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'i In the course oft an address to the Yuebec Soclety for thé protection of wiants, M?. M. B: Dubai of the Domin. fon Entoinelogiedl Branch gave some interesting advice on niethods: of pros tection against mosquitoes and black. files while camping, bunting and fish. ing, A smudge is an. excellent emer gency measure, he sald, in combating insect attack, especially the onslaught 'of "blackfiies. A g6od smudge will completely rout blackfiles, however numerous and vicious: they may be. , The' beginner usually = derives' little benefit' fiom a smudge because he adds the. smoke-producing. material to-the fire-too suon, with the result that the fire goes out completely, A good smudge should last an hour or more. A small but brisk fire should first be made and allowed to burn till a bed of gloviug embers is pro. duced. Then several pleces of dry wood should be added and allowed to become well lighted; Over this should be placed damp, rotten wood: or deb- ris from' thé forest floor. A:dense-and lasting: smoke wii result. A small smudge- built: in '8 tin pail or can, and carried in the .canoe or boat, is a source of unbelievable comfort when fishing in a territory where filles are numnieérous, Several inches of sand should -always' be placed in" the- bot: tom of the pall to avoid burning the bottony' of the boat, Mogquitoes can bite with ease thru one thickness oi an ordinary 'garm¢ ent, such as a flannel shirt, wherever it touches the body. ' Shirts made-of . closely woven duck; iowever, will put a kink in the proboscis of almost any mosquito, anc if light underwear in worn inside the shirt, the insects will be' completely foiled. &"favourite habit 'of "blackflies is' to crawl inside one's. clothing. and bite. all parts of the body, If these insects are nunier- _ ous, therefore. the shirt should be kept buttoned an¢é a large handker- chief worn around the neck, covering the shirt collar, 'Bicycle Riding In. Good Old Days - Mrs. Colin: Camphell' Recalls Simple: Wholesome Exercise and Fun Wheel:Proyided « Days. of bicyele; riding in' Wimrni: peg are recalled by Mya: Colii Camps bell-in an interview. "What simple," wholesome exercise and fun the wheel provided. . You were very unsophisticated if you did not' rides Why wag! the: sport:given' up? Today it would solve the 'slim- ming' problem,. and, at. the. same time," .climirate any need: to limit wheat proddction, A "The cinder path out Portage Av- enue was made. It could not be fnfiinged upon by other road traffic. This path was the joy of cyclists: . What gay little © supper or dinner parties we enjoyed, if previously we had telephoned out to Chadwick's Hostel, Deer Lodge, (where our Sol- diers' hospital is located), for a corn-cob supper which was-a feature of 'Chad's' the year round. "In 1883 the High wheel was in vogue, not only in Winnipeg, but in the towns of Manitoba. The first devotee whom I knew was Professor Edgar Kendrick of St. John's college ~ He perched on the seat of his ma- chine, fully seven feet in the air. It was a three:wheeler; two small wheels in front and a large one in the rear, where the steering gear was. The term 'airminded' was not then in use, but how appropriate it would have been. You wondered how he mounted. "The. streets at that time beggar description. In .dry weather the roads abounded in ruts of every de-| gree of depth. In the wet. ;. well, you dared not make the venture. "In the' gay '90's, cyclists Began to changt style. * With tHe advent of the medium: and low maghivies, cycling became the craze, and one 50 thoroughly enjoyed the sport that one felt sure it had come to stay. It passed from the sports field to the farhily and social realm. Grand- fathers, grandmothers of all ages, spinsters (as all unmarried women |S over the age of 25 were then term- ed), boys and girls -- as the youth of that time were called -- were all mounted. It was a matter of won- derment to all who was the latest victim? Our city then was not too large for practically everyone to know every other one; those were Jolly good. days." Opposes Women Being : Admitted ' to Synod TORONTO--Toronto synod of the Church of England in Canada Is on record as opposing the entry of wo- © men into the synod and into the coun- eils of the church, In 1932, the gen. eral synod of all Canada passed a resolution urging that women - be given entry, The execulive com- mittee of Toronto recomended that synod take no action on the matter and the executive committee's request was upheld. "There can be np doubt that the time will come when women will have a place on thé councils," sald Bishop Owen, "but I think it ex- tremely: advigeble to press the matter soy." BETTER' IN THREE" WEEKS -- WITH. KRUSCHEN "Before taki Kruschen," a wo- nian. wri "1 very bad dizzy spells and hot flushes, bad spells of indigestion, and I was so nervous at times that the least thing would upset me, I was about three years in 'that condition: : "I could not tell you in words how happy. and glad I am to-day that I now taken them for 18 months, I wou)d not miss them one day. They are the most wonderful remedy any- one can take who suffers as I did. I feel in better health to-day than I have ever been. After taking Kru- schen for three weeks the dizzy faints and hot flushes left me. I now feel go light and cheerful, Kruschen Salts also keeps one from gaining weight as '80 many women do at middle age. They 'sure keep you feeling fit and fine/'--(Mrs:) J. M. Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe for maintaining a condition of inter- nal cleanliness. The six salts in Kru- schen' stimulate your liver and kid- neys to smooth, regular action. Your inside is thus kept clear of those im- gave Kruschen Salts a trial, I have ° allowed to accumu- urities which, ote lower the whole tone of the sys- e m, ; But Kruschen has more than this necessary aperient effect upon yous it works directly upon your blood- stream, too, invigorating it so that it floods every fibre of you with ting- ling energy. $ Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 46¢ and 76¢ per bot- tle. The tourist traffic between Can: ada and the United States:is gredter than: that- between: any - other two countries 'in theé* world, © Ontario: in the past five years has commanded three-fourths of this trade, and in 1982-8 78 per.cent. of all tourists and 'of thelr money spent in the whole 'Dominion came into the. Province. The five-year period has also wit- nessed the growing interest of tour- ists from other countries than the United States in the attractions of Ontario. The United States, how- ever, will continue to make- inthe future the overwhelming contribution of tourist trade to Ontario and Can- ada as a whole. = : There is in the United States: one automobile to every 6.1 persons. The automobile" holiday accerdingly may appeal:'to: some: 20,000,000 "possible :vacationists, although, .of course, not all owners of 'automobiles 'take' holi¢ 'makers from: the United: States-came intov Ontario for shorter or longer periods, while in 1930, which was the peak year; the number almost reach- 'ed the amazing figure of fourteen 'millions, ~~ Publicity: Bureau ~ In this achievement the service of "the: Tourist-and* Publicity * Bureau, which is attached to the Department of:the' Prithe 'Minister, is of highim: portance. The. expenditure of the Bureau is small in comparison: to what is spent in other provinces. The methods adopted are based on the ex- perience gained: during the years in which the Bureau has been in exist- ence, The Bureau in the first place makes contact with about 15,500,000 readers of magazines of big. and selective circulation. Then between 160,000 and 200,000 illustrated booklets are addressed to travel a- gencies and individual enquirers each season. Another contact is obtained with an unestimated number of news- paper and magazine readers at the opening of the vacation time by means of descriptive and illustrated articles furnished on request by such publications. The field of each par- A ahhuy LO COMMON SENSE We have prepared an Interesting and educational Brochure entitled "Syndicatés and Conmimon Sensc"" : Which deals with the requisite fundamentals: of successful ground -fidor mining investments, Write for the Pamphlet today--no obli- gation, i . BURROWS, BROADLY and CO 21 Ring st. B.. Toronto days: in their cars. But the tested: 'tourist 'statistics 'prave that" in: 1932 over..10,000,000 "automobile holiday} - "BRINGING MILLIONS OF VISITORS Effective Work of the Tourist and Publicity Service, ' And What It Means to Ontario : ticular publication is specially consid- 'ered, and the' information and pic- tures are prepared to-suit every de- mand, ; v : World Seeks: Information ; During. the. whole of the year en- quiries come by mail from all parts of the world for information, pic- tures' and statistics of every kind. These run into thousands; There are also requests for films; and film-lec- tures' by: clubs and organizations, which are as far as possible compll- ed with. Every section of the Pro- vince - where there. is -an- important tourist centre usually prepares its own booklet or leaflet, and these are distributed' by: thousands to individ. ual enquirers and to tourist organiza- tions asking the Bureau concerning special - facilities "or attractions. prepared for family parties niaking 'Province. Stimulations "to Homie Market ~All gevernments threughout "'the world: in late years have: provided completely-staffed publicity depart- ments; and, when members of the Ontario. Government visit London, they do mot fail-to observe how care- fully. the. business is done there. Every citizen benefits by the dissem- ination of knowledge of the country -ameyg travellers. . Every farmer and produeer of any "description" derives some benefit from the money. brought: in and: expended by visitors. The stimulus to the home market more than equals in point of value a cor- responding expansion_of the foreign market for the country's products. By reason of the vast number of automobile tourists travelling through Ontario in the summer, retail trade, at the farmer's gate, is helped. The correspondence of the Bureau in a considerable way covers municipal information, farm values, special crops and residential advantages gen- erally; so that the benefit of publicity to the Province as a whole is not limited to the purchasing impetus of tourists, j Tourists and Their Expenditures Estimated Year Tourists Expenditure 1929 .... 11,685,000 $121,428,231.00 1930 .... 13,882,910 200,000,000.00 1981 .... 10,305,773 118,703,000.00 1982 .... 10,165,286 95,227,342,00 1933 .... 17,796,990 80,029,986.00 "War {8 an anachronivm, tLe last relic of barbarism, the sum of all villainies."--John Haynes Hulmes, I wish motorists would give me a break now and then, I wish they wouldn't look upon me a3 a needless nuisance. I wish they would try to realize that I'm not on the road to spoil their fun, but rathor as a pro- tector, I know the average driver is a good sport, He daesn't take chances intentionally; sometimes he just for- gets. I wish drivers would realize how much easier it would be for, me lots 'of times to let violators get by than toigo after them. But If every mo- torcycle man always consulted his own 'inclinations 'and \convenlénce it wouldn't be long until the highways became ' unsafe for = everybody-- A PAGE MY DIARY by P.C.2 me, when I can get through a day's work without checking up anybody, I'm tickled pink, But I'm out there help make driving and walking more pleasant for all concerned. , And 80, when you break a driving rule'and don't get caught, don't think you're putting one over on the motor- cycle man , You are simply taking a dangerous chance that may land you in the ditch or up a tree some day. Sooner or later that's where you'll land if yoa continue to take chances "roe I know! ' * » . Well, as I said before, I'll be' see ing you, ' driver and pedestrian alike; Belleve ADQ| The London Home ; lof Charles Dickens tof Tnuigast ion : | at race-horse speed," he wrote, "but 'Routes "with niarked "mdps ave often' Jonger- or shorter fours<through the: even in the small town, village and. High Speed Photos to prevent accidents if] can -- to' No. 1, Devonshire® Terrace, Is one of London's most cherished posses. slons, for here Charles Dickens spent eleven of the ' happiest and most prosperous years of his life. The finding of the "blessed home! as Dickens referred to i1, is closely knit with the writing of Bapnaby |! Rudge, which at the time had reach: ed its tenth page and was suffering much from the restlessness.of the house-hunting.: "Barnaby moves. not as fast (I think) as under these un- settled ~ircumstances as could pos: sibly be expected," The "house of great promise (and great premium)" of "undeniable sit. uation, and excessive splendor," stands in the Mavyleboue Road, al- most opposite. the York: Gate en- trance to Regent's Park, the front door being round the corner in High street, A large garden, surrounded |: by a high wall separates the house from the road; and {it {s thought that the garden, with its well-kept lawn, its trees and flowering shrubs, was the chief cause of Dickens' af- fection for the place; Liked Games Outdoor games were. a special de. light to him, and it is significant that in the drawing of the house by his friend Maclise, a flylng shuttlecoek is introduced. The third story has.been added since Dickens' time and a sec- ond door has been made; close to the original entrance; to. accommodate the lower rooms which, being now used as offices, are shut oft from the rest of the house. A large back room running the entire length. of the building, contains a stage which Dick: hearsals of plays before selected aud. fences at Devonshire - Terrace. A stone: stajrcaserruns' np to Dickens! | bedroom, a. front room: with a side window: overlookingstheé garden. Be- hind: it is a room believed to have beer his study, with a glass® door leading to a balcony from which the garden could -be reached by "iron stairs; 6 . it' the. assumption is Here, cor- rect, he "sat and thoughi'* all one January day; 'not writing a line; not so much as the cross of a t or dot of an §. 1 imagined forth a good L deal: of Batnaby," "he tells us, "by keeping my mind" steadily 'upon' him, and'am' happy' to say T:have gore' to work' this mormhig--in geod 'twig, In a-corner-of thé gard n was 'the stable, presided "over by Topping, |, -his® groons, "& highly: absurd little}. man with flaming red baiji" and 'in which Grip, the first of the notor- fous ravens, had {its perch. There are three'stong steps. lead: ing immediately from the * pavement to the entrance of Devonshire -. Ter- race; up which came many famous guests-to take part (n the frequent musical-evenings: and. dances, or (0 pit 'round "the. héspitable "board -- Thomas' Carlyle and; his "Jane," Thackeray, Mrs. Gaskell, Tennyson, Bulwer Lytton, Landseer, the Ban- crofts, and many others. Yet the well-known personalities that en- tered the house were eclipsed by the fictitious crowd that left it, Looking at the. etching, one fan. cies one: sees the much-leved char- acters: that were brought forth * in Devonshire Terrace emerging one by one--Nichalas, Little Nell (of whom Dickens wrote, as the book was drawing to a conclugion, "Nobody will miss her like I chal") Dick Swiveller and tho Marchioness; Dolly Varden and Barnaby; Martin Chuzzle. wit and Pecksnift; Mark Tapley, Mrs. Gamp and Betsy Prig; Bed Cratchit, Dot Peerybingle,-and Tilly Slowboy, to say nothing of David Copperfield, the Micawbets and Betsey Trotwood. william Monk's etching conveys the sense of romance and quiet, old- world dignity, that still pervades the house. Times and custems have changed since Dickens walked along the pavement and turned his key in the lock; but the shrubs and trees are. still there, throwing thelr shad- ows caressingly over the huilding and garden. Now Taken Indoors BERKELEY, Cal.--With develop ment in photography is a high speed camera capable of working by artl- ficial light, which can be carried in the vest pocket. Here'ofore the cam: eras capable of catching rapid mo- tion have been unwieldy affairs and bright sunlight was required. The new high speed camera {8 about the size of a cigar lighter, and will take sharply defined pictures in one-thous- andth of a second, or faster. The unique vest pocket cameras, which were exhibited at the Lelpzig Fair, can be operated by ordinary electric light indoors. i + tie CORMNS & WARTS Remove dey skin, fA Minard's 3 times daily, , dry 2) After o while and Warts ington the other day and saw the bed going to ask for a receipt. ens erected for the use of Macready, | the actor, who frequently gave: res}. -other girls and he had"only told her strong liopes; "and ehieerful spirits." |" pir First Tree Planted 'I men at work making the roads, thus 'lL work, deeper is their conviction that this! life is not all .. .. .. that man js re. lated to God and has ., .. of an endléeg life."--Anon. % EN Age-Old Wisden: These four, )it{lé words to you we shall tell-- : 'Mind Your Own Business"--then allf. will be well, ' Jack--Do you know I was in Wash. Hoover slept in, Jill--=How could you recognize it?- Jack--It had a big depression in the middle of it, * The way some folks band out a dime tip you would think they were Junior--Laugh and the class laughs with you. . Teacher--But you stay after school alone, Two of the most comfortable things in the world are old shoes and old friends. A man looking at some neckties in a department store tossed one or two aside rather contemptuously. Lin. gering. after having made his pur chase, he noticed that the: clerk put those he: had: so- positively rejected into a separate box, Man--What becomes. cf them? Clerk--We sell them to the women who come in here to buy ties for men, The. dyspeptic. can. eat his cake and still feel that he has it. A child told hfs teacher that his father was very ill of ammonia. Teacher--You mean, pué¢nmonia, Child--I guess I oughta know, I saw him drink it, Every time a boy sprinkles the lawn he's glad his father didn't bring him up to be a fireman. Edith--Why did Eloise break the engagement? Janice--He was so untrustworthy. She found 'he was engagéd t6 four of two, © Most of the songs sting on the stage by request ave at the request' of the singer, pe And then there-was the Scotsman' who ordered asparagus and left the waiter a tip. One good laugh a day is bétter than medicine, providing it isn't at your expense.' * Vanity isn't 'on the- official: Mst of the virtues, yet unless a man has a good opinlon of himself he will never amount to much, Expectant Father--Posterity is just around the corner! There Is one thing toatl law of supply and demand does not govern, and this is the making of mistakes. Designer--Then you don't care for this futuristic art? - a. Buyer--No; let the people of the fu- ture enjoy it, Mrs. Deere-~How modestly dresses and how sensibly! Mrs, Sneers--Yes; that woman will do anything to attract attention, she In Holland Marsh A vision of a settlement of market gardeners, and small-scale farmers on the one-time wastelands of the Holland March, showed evidence in concrete reality recently when the first of 10,000 trees was planted on the corner of Dufferin street and the Graham sideroad by Reeve McMurchy of King Township. The work of draining and clearing the marsh and marking out roads, which was begun about two years ago, has gone well ahead, The east and west road stretching from the entrance of the marsh to the Holland north-south road, which stietches for river, has been completed, and the a distance of some six miles across the marsh, is expected Lo be finished in a few weeks, Small shacks are golug up rapidly in different sections of the marsh, and the growth of a new community fs becoming evident. / Toronto Ital- fan fruit-store owners,|{ aware of the lucrative values of thé,_tand, have bought up large tracts cf the marsh and are growing their own produce to supply thelr stores. Already can ho seen small areas dot'ed with the sceds of early plants, The Townships of King and West Gwillimbury and the Town of New. | Excursions Popularize Trai Travel Popular-priced excursiona between Canadian cities are doing much to stimuldte railroad travel, {i the o' 1- fon of Passenger Traffic officials of the Canadian National Railways, which System- during the period of June 10th to 30th will operate a cent- a-mile round trip coach excursion to Western Canada. While inducements are already of- fered by the railways to stimulate week-end travel, such as return tick- ets at one and a quarter times the regular one-way fare, together with generous allowances of time in the matter of returning, the coach excur- sions 'have gone even furlber in the matter of fare attractions. For the round trip between Toronto and Wiu- nipeg, for instance, excursion t'ckets are offered at $24.26. Thero are pro- portionately low fares from all sta. tions. including Windsor, Sarnia, Sud- bury, Capreol, Cochrane and other points East to all stations in Western Canada, including Port Arthur and Armstrong. Children five years of age and under twelve, halt adult fare, The excursion fares apply for tickets goods in coaches only, On payment of a slight additional passage fare charge "or vach person, Tourlst Sleep- Ing Car u~commodation may be ob- tained between Fast and West at at regular rates, plus tax, . The eontinuance of the excursion plan will dapend flaally upon the pub- lic's acceptance of the opportunities which are to be oftered under the plan, Thus far, thousands of Cana- dians have shown that they will travel to other cities on the basis, of attractive rate offers, and the special excursions are helping these thous. ands of Canadians to. l:arn more about other parts of their Dominion, while, at the same time, ensuring them comfortable, safe and economi- cal transportation arrangements, What Does Your Handwriting Show? By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR (Grapho-Analyst) (Editor's Note: Two very interest. Ing problems are dealt with In this article. Have you any problems that perplex you? This well-known hand- writing expert may be able to help YOU. See the announcement follow- ing this article). Miss S., of Prescott County, Ont, writes: 1 am 18 years of age, and in love with a man of-35. My parents go not like nry having anything to do with him, and yet he wants to marry me. What do you advise? 'I believe you would be doing a very unwise thing if you marty him, Miss S. His writing tells me that he is very set in his ways, Is used to hav- ing his own way, and domineers over others. And he is selfish to the core. You, on the other hand, have a variable nature. Sometimvs, you are cautious, whilst at other times you are apt to be impulsive, There is a good deal of firdecision in your na- ture. You find it difficult to make up your mind definitely on-any point; You are young and some of your best years lie ahead of you. Do not make a hasty false step at this stage of your life, ' On general principles, J am oppos- ed to a girl of your age marrying a man so much older, and 1 have known many casese where such marriages. have gone on the rocks, Of course, there are cases where happiness pre- vails, but they are rave. The odds are against happiness in marriages between May and Seplem- ber. A man of 35 is, more or less, ma- ture in his views and outlook, while a girl of 18 is in most cases at least, on the threshold of life. And imagine when you are but 30, your husband would be nearly 50, » "School-teacher" writes, | am dis. contented with the life of a country school-teacher, 1 get terribly out of patience with it, and dread the thought of continuing the work for years to come, I have a proposal of marriage from a young farmer. le is not very well off, and life with him would be something of a struggle, | like 'him quite a lot, and am wonder: ing If marriage to him would not pre- sent an outlet tor my present discon- tent, should I accept his proposal? 1 sympathize with your position, Miss "S--T"", but am afraid you may be only jumping from the frying pan into the fire. You are of a restless na- ture, ever on the move, and routine or the humdrum is very fiksome to you. } You do not say that you love Your young farmei friend," if you did, might be tempted to say "go ahead" for he has a likeable rort of nature, and is sincere and anxious to make a success of his work. But it would not be fair to him to marry him at present, feeling the way you do. Strive for some outside interest, apart from your school work. Agents Wanted GENT WANTED to handle high. +X classy Mining Issues, = Write for | further particulars, W, J. = Blainey, | Limited, 330 Bay St, Toronto. { Ll) Develop your talent for the drama. Join the local amateur theatrical club, or if there is none wi sour owe, organize one, and 1 think you will find in that work an out'et for your talent and also zes' for variety. You may find in the course ¢f time that you love your friend enough to make sacrifices for him, and then you could marry him, and, at the same time, develop' your outside mterests to provide that change and viely that. your nature demamily Many readers have sent their own handwriting and that of thar friends. Get ah analysis. of.. YOUR. writing, and YOUR friend, Send A letter in your normal writing, witn 10c coin, and 3c stamped "addressed envelope to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Grspho-An:l- yst, Room 421, 73 Adelaiie St. Vvect, Toronto, Ont. Please encloce con for each specimen. You will be amazed 'at the revelations Six Crimson Tulips Prized at Lethbridge LETHBRIDGE----A crimson iip, with six fully developed fHowers on one stem, is an oddity of the horu- cultural world on display in the gar- den of Harry Ro.e, sherifi's bailiff, here. It has a stem about a foot long. One flower is near the bottom of the «talk, and the other five are higher up, ou shorter. branching stems, Classihea #0 ve, nosing BARGAINS IN TARM PUMPS NLEVEN only, belt drive power de pumps, 1933 models, To oe sold quickly at greatly reduced prices, Write to-duy tor prices and state depth of well, Mr. Anderson, Beatty Fros, Limited, Fergus, ont. Box 238-\W SORIASIS CLEARED, no smelly Pais Stamped addressed en- velope, Nurse Bell, 16 12hyl Ave, Toron- to, Untario. AGENTS WANTED--MEN"OR WOMEN OOK AGENTS -- SALESMEN -- Male and fentle, can make good in. comes, whole or spare tine, introducing Dr. Hatzan's beautiful works; bright vacation students and graduates, Apply Mohawk Hook and Music Co, 8356 River Road, Niagara Falls, Ont. POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED NY RESH EGGS wanted, I'rices sent weekly, W. A. Milton, 430 Bourgeo- Montreal, 1 is St, Don't Do .EAR OIL FOR DEAFNESS & HEAD NOISES A sootling ard penetrating combination that has im- Poyed the Hearing and lessened Head Noises of many. Notputinthe Earsbut Rubbed Back of Farsand Inserted * In Noatrils, Leonard Ear Oil hasbeen on the market sinco 1907. Made in Canada; 51.25 at Cavadian druggiets, Descriptive circular gent on request. 4 ' A. O, LEONARD, INC. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City market have placed their unemployed reducing the cost of the project to a minimum, The Ontario Government has also supported the project and last fall granted $30,000 towards the The deeper men go into life, the twentieth of a cent, effort In your spare time, "the poner, EARN $27.00 PER WEEK Supplement your present income with your appointment as wu local wgent for the new revolutionary Sol-Lite Everlasting Flashlight Battery. A battery which glves 10096 light three tlihes as long as testéd In our laboratories. Used by leadin facturers, oll companies, theatres, eté, Fit standard flashlight cases, Can be charged from your motor car or electric light socket at a cost of This moderately priced, fast selling article with fis brand new guaranteed features will supplement your income with Cite First responsible applications be appointed agents in restricted territories. Canada Bales Limited---431 Xing Btreét West, Toronto. "Phone WA. 4541 any battery police forces, motor car manu- received wih ---