1 I Classified Advertises t Ch'm?? Prior Right To British Crown AGR.VTS W *NTI-;l> AiiKNT.S, UltUH tVKl'.VTUINa FUR our line. Whirlwind roller, big re- jepea.ter. aiiiazinif prurito. Cralge Brothers. NiaBara TmIN. Ontario. Aii'i'in. !â- :.•« fim » Alt-: B>*ECTA'JLB KRA-MES. «l.5ii. I'KK- 'jcriptions filled. Specliil low prices. By mail. Schaefer Optical. 136 Voiigc, ^Toronto. KWrjER DROPHEAD SK\\I.V<3 MACH- Ines â€" Reconditioned, suaranteed like new. $14. OU; new Williams Drop- .dieadH, $9. Shipping and orcutinii. fi. extra. .Sutherlands. 358 Garrard East. Toronto. _« ' â€" â€" DO.M-T REBOUE THAT E.NOINK. U.SK ^vrhaul patented mineral pluting, I'e- itorea comprcaaion, atopa piuton ulap, (moklng and oil pumping. Works while driving, aaves 50 p.c. of oil. *8aves gaa. 500. OOU eatisflcd users. highest British reiommcndationa. ''Costa 13.75. Money-back guarantee. Free Information. t)vrhaul Dlstribu- .Jors. Box 63. Kitchener. Ontario. FANNING MILL (KLINE) â€" KAHMERS «ay real wonder .seed i^r;ider. Kline Manufacturing. IslinK:t('r.. Ont. ^ B.mr ciii*:K!« POI l.-I'lt . ANk . .. I.TRV hUlVll'MV.XT â€" « â€" FOR SEVE.V VEARS «'E HAVE USED nore R.O.P. Pedigreed Males In our j»atlngs than any other hreedpr or batchery In Canada and 1938 is no txceptior.. gjnd for T-.vcddic Chlca Ir^ue and read all about Tweddle fcxtra Hrortt and Kpeoiai Mating a\e ikxg Chicks. These chicks are born lyth a head start and weigh when hatched, 2 oas". more ihan the Gov- c.'ument required weiKht. Tweddle Cl^ek Hatcheries Limited. Box 10, Fergu.s, Ontario. BETTER DABY CHICK.S l-"HOM OUR lar^e Legrhorna. Wonderful winter layer."" of big. white cRffs. Write for descriptive cat.iloiriie. Shadynook Poultry Farm. Aylmor. Ontario. WHY" PAY MORE WHi:.N' YOU CAN purehu'-e ilovernmrrit .Vpproved Chicks from bloodte.«t<'d bree'^ers at th^.»e prices? Cockerel.^ as '.cw as Vic. pullets 19c. non sexSd chick.* 9tac. Send for cin ular. It tPlls all ab'Out Baden "BiK Epji" ChlcliS. Baden Electric Chick H.. tchery. Box 69, Baden. Ontario. FOg BETTER CHICKS. BETTER liveability. larper e)rg.», better pro- dvjctlon. buy Pletsch's Covernment Approved Chicks at lowr-.^t prices in years. Leehorns. Rock.«=. Minorcas, Stxed Chicks, Pullets. Write today, PlPt-sch irntchcry ."Stratford. Route 5. Ontario â- V' BABY .Hli/KS, UHITI-: LKHHOUXy. from Itirice blood-tearcd stock, g'ood layers of large ecgs. .ill eKgre set welgrht 2 oz. or over. Safe delivery Kuaranter-d. Price i.« low-. Maple Leaf Poultry Farm. Be.-'nisviUo, Ontario. WWOLE.-^ALE PRICE.-; â€" OCR RED Seal Baby (""hicks. Jhe progeny of Registered and Pedigreed flocks, as- sures the public of the highest qual- ity of chicks obtainable. Prices $7.50 to JlO.iin per,. 100. C.oddard Chick Hatcheries. Britannia Heights, Otit. aIreai. opportcnity. (;i;t rok "Quality Controlled" i "hicks at new 1938 prices. A«k the fulKs who raise Boe Layers. They"ll tell you of big husky birds that live, lay lots of big eCfrs, make you more money. From a Ifl.nOO bird breeding farm. Trap- nesting and pediBreeing under U.O.P. Leghorn.". Barred Rocks. New Hanip- Vhlres. .Sexed or Regular run. Write jtoday fur free c.italoguc. TItc. Roe Poultry U.inch. Box A\. Atwood. Ont. C'JT YOrii.^KLF A ."^HARK OF NEXT Fall's egg: profits with JTpril-hatched Bray chicks. Bray pullet.i mature '•earl.v. 12 pure breeds also cross- breds. Fr^e catalogue, l.^rav Platch- ery. 130 John -it. Nnrth. Ilnmilfon, '"Ontario. ^ICLTP.Y.MEN REPORT URAY NEW Hampshi!"e pu'lcfs !a\'iniLr under five months and laying: up to 8i)c{, at 7 t/ months. Cockerels dressing 7 lbs. at 5 month.s. See our catalogue. Bray Hatchery, 130 John .«Jt. North. Hamil- *• ton, Onr.'trit"). .tK^ltlVC lli-TOHKR. NOVKMIIKR ANI"> Dtcemhor lasr. r.w.s. sold 1700 dozen , egg.s. from 400 Bray Wliirc Leghorns. at 34 cents dozen. Income. 578 dol- ,. lars. Feed costs. 204 dollars. Profits for 3 months. 374 dollars. Send for V catalogue. Hray Hatchery. 130 John St. Viirth, Hamilton. Ontario. BI'I.HS, i;.VI(UEV SKi;i)S. PLANTS -:^aidb:n hair fern, ioc i^i^vnt. postpaid, hardy perennials, bulbs, ^ house plants, etc. Write for list â€" .. Joseph .Mkcn, Lake View House, Que. "< ii.ATCiii!rc: i:r.«;s hEW HA.MPSHIRES AND RHODE IS- " land Reds. Heavy layers, exhibition winners. Fifteen eggs, Jl.OO; Fiftv, V 13.00. M. Fisher. Enterprise, Ontario. ^ DEVEUH'IXO AXD I'RIXTIXG ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRI.STED. 1 r,ee enlarKement 25c, Re-prints 10 •> for 25c, Phnto.Craft. 1S.TV4 King E.. Toronto. ZKnit PRICES. EXPERT WORK.. ROLL 't »'lth free enlargement 25c. Trevanna S'udtos, 93 Niagara Street, St. Oath- .« KrineB. Ont. FREE!â€" TWO BEALTIFUI. K.Vi.ARGE- * ments (one colored) with roll de- . veloped. eight ulossy. fade-proof prints, 2Sc: highest quality Vfs.-hrav Films. Wintiipeg. "ROI.r-S DEVELOPED AND EIOHT Prints with free enlarg:cnieiit. 25c. Reprints 3c each. Commercial Photo .'Service, Dcpr. 1! <liif r.-ninnt. Que. •- i'iii>riM;KAi*ii\ < SEND YOUR FILMS TO THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Higher grade prints guaranteetl* b,y latest , •"eloping process, THIS â- MONT. IS SPECLVL OFia-;Râ€" Anv sizeroUc't-eloped. Kvery print enlargeii; ' orif vou prefer, 10 prints. .Ml for 25c, .Frge 'Film and Camera Couihui. FREE WITH EVEIirOltOEII o b«autiHilporlrott of a motion plctur* itar CONSOLIDATED PHOTO SERVICE )S5 Cathorin* St. HAMILTON, ONT. RAVMAII. C»a,; Fo> • CK«f«lii tfld P«ri01Ml>tV Ckid ft«t I* Mi. Til'* MnMDf h«« MASON'S 49 COlO RSMISy ] «^ M «««<l«blt 1« • kiM(l«J ktM MiJy. Wfill loJ«r. ttKloMN) • itN - «(ldrtl«M MASON Htaeiu iMino « MiCAW n. . TOCCKTO. (AMAtA ll.iliiuiiEssi.\<; SI iiooi.s ANDREW.S' .VAIJE.MV <>F HAIR- dres^<in^. :ii>ring d.-isjies forming on April 3rd Fr.-e literature. «"il Bloor West, Toronto. fhf:e enlai'.i;k.meni" with every I'.lc order. Itoll fllni developed and 8 prims, S.li". Heprints 3c each. Bright- ling Studio. 2 Ittchmond .St. E., To- ronto. EARLY M.\NDAR1.N t RE< il.STERED) Soya Beans. E319t;fi; grade 1: germ- ination, loO'i: yield, 32 bus.: grand champion.-<hip awards. Oordon Fin- lay. .Vorthwooil, Ontario. KMIM.OVME-N'r W.WTED YOlN<i. EDCCATED MAN WANTS work, any Uin<l of risk. Write Box <2. .'^hiho, S.i.-^k. FOII SALK FOR SALEâ€" l.-.O Ai-RE.S IN t.A.MHTON County. Apply .N. Leach. It R. No. :i, Wyoming, Ontario, Fi nvrri UK $H9.uu 3 Room Outfit ^yy.uu Furnishes 3 rooms complete with good, well constructed furniture. Every trade-in piece has been thoroughly re- conditioned and Is sold under a definite mone.v-back guarantee if not satisfied. You do not have to take complete out- fit as we will gladly substitute or omit any pieces you do not need. Following is an itemized list of the ,'I-room com- plete outfit. Beautiful chesterfield suite, 3 pieces, upholstered in a fine mohair with re- versible M.'n"shall cushions, brand new solid walnut cheste!"fleld table, new table lamp and shade, new end table, new modern smoking stand, new bridge lamp and shade, full size steel walnut bed. sagless spring, new all-felt mat- tress, new p;iir feather pillows, large dresser in rich walnut finish, kitchen table and 4 chairs enamelled in ivory, new G' X ft' floor rug. 3-burner gas "tove and -i heiMitifiil 32-niece dinner set. • :J IIODM-i I'l HMTI 111-: â€" .'•IMI.OO LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St. â€" Toronto II \ll< COODS WllJ.S, TOI"PR.S. TR.\NSFOHMATIONS, Braids. I'urls. and all types of finest quality H.iir Conds. Write for illus- trated catalogue. Toronto Human Hair Siinplv «"•<> -."'k n:(rhiirsf T'lT-on- to. M.\r'rUKS>iES FDR fSAI.E .UATTP.ESSESâ€" SPRING BARGAINS â€" New Felt Mattresses, $3.50; New Spring Mattresses, $8.50. From factory to user. Veteran Bedding. 803 Queen St, West. Toronto. >IEI}ICAI. 500(1 EICMDNTON CITIZENS TESTIFY for (B. and S. ) I'owder, herbal reme- dy â€" rheum.itism. arthritis, neuritis, stomach troubles, etc. Two weeks, $1.50; one month i3: two months, $3, Druggists, or J C. Mclntyre. Herbal- ist. Edmoiiion. Alheria Airents- I,y- m:ins. Mt>nlre:tl UEESLKVS HITTERS (HERHAL TO.N- ic>. Remo\'es t! e cause of stomach troubles by building up and purify- ing the blood. Mr. Thomas McGill, of 111 Earlscourt Ave.. Toronto, suffer- ed with stomach ulcer for seven vea.rs, had lost forty pounds, has re- gained his normal weight, and enjoys his food, eats whatever he desires. Your blood will heal your bod.v it it is in good condition. Send for testi- monials. Price $1.50 and $3.00 includ- ing Kidne.v Powders. $3.00 size lasts five weeks. Postpaid. .Manufactur- ers, Mrs. T. VanCamp & Sons, 107 I.angley .\ve.. Toronto, Ont., Dept. 3. HKPATOLA RELIEVES STOMACH, liver, kidney and bladder trobules. .s.vmptoms: Pains in right side, under shoulder blades and across hips. In- digestion, gas, constipation, colic. Formula of German doctor. Price $5. Mrs. Geo. S. .Mmas Box t07:!X. Sas- Icaioon. ,Sask. l-ATEXTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of inventions and full informa- tion sent free. The Ramsay Company, Registered Patent .-Xttorneys. 273 n:uik St.. Ottawa I'an I'KKSONAI. QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF. DRINKING, easily, inexpensively. Home reme- dies. Testimonials. Guaranteed Ad- vice free. T^ox 1. Winnipeg. SAVE MO.NEY, MAKE FACE CllEA.MS, lotions, chest rubs, cleaners In your kitchen, fifty finest formulas 50c. Woodhcad. Box fltf. Stratford. Ont. M MMEK IlKSOKTS \V.*\TKU HAVE VOr SUMMER .VCCOMMODA- tion â€" Hotel.s. cottages, rooms, cab- ins, picnic grounds, camping, etc. We can help you rent. Write now. The ('anadian Vacation Guide, Canadian Building. Si Victoria St.. Toronto. VStnt C.AUS FOR SAI.K SAVE money: drive with s.vfktv and pleasure, in one of owv c.arefully reconditioned cars. Fully gu:iranteed under Ford (""tiinp.any plan, lut*"^ buy from us again. Mann M>itors, I^imit- ed. Used I'ar Lot. S40 Si. I'lair .Ave. West. Torimto. India Has Soecial Home Por S'^»^es BOMHAV. - Active in ht^alth re- search of all khids is the Haftkine liislltiitp of Ihis city, wliioh in recent years has performed su("h useful work as iiivestiKatitig the oause.s, incidence and remedies of hubonic plague. One of Its depart niotits is a ••nursing home " for snakes, where at present lhei"e are about 40 specimens, inilmling cob- ras, vipers, kraits aud eehis. There is a considerable expoit from India of snake venom. I'obra venom is used in relieving aciile pain from cauoei" and angina pectoris, and that of the viper has been found effective In oheckint' e.xcessive hemorrhage. One problem the institute has fo bat- tle is the haliit the cobra has devel- oped of going on hunger strikes. When the proposed 'snake farm" in the In- stitute Is established, the reptiles, un- der natural conditions, should have better appetites, and thrive aud mul- tiply. This would relieve the trans- portation companies of the anxiety Involved in bringing snakes from the Jungle to the Institute. tlaffkine Institute got its name from Waldeniar .Mordecal llaffklnp. dlsiliigtiished bacteriologist, under the Indian Government, who died a few yeai"s ago. "King Anthcny" HfiH F.r-i Hs Ij Descenr'e'J '-om Beth Tudors And Plar.tagenetj "Yes. 1 am King Anthony of Kng- land. Come in, sit down and I'll light the fire." This was the greeting given to a journalist who went to a 8Ubui"l>au home in London. England, to inter- view a bald-browed, tall man named Anthony William Hall, who spends his time addressing public meetings to prove that he, and not George VI, should be King of England. Flail, who says he is descended both from the Ti.'dora and Plantagenets, and. Incidentally, ciaims the crown of Ireland because his mother's name was "Eire," bases his claims on the following contentions: James I a Changellny 1. He believes the tradition that James I, King of England, was a changeling and was actually the son of the Earl of Mar. So the Act of Set- tlement, establishing William of Or- ange on the throne of England, was invalid, for hs claim was derived through his Stuart wife, Mary, and it Mary was a Mar. the claim collapses 2. He claims that Henry VlII had a child by Anne Boleyn before he had divorced Katharine of .\ragon. This child, a son, he believes, was brought up by a farmer named Hall, in Sussex, and he can trace his ancestry directly to this son. known as .lohn Hall. The son. he claims, did not dare claim the throne from Elizabeth when he "Ttne to manhood. He adduces the fact that Edward VI wa.s never created Prince of Wales. No Barrier to Inheritance 3. He claims that illegitimacy is no barrier to inheritance, as William the Conqueror and Edward VII both had illegitimacy in the blood, and Henry's claim as a L.t ncastrian, was admit- tedly through illegitimacy. Hall makes frequent public speeches to keep his claim to the throne alive. K"»>I*>X*I*>>>I*>>>I*I*>>I*I'»>>>I*I'»I«X â-ºâ- « V â-º} â-º;; :♦: Smiles and '^ â-ºJ '.; ^ Chuckles i April fool conies but once a year, the other kind come e\'ery day. Young Son â€" "Say, Dad! " Dad â€" ''Now â- v\"hat, young fellow " Y'oung Son â€" "Nothing much. I was just fighting t'jese pesky flics and wondering If Noah had two flies In the ark." Dad â€" "Why, I guess so. They say he had two of every kind of living creature on that old boat." Y'oung Sou â€" 'Then, what I can't figure out is why he didn't swat both of them when he had the opportunity. Read it Or Not April Fool'.s Day Is called: Trick Day in Portugal. Cuckoo Day in Scotland. Fop Day in Holland. Fish Day in Fiance. Doll Day in Japan. Joke Day in Russia. Boob Day In Spain. The word "April" is derived from the Latin aperire, to open, as the buds begin to open at this time of the year. In Nero's time tlie month was called Neroueus. Woman iio new acquaintance) â€" •"Now you aren't the kind of a woman who lets the dishes pile up In the sink, are you'.'" Friend â€" 'I should say not. I make mv husband do them." The same fellow who can run a newspaper with all ease and please all the people, is having a heik of a time to keep people pleased in his own line of business. Helenâ€" "What 111 an octoroon?" Jacob- "An eight-sided cuspidor." We want the best and it is only fair that we should try also to fur- nish the best. The proof of the pudding Is the eat- ingâ€"not the making: Two men were liotly discussing the iiierils of a book. Finally, one of them said to the other: First â€" 'No. Friend, you won't ap- preciate It. Vou never wrote a book yourself." Secondâ€" "No. and I never laid an egg, but I'm a better judge of an omelet lhan any hen in the country. " .Mandy â€" ''Rastus. why don't you work? Haid work never killed any- body." Rastus â€" 'Dat shows what you knows about it. I've already lost two wives dat way." -Another approach to woild amity: Never write a peace treaty until 10 years after the Armistice." He (throwing stones into the water) â€" 'Tm just a little pebble in your life." She â€" "Then why not try being a lit- tle boulder?' GARDENING PRUNir-JC rrom March uniii Juntittis consid- ercil the best season for pruning, but theie are a few specific exceptions. Most of these are the early bloominir shrubs. These should be left until after blooming. Grapes must be pruned eai"ly in. March to avoid ex- cessive bleeding. Raspberries are pruned after the crop has been pro- duced and then all the year old canes are remove.]. The main object of pruning" Is to open up the cenli"e of the growth so that sunshine and air may peneti"ate freely and also, of course, to produce a symmetrical plant. Xaturally any dead or weak growth should be re- moved und also branches that rub against each other. A HOT BED Where a fairly larRe quantity of flower ir vegetable plants are to be started early indoors, a hot bed is indispensable, but where only a few of each variety are wanted, the job may be carried out successfully in a sunny window. The hot bed is usu- ally prepared in March and simply consists of a bed of fresh horse man- ure, which supplies the heat, about 18 inches deep. On this, two or three inches of line soil are placed and after the bed ha.s heated up and then cooled down again â€" a matter of three or four da- i â€" the seed is sown in rows a few inches apart. Th*' bed is protected by rough boarding along the side or heaped up earth and on â- top, aboat 10 to 18 inches above the bed, is placed a window sai-h w^ll glassed and sloping towards the south. When the plants have devel- oped their second set of leaves they ate thinned out and before being- transplanted out.side they are hard- ened in a cold frame which is sirnply â- a hot bed without any heating ma- terial. The window hot bed is simp- ly a shallow box two or three inches deep filled with fine soil, kept well moi.stened. Into The Twilight Outworn heart, in a time ot;tworn. Come clear of the nets of wrong and right ; Laugh, heart, again in the gvev twi- light. Sigh, heart, again in the dew of the morn. Your mother Eire is always young. Dew ever shining and twilight" grey; Though hope fall from you and love decay. Burning in fives of a slanderous tongue. Come, heart, where hill is heaped up- on hill ; For there the mystical brotherhood Of sun and moon and hollow and wood And river and stream work out their will; And God stands winding His lonely horn. And time and the world are ever in flight; .A.nd love is Ic^s kind than the grey twilight, And hope is less dear than the dew of the morn. â€" W. B. Yeats. Sulphur Acquires New Importance In The Story of Indmtrial Minerals In Canada It is not just of gold that niiiiiiig men talk these days. Talk two min- utes to John .McLefsh, Director of Mines and Geology, Ottawa, and you will find that the big advance of iiow- ada.vs is in sulphur and ncpheline syenite, says the Globe aud .Mail. Nepheline syenite is being shipped from Ontario for use in ceramics in the United States. .Anhydrite is being shipped as fertilizer tn Fnglaud. The AI,^oma Steel Corporation is opening up the old Helen .Vine for iron, and the big copper and silver mines are going after the production of sulphur for use iu the paper-making Indusliy. 'Great things have been done In these fields in (^anada today and there are gieat thin.e;s yet to be done." sa.vs John Mcl.eish. Had Been Importing It He used sulphur as an ilhistraiioii. Canada for years, he pointed oin. Im- ported sulphur for paper manufactur- ing from Texas and Louisiana. Ami at the same time sulphur bekhing from t.e smokestai"ks of smelters blighted the countryside of mining towns In Northern Outaiio and Brit- ish Columbia. Researchists went after the prob- lem. At first they captured the buI- phiir from the smokest .cks In the form of sulphuric acid. Now they have captured it In Its elemental form both from the smoke and from pyrites. The Aldermac Mines, No-.anda, was now ITCH . . . STOPKD IN A MINUTE . . . Ar« you tornented with the itching torture* of ecieina. raihe«. athlct«'s foot, eniption*. or othfc akin afltctioni? For quick ind happy r«h<f, u^c cooling ftntiicptic. liquid D. D. D. Pr«t«rlptlon. Itt %ftv}m oili toothp the irri- tated Bkin CIrai. iir^a»r!e«» and iCilnlraaâ€" drirt faai St-^pit thf most intenne itchini ; tiantty. A .^Sc ttial botiir tt dlU| aiofM. orovci U*^«r mone> back. N BIG BEN /he PERFECT Chdwlng Tobacco opening up for the mining of sulphur from pyrites, said Mr. McLeish. Nepheline syenite, another of the new dlKcnveries ig a form of feldspar, whleh is cheaper than the feldspar now being used In china and glass making, he said. It Is being mined in the Peterborough district and now Is being exported. It was the discovery of new methods of processing the rock, to get rid of its iron content, that opened up this new field In Can- ada, he pointed out. Royal Winter Fair Continues To Grow Optimistic Outlook For 1938 Show â€" Ever-Widening Innport- ance In National Agricultural Scheme. At the annual meeting of the Royal Winter Fair on March 23 when the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson was guest speaker, the directo/s, reviewing the past year, found ample cause lor con- gratulation, they stated, that the Fair, now in its 17th year, gives abundant proof of a freshness and vigor to as- sure its permanence, and that public recognition of the annual service It performs within the national agricul- tural scheme continues to grow in ever-widening importance. The last Fair was notable for exten- sion in several departments and for consolidation of established lines of work In other departments. One of the most significant developments was the expansion to twice their previous size of exhibits of Seed and Grain. There is no doubt, the report adds, that with more suitable grain-growing seasons the Show at the Royal Winter Fair will attain truly national import- ance. Signs of Healthy Growth Expansions also were made in the Women's Exhibits and iu the Dog Show, as also in the local and historic exhibits of rural activities, aud a new aetlvliy was the revival of the Silver Fox and Mink Show. In fact, the steady Improvement noted for several years past was carried forward with- out abalemeui in every department tn 1937. The growing number of American live stock owners who exhibit proves the conlldence it has established, notably in the Royal Horse Show and In the cattle divisions. The directors look upon this feature as one of the best signs for the healthy growth in their institution in the coming decade. The financial statement shows a small but satisfactory siu"plus for the past year. Want Orthopedic Service Started Abckut 400 Infantile Paralysis Vic- tims In Ontario Still Need Supervision Kstabllshment of a generalized or- thopedic service throughout Ontario for the prevention of child deformi- ties was advocated la.-^i week by Miss Oretia Ross, supervisor of nurses for the Society for Crippled Children, in addressing the annual meeting at To- lonto. .'Vliss Ross pointed out that about •h10 infantile paralysis cases still ncod.'il siiprcvi ion and it wa.s in this connection that she expressed the hiipe I hat si'iue day orthopedic ser- vice wiHiUI be created to serve the whole of the Province. Dr. Kied H. Logan, retiring presi- dent, outlined the work of the society during the last epidemic calling I1n- tario's hardest hit areas Toronto. Lon- don. Port Colborne. Barrle. Brace- bridge and Ottawa. The sotiety had built 400 bed-reading ta'.iles for crip- pled children, distribntlng most of them free of charge, asserted Dr. Lo- gan. LVtegales approved the motinn of Dr. K. C. Janes. Chairman of the Pre- vention Committee, to urge i iiiversal pasteurization of milk fhrou:;hout On tario as a meaiiA of disease prevent iou thu.i reatRrniliig their resolution made hi in;i4. During 1937. 4.l!l'.' children were cat"ed for By lO.'i Ontario service thihs reporting to the sinie'v, it was ;i;i. non need. Gadgets Prove Drivers Drunk Can't Be Fooled â€" Show Amount Of Alcohol In Breath, Blood The defendant who stand.s in court and pleads that he iiad "just two beers, judge," may in the not too dis- tant future find a couple of cold- blooded little gadgets stacked against him to prove that he was lucky to miss the pink elephants that go with the D.T.'s. One Is a combination of suction pump and test tubes for "assaying" the subject's breath. The other is a hypodermic needle with which to ex- tract a specimen of the Bubject'a blood. Blood Tests Tai<en The Journal of the American Medi- cal Association discussed the situa- tion at length last week and found: 1. That even one glass of beer in- creased the Incidence of error in sim- ple experiments: 2. That two or three -whiskies caused ''definite variations'' from the normal acts of the ordinary driver. 3. That slight intoxication started when the patient showed alcoholic content of one-tenth of one per cent, in the blood. Dr. Sidney Selesnick, of Boston, found that blood drawn directly from the body offered lUe uiost positive proof of Intoxication and the best medium because it was "always avail- able' aud required no etlort on the pan of the subject. Auto Radio Warns Of Nearing Train New Invention Causes It To Blare A Warning of Approaching Danger A red light will flash on the dash- board and the auto radio will blare a warning of trains approaching grade crossings with a new radio invention described last week at Gar.v. Indiana. Designed to work In autos that are within the danger zone "Rhen a train approaches a crossing. Mie device sig- nals the auto dashboard at the same time that it starts the usual crossing lights and bells. The device. Clausing, one of its in- veutors, explained, consists of a small radio ii"ansmitier placed at grade crossings and actuated by approaching trains as are warning belts and gates. A wii"e is strung from the transmitter to a distance of about one-quarter mile alon.g the road ou both sides of The I !(>s.'*ing. Picks Up Waves '.V..v^i.s eiuiiiiiiiiiig from the wire within a 100-foot radius are picked up by a mechanism installed In auto radio leceiving sets. The pickup In the auto radio can be set to operate at varying distances from a crossing. It operates only when a train is ap- proaching. Kven if the auio radio Js playing music, the wattling si.:?nal will drown out the harmony, said its In- ventors. Iiistallatiou of the re. I wam- ing light on the dashboard can be op- tional. The pickup, it was said, could be built into radio sets for from $3 to $4. and the crossings ttansmitters could be installed for small cost. ^?-^. â- Issue No. 14- -'38 . Bâ€" 1> h