u*r*' HMluminated Map A feature of Canada‘s display will be the largest illuminated map in the Empire, By pressing on butâ€" tons visitors will be able to light up such features of Canadian life and developments as mines, outposts of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, airports and cities. The Canadian pavilion covers 24,â€" 000 square feet. It is built of Canaâ€" dian lumber on a framework of Britâ€" ish steel. Flanking the entrance are two eightâ€"foot figures of Canadian youth. Surmounting the pavilion is a 100â€"foot tower. GLASGOW.â€"Canada will play a conspicuous role in the United Kingâ€" dom‘s greatest exhibition since Wemeâ€" bley, 1924â€"25, which opens its Emâ€" pire display May 3, backed by a guarâ€" antee fund of $3,750,000, Cancer Toll h a Button â€" & +.A« To See Canada blflSS!gt’Jfi ssor of path â€"of Qrego® ilthough * i and "“ g eause * unknow®: » MoeEacher® +0!] of abf : maladf ) death$ pm, Cab in Med thet thel i ht IG ‘An ndâ€" + na» ‘an ng ny U nd P LADDEs RIEEW HaA M iPSHY ET Jand Reds. Hes: winners. Piftecn §$3.00, M. Fisher. 1GS8, To: Braids, © quality H g‘:(ed c# ir Supp to. RE MaAii Write for ; M. Gillespi. EBE EBNLARGEMEN be order. Roll fim mints, 250. Reprint Ing Studio. 2 iti« hi ‘onto. ‘rints wit) teprints %¢ lervice, Dej Ro PRiICH ‘"ith free « tudios, 93 rines, Ont we enlarzem w ®5e. Phot oronto. DEVELOPENG AND PloyHixc 8B HATS, sHo1 ©, with cl« r _ free i\ othing . ba reet Clothir peet, Toron a2" CCLODHE NG Pos s ald cluding J ilbs $1.0( arriston, ; UBITION 0. Tists (1> asby, 107 ] , Bloodâ€"tested wdiets 140. 3: »ds, 8c, Pulle per Quality o nolke two w nts, three w« »Hder. ‘Top N ilson Street, « CKS FPROM DIOIA‘s HILLSID3: ey have proj ‘tory and mac stomers for 1 der our gus wernment 1 a0dâ€"tested. 1. umpshires, _ C Hets, $14.25 ; els $1.75 and gue and com: »wultry arm, d ®, and cat: itchery, 11 er, Ontaric 95; pullets, ulmuzlre, 8t 1.90. Guarar els, $1.95 an we. Write wrted Chicks esn wb MAY DBRL ‘ked by Guar ly believe ha lered chick bu;: is you why. ira vitality and @ darger oxs ‘hked by a dei @®. Breedors « Hloodâ€"tested y Oth or any % reafter: Barm RE 18 NO \ icks, _ Seven : lius of sixteon rchased 8.575 « e weeks, their @ they have n« in they paid : ve the same ro: icks. Send fo: * May, Twedd mited, Box 10, s 258 BRAY Flin Plon, Ma porous after 3 uly an outstar + witality of 1 ~ oatalogue, 1: hn 8t North, BRAY PULLMST y house this 1 owth . and earl muld eatch the hi stomers report y under 5 mont ay Matchery, is milton, Ont. ‘ite for ) John Y CHICIKS Alus ~ t, stamina, layin: ay rulleln laid er 18 months foâ€" ols aumnder you! Â¥ PAY MoORE w rehase Baden Go\ Chicks from blo:« #We, pullets 18 wer prices for M der, Badon #lect: ? damited, Box 50 HORN, AND Rock $8.95 per hundred agara Falls, Onts> NTB WITMH . © mted to sell mot: wet to farmers, nors, Must be a} wck. Apply audves i, Toronto.. NT, MANDLAS 1: llw household pi $ ®st, Toronto BBAE COHIOCI® ANOOAADEE 4 _ A Nes s s ©Q unds s o HADOBING 4 DENVIHODT DEVE HAUDIRAIC®®qA HAMR Googl WIHEY â€" GA ®tiona POR sAdd eantalogu« St. North EXPEI f1 BAOLADS ) 18â€"‘38 uj W A N uSHP £APRR 4