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a i as 40 . 5 i NN 3 LS "=: » yr » - iv & a] | i~ 5 4 3 », rd L § 4 A. 0 3 Hs Pe » FE Pra C8 4 i BS - * horses with a "gee-up, there," the . liver oil concentrates. wi "Wil, no, madam," Gilbert re-| 'plied. "Just now, as a matter of fact, dear Baytch is by way of de- composing." y , 2 - NN Large Dosés Produce Degen-| eration of Muscles, Heart-- + An Unknown Element, Ithaca, N.Y.--Muscle and heart injuries, and sometimes death, from feeding large amounts of cod liver oil to herbivorous animals was an- nounced recently in the Cornell Bulletin of Cornell University. Medi- cal authorities elsewhere indicated, 'however, there 'was no cause for "alarm" respecting humans, ~The report summarized seven years' experiments, made in the ani- mal nutrition laboratory at Cornell by Dr. L. L. Madsen and Professors C. M. McCay and L.A, Maynard. The animals were goats, sheep, guinea pigs and rabbits, Their muscles degenerated. Paralysis re- sulted. Hearts were affected, with evidence of fatty changes. Livers became fatty. y The harm was traced to an un- identified "fraction" present in cod liver oil. This "fraction" is not as- sociated with the vitamins, for which the oil issgiven. It probably can be removed, the report; states, and ap- parently is largely removed in cod The writers state that their results have no direct bearing on cod liver oil in human nutrition. "But they suggest," the report says, "a careful reconsideration of the wisdom of the continuous use of the large intakes now recommended, particularly in view of the reports of Agdurhr and Malmberg of heart injuries in infants." The two scientis's named as au- thorities for a possible human angle are Eric Agduhr of the University of Upsala and Nils Malmberg of Stockholm, oF Inquiry of medical authorities brought a statement from Iago Gald- ston, M.D., New York Academy of Medicine, that '"'undoubtedly proper notice will be talen of these re- ported experimental data, but for the present no alarm on the subject is warranted." The Cornelians found the cod liver oil damage while searching for the best food for farm animals b+ giving them synthetic diets. Seek Free ; Advertising Because a paper is constantly seek- ing news to make its columns inter- esting to a wide circle of readers, many persons attempt to take ad- vantage of the editorial staff by hand- ing in advertising reading in the guise of news. When these are returned or do not appear in print, the readers usually take it upon themselves to hurl abuse at the paper. They consid- er- organization and humanitarian services rendered by their special or- ganization as worthy as all the free espace they can get, If these persons would only stop to conslder where the paper would be if every organization received the same amount of 'free|. advertising" they expect for their own society, - the criticism would cease. There are still . people, too, who . think the price they pay for their paper covers its cost of pro- duction. The amount paid does not pay for -even the cost: of materials used in its printing. A. newspaper's chief source of revenue is its adver- tising, And. if this is to be given Iree | to every organization where members are enthused on a cause, where will the publisher turn for money to pay his expenses? ~ What is "Pep?" Pep is the thing which makes. the ambs gambol with glee, the colts prance with joy, the calves throw up their tails and run like fury, the birds 'sing in split-throat notes, the frogs croak upon the creek bank, the in. pects buzz and hum in the air, the milkman whistle as he jogs along, the blacksmith laughingly beat the fron {nto shape, the plowman urge his engineer wave a kiss to his sweet- heart as he throws open the throttle, ; the wocdman smilingly plunge his axe into the giant tree, the banker and merchant rush to their work with 'a cheery "good-bye," the mech- anic and the laborer fairly dance to their jobs, the soldier '"goes-over the top" with clinched jaws and courage that. knows no fear, the live sales- man hie to his calls with shoulders squared, pride in his heart and nerves a-tingle, with anticipation of new suc» cess. "Pep" is anything that puts happiness in the heart, energy in the body, determination in the soul, and invigib'e, courage in the will 3 Too Bad A wealthy lady remarked 'at a dinner party: "Oh, Mr. Gilbert, your "friend Mr: Sullivan's music is really too delightful, It reminds me so much of dear Baytch. (Bach). Do tell me: what is Baytch doing just now? Is ha gtill composing?" ~ or Happy indeed is the woman who has as many changes of c'othes aa she has of mird. Young Woman--If you don't leave the house immediately, I'll call the whole police department to come and put you out! ; Ardent Youth--My dear girl, 'it would take the whole fire department to put me out, SOIL EROSION Hordes of gullies now remind us we should build our lands to stay, And, departing, leave: behind us fields that will not float away. Then when sons assume the mort- gage on the land that's had our toil, . They'll not have to ask the question; "Here's the farm, but where's the soil? Gertie--1 think .its a shame to send those nice sailors to China. What will they do there? Peggy--Good Heavens, Gert! Ain't you ever been out with a sailor? The honeymoon is over, gentlemen, when your wives start complaining about the noise you make getting breakfast. RSI D 1 Helen--You say they arrested that dancer for no cause at all? Ferdy--No; for no gauze at all.. Some woman can remember theic husband's first kiss, while others can't remember their first husbands. The workman was engaged in ex- cavating operations. The curious stranger was looking on: SPRAINS Rub Minard's in gently. It e p sor 8 allays inflanimation, soothes, heals, 3 ; Puts you on your feet: LINIMEN Sa iste, Lrg VIRUS Extral argo one 4 Boott & Turner eweastle-upon-Tyne, Eng. Distributed in Canad. McGllirey Brea' Lite. Tesonto. 84 B developing what promises to become a local museum of importance. The most recent addition was a collect- ion of Indian 'and pioneer 'relics 1éft the troop by the will of the late Peter Wray. : * * * 1,600 Scouts, including some 20 units from Massachusetts, Vermont and New York, took part in the week-end International Scout Jam. boree at St. Johns, Que. The Union Jack and Stars and Stripes were broken out simultaneously in an im- pressive" opening. ceremony. There were wooderaft and camperaft com- petitions and athletic sports, A big event was the lighting of a huge campfire "with Indian® ceremonial by Chief Red Eagle, of the Mohawk Tribe of the Six Nations, and the telling of a tale of adventure in the Far North by a_ tall scarlet figure in the firelight, Superintendt F, J. Mead of the "Royal Mounted". The Jamboree concluded with a memori- table Scouts' own service on Sunday. * 4 * When playing a softball game on a field a half mile from camp this summer, signallers: of the 49th To- ronto Troop wigwagged a detailed description of the play back to - the camp, * L * A summer good turn of the 22nd' Regina Troop was voluntary water- ing of flowers and keeping stray ani- r.als out of gardens of neighbours who were away vacationing. SCOUTING Here * There Everywhere A brother to every other Scout, without regarg to race or creed The Scouts of Coldwater, Ont,, are | -- EE I Arrangements are being discussed for the training of Boy Scouts in rural and semi. rural communities of Quebec, to act as junior fish and game wardens, under auspices of the Quebec Fish and Game Protective Association, The Polish' Scout Jamboree held in the forests of Scala this summer was. attended by some 30,000 Scouts. Of these, 3,500 were from other coun- tries. The jamboree was opened by the President of Poland. * * * A' recent Cornwell Badge award was that to Scout John Hunt of Eltham, England, in recognition of courage and fortitude shown during three years in a London hospital. During that time he underwent 23 operations for an injury to his leg, and at the sanie time continued his progress in Scouting. * + 3» Ten dollars was voted by the 'Wynyard, Sask., lodge, 1.0.0.F., for equipping the new hut headquarters of the 1st Wynyard Scout Troop with windows. A growing interest is being shown in local Scout units by lodges of many orders in practically all parts of the Dominion. Et TE A cruise up the Saskatchewan River as the crew of the S. S. Tobin, of the Ross Navigation Company, Limited, was the greatly appreciated experience of Patrol Leaders of the 2nd The Pas Troop. Man, The boys were assigned to watches, and in turn acted as engineer, stoker, wheelsman, deck hand and cook, under directjon of Captain H. Me- Kinnon. » i Pe Stranger--What are you for? Workman (looking up)--Money. Stranger (surprised)--And when do you expect to strike it? Workman (as he resumed his toil) '--Saturday. digging The perfect example of will power, is the ability to eat one salted pea- nut. Bride--Oh, Jack darling, it is all just like a dream, is, it. not? : Groom (who has been hit with an old shoe, got rice down his neck, and 'forgotten the railroad ticket)--It's so long since I have dreamed of any- thing but you that I cannot really say. ADVICE TO YOUTHFUL LOVERS: He who courts and does not wed May have to go to court instead. She--I showed the doctor the place where my garters had been pinching. He--And what did he give you? She--Orchids. : = 4 ' for their good, it is influence. When own good, it is. interference. When you speak to -other people other people speak to you for your Youth---At the beach last summer I flirted with a girl and she called an officer. Friend--Lucky dog! 1 also flirted with one last-summer and she called a -preacher.---- ein It's funny how some fellows ' can always be wrong and never know it. Wife--No, Henry, I don't think a manicurist should marry a dentist. - Man--And why not? , Wife--If they fought, it would be tooth and nail. A bridegroom of June, 1935, al- ready informs us that he calls his wife "Angel" because she is no earthly good. Avoid Risks Of Fire For Children You may make children's dresses incombustible by putting an ounce of alum or Sal ammoniac in the last water in which they are rinsed, they will be rendered almost uninflam- mable, or; at least, will with diffi- culty take fire, and if they do, will burn. without flame, It is astonish- ing: that" this simple precaution 1 so rarely adopted. Remember this and save the lives of your children. EVERY DAY LIVING A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin THERE IS EITHER A WAY OUT -- OR UP We live in a strange world. And there aré two ways of going through it," You can either walk bravely through it cn your own feet, or, de- pending upon someone else, you can hobble through it on a crutch, A young man of twenty, in good health and fine physical condition, left High School two years ago and has done nothing since. He writes to me--"I don't know what 1 am go- ing to do with my life. There's no chance for a young fellow like me today." Well, a letter like that almost makes me smile. If some older folk had taken that attitude at twenty, I wonder what would have become of them. \Where wou'd they be today? Frankly, the fellow who talks about "being given a chance" strikes me as one looking for a crutch with tp hobble through life. i Now [I recognise that times have been hard and that this is a queer world. The economic situation is still a little strained, and jobs are perhaps, scarce. Morcover, it is true that, to a great cxtent, machinery seems to have replaced manpower, and that does create a modern di ficulty. But------and this is what I try to impress upon all young folks who come to consult me, Initiative, Perseverence, Independence, Ingenu- ity, Self-reliance, and Courage to dare and to do are not exactly out- worn virtues in the world, Wherever they are brought into play they have their own reward. To this young man, and to others like him, 1 want to say--Don't wait for a chance. Go out and make a chance for yourself. Some tolks might want to tell me that I don't know what 1 am talking about when I say that. Well, at all events, I have the -backing of his- tory. Men have been successful in the past even when hard times had struck the world, but such men were seldom given a chance. They simply trained. themselves to recognise op- portunity, and whenever opportunity camo their way they selzed it and made full use of it. Success never comes by chance. A man just doesn't jump to cuccess all at one bound. Success is only it- tained by initiative, perseverance, push, and hard work. _ "The heights by great men reach. ed and kept . Were not attained by flight; (But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night." You can follow their example by doing exactly as they did. 'Keep yourself fit .Train yourself to recog- nize opportunity, and by persistent effort, work and study, prepare your- self for making the best of oppor- tunity when it presents itself. Do not relax your effort, Don't think any job heneath 'you or any task too menial so long as it provides an hon- est living. Obey -the Scriptural in. Junction and -- "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy sudden ye. SS SS CANADIAN NATIONAL a A ta \ rill-Packe Gi re. h EXH mances { In the hearts of mankind the horse still reigns 'supreme. Probably nowhere on the continent can ' 'be found such an outstanding array of thorough- breds and standard breds.. . glittering "Cavalcade" of famous riders of the ages... hunters, jumpers and military mounts... every class and breed, from Shetfand to Shire, parading in all the glory of sleek grooming and smart trappings, General admission 25c. Reserved scats 50¢ (tax extra), on gale at special ticket office, 65 Yonge St., EL. 2720 and at Moodey's, 90 King St. West, EL. 1098. COLONEL P, H. DEACON, President TION FLWOOD A. HUGHES, General Manager TORONTO AUG:23 to SEPT Ea aad Chewing THE PERFECT Tobacco might". You are in this world for some definite purpose. And there 18 a job for you to do somewhere. Your business is to find that job and then do it as well as you can, I'or young folk such as this young man there js always a way out. Re- member -- Satan finds some mischiet still For idle hands to do", and look out for the little odd jobs that will keep you busy. (Go in for some definite study. Keep the mind oc- cupled. And then, when the opcning presents itself, go through it with the assurance that you have not only found the way out, but also the way up----and climb, for "there is al- ways room at the top." -- Note: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an author of sevgral works. He is willing to deal with your problems and glve you the bene- fit of his wide experlence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be addressed to:-- Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Ad- elaide St. W, Toronto, Ontario. En- close a 3 cent stamped, addressed envelope for reply. Would Keep proposal to find a new name for Can- ada"s Royal Canadian Mounted Po- 'lice 18 nct meeting with much fav. or, What matters it if In this mechan. fcal age "out of our force of 2,900 men we have only 300 mounted men now"? The fact is that the name "Mounted" {is redolent with history and is famous throughout the world. The Ottawa Journal puts it thus: . . . That might suit the ""prac- tical" and "efficient" {ideas of certain people; it would be re- pugnant to the ideas of the Canadian people, There Is some- thing of memory and challenge and inspiration; and The Jour- nal"s advice to the proper authorities, offered in every good faith, fs that the name 'Royal Canadian Mounted Police" be let strictly alone. - ITCHING TORTURE Stopped Instantly D. D. D. Prescription Speeds Relief Even the most stubborn itching of eczema, pimples, mosquito or other insect bites, rashes and many other skin afflic- tions Quickly yields to Dr, Dennis' pure, cooling, liqu £ antiseptic D. D. D. Pre- scription. Forty years' world-wide success. Penetrates the skin, soothing and heal- ing the inflamed tissues. No fuss -- no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless. It dries up almost jmenindy, Try D, D. D, Prescription now. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A 35c¢ trial bot- tle, at any drug store, is guaranteed to prove it--or money back. D. D. D. is made by the owners of ITALIAN BALM. Iesue No. 33 -2- '35 46 Old Name Sault Daily Star. ' Naturally Sir James MacBrien's There is a tradition of service ate taching to the name "Royal Cana dian Mounted" of which any force in the world might well be proud and the name of which that tradi tion is a part should be preserved in action. Classified Advertising AGENTS DISTRIBUTORS WANTED TO SELL New Scientific ldea of Preserving Fruit. For full information write Karl Jahr, 195 Church St, Toronto. SELL CENTURY" ORIGINAL GEN- uine leather ties. Fancy colored patterns, look like silk, washable, dur- able, wrinkle-proof, sell on sight. Big profits. Write Dept. W, Emery Bros, P. O. Box 371, Ottawa, Ont, "MINK" AND © LARGEST North America, Labrador, Yukon, Northern Quebec, sold on grade. Model Mink Iarm, Limited, offices, 132 North May Street, Fort Willlam, Ontagio, Canada. SELECT FINEST genuine herd in "I've Proved Firestone Safe at Any Speed" says Kell, Pri . + « winner of this year's gruel. ling 500-mile In. lis Speed. ace. diana way A ab ¥ IN every community are records of individual sets of tires, but Firestone have been proved for six- teen years in the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway Race. Fearless drivers who - stake life and victory on tires choose Firestone as the safest and most en- during. Accept with confidence the recommendations of these men--Firestone are safe for them and safe for you. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. No. 2388 DO YOU WRITE? DO YOU SKETCH? WORK? A Sample Sheet for 10c. 6 Month's for $1.00. : DO YOU ENTER PRIZE CONTESTS? DO YOU WANT THE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR OUR MONTHLY SERVICE IS THE ANSWER, * ng GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVENUE dof A Month's Service 30c. 12 Month's for $2.00 TORONTO, ONT. Fivestone -- wie A i SE PREY 30 IN LSA § i