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n 937 4.' not! t it •*t icel -^ tha - *,; all • for th« * will * to * her act *. Classified Advertising' [ AGENTS WANTED pOOD PROFITS liVERY DAY SKL- liug our guaranteed hosiery. Plen- ty of repeat ordors. Protected lerrl- tory for producers. Clarion Company, Post Office 162, St. Catliarines, Out. PROGRESSIVE AGENTS WANTED for made-to-measure men's cloth- ing. Supercraft Clothes, 5014 St. Law- rence, Montreal, Quebec. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS IJA.\OER STANDARD LIMB CO., '^^ 12G Wellington Street West, To- ronto. Improved light metal and wil- low artificial limbs without shoulder straps. BARN ROOFING â€" FENCE POSTS QUR DIRECT FACTORY PRICES save you money on Supertite gal- vanized roofing. Superior steel Fence Posts and steel granary lining. Super- ior Products Limited, Sarnia, Ont. CEDARBROOK GAME FARM QFFERS. AFTER SEPTEMBER first, large, hardy young Ring- necks, all breeds fancy Pheasants, Wild Ducks, Geese, Wild Turkeys, hundred Ringueck breeders, non-re- lated, imported stock. Write for price list. 210 Jarvis St. (Department C), Toronto. DOGS IJIGH CLASS SCOTCH, ENGLISH Collie Pups, natural born, low heelers, good watch dog. Males, two months, $.'!.50. 3 months $3.75. Females $2.00. Failures replaced free. Trained cattle dogs, trained fox. coon and deer hounds. Rapidvicw Kennels, Morris- buri.'. Ontario. FILMS AND PRINTS ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH every 25 cent order. Roll films developed and eight prints 25 cents, reprints 3 cents each, Brightling, 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto. CPARKLING, HIGLOSS, DECKLE- edged prints, three e.xtra with each roll finished 25c. Twelve reprints 25o Delhanty's, Webbwood, Ont. DOLLS DEVELOPED; PRINTED, one free enlargement 25c. Re- prints 10 for 25c. Photo-Craft, 183% King St., E., Toronto. DOLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT prints with free enlargement. 25c. Reprints 3c each. Commercial Photo Service. Dept. B., Outremont. Que. 25j. â€" ROLL DEVELOPED AND one deckle edge print of each. Reprints 3c, 10 tor 25c. One Free en- largement with each order 25c or more Snap-Y Photo Service. Box 72, Station K, Toronto. FUR FARMING D AISE MINK FOR PROFIT â€" GET started right with .Moss "Quetico" strain mink â€" guaranteed stock. Write for full information. Moss Fur Farms, Limited (mink breeding specialists), Sapawe, Ontario. FURNITURE S?ECIAL OFFER Free delivery to nearest freight depot if you enclose this advertisement or present at our showrooms if .shopping ill Toronto. HUGE SALE OF TRADE-IN FURNITURE Every article completely recondit- ioned and sanitarily treated in Tor- onto's largest used furniture market. Special attention given to mail orders. 6 95 ^'°'=!>^*^'^!ii e.Ycellent condi- tion, all finishes. 10 50 ^'"Ser drop head Sewing machine, perfect shape. g^gg Day-beds, complete with new mattresses. 11*95 '^''<^^''" Cabinets, perfect shape, porcelain top. 7.95 ^ '*"'' ** '^"''"6'' Clas Stoves perfect condition. 14.50 "breakfast Room Suites, 6- pieces complete includes Buffet, sevtral colors, enamel finish. 12.95 ^^^ Outfits, walnut finish. all steel panel beds, way- sagless springs, brand new mattress. 19,50 3-piece Chesterfield Suite, genuine French Jacquard covering, Marshall cushions, a snap. 29.00 .3-P'ece Chesterfield Suite in heavy repp cover, used less than 1 year, revorsihle Marshall cushions, a dantlv. 35.00 3-pieco â-  Chesterfield Suite, covered, finest quality mo- hair, walnut, Mar.shall sprin.flis through- out, reversible cushions. like new, really beautiful. 19.50 ^â- P'e*-'o •''o''<J oak Dining room Suite, buffet, table, and G leather sent chairs in perfect shape. 59.00 Modern 6-piece Bed-room Suite, Iarn;e dresser, vanitv with Venetian mirrors, chiffonier and full size bed witii sagless spi'ing and new niattress, romplotely reflnishert. 89.00 ^^'"'"•if"' 9-I)icco Solid walnut Dining-room Suite, large buffet, china cabinet, oxtcn.s- ion table, 6 leather upholstered chairs, cost non- over .?300, Complet- ely refill isjied. 49.00 "â- P'<"'^ walnut finished ^j,. Dining-room .Suite, buffet, square extensior table, china cabin- et and 6 leather upholstered chairs, Jr. peMect conditioiiT Send moiiey nrddr for -oi; ilete pi'i<?? ot gocdy-. AJonev back gaur- ahttic. LYONS CHESTERFIELD MFRS. Trade-in Department 478 Yonge ,^*re«^ti Toronto LADIES' WEAR I ADIES â€" TO INTRODUCE OUR new methods of selling direct from Mill to Wearer, compare these big money saving prices. It is smart to bo thrifty 1 Slip (shadow proofed) tfO ^Q regular 'P£f*J\f 1 Dance Set (double gusset) ffO ^f) regular tJJ^.Jv 1 Teddy (double gussets) CO ^0 regular «p^.<Jv/ Any two of these numbers tf ^ QA Or all three tor $4.50 Our exclusive Hollywood designs are Tailored in our own factory of the finest silk; shades white or tea rose; guaranteed to wash and wear liko iron. Wear and wash them and it you are not satisfied return same and your money cheerfully refunded. Buy in confltlence from an all-Canadian firm. Order today. State size, enclose your check, postal or money order. WEAR-RITE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 707 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. Telephone Midway 1613 LILY BULBS pLANT LILIES NOW â€" ADD TO brightness of your garden with Lilies from home-grown bulbs ot re- liable varieties. Also other perennial flowers â€" and fruit trees for northern gardens: all ot the hardiest strains. Send for Autumn Catalogue with in- structions for Lilies, etc. Arrival of all plants in good condition guaran- teed. The Manitoba Hardy Plant Nursery, F. L. Skinner, Prop., Drop- more, Manitoba. MACHINERY QET OUR NEW PRICES ON THE Goold, Shapley & Muir gas, gaso- line, and fuel oil engines and grinders. Also repairs for Brantford engines, pumps, windmills. J. A. Fellows & Co. Brantford, Ont. CANNING MILL (KLINE) SEED Grader, guaranteed increase crop. Write, Kline Mtr., 121 Empress Cres., Toronto. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I EARN TO PLAY A SAXOPHONE, Trumpet, Trombone. Become a Musician. Send tor Form tor six days' Free Trial. Ten months' termsâ€" no in terest. Literature tre.:;. Greene Music Company. 57 Queen St., East, Toronto. PERSONAL DOOKS EVERY MARRIED COUPLE and those contemplating marriage should read. ''Entering Marriage," 24 pages, postpaid, 15c. ''Sex and Youth," lOl pages, postpaid, 25c. Our 20 page illustrated catalogue of books, drug supplies, and household novelties, free upon renuest. Supremo Specialty, 109 Yonge, Toronto. A RE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, Comfort, Positive Support with our advanced method. No elastic or tniderstraps or steel. Write, Smith Manufacturing Co., Dept. 219, PrcHton, Ont. POULTRY AND EGGS 7 TO 10 WEEK OLD PULLETS 20c J^EVER BEFORE HAVE WE OF- ferod pullets so low in price. Bar- red Rocks or White Leghorns 4 week old 18c, 5 week old 22c, week old 25c, 7 week old 2Sc, 2 month old 33c, 4 to week old 17c, 7 to 10 week old 20c. Super quality 2c per pullet more. All pilli'ts from Government Approv- ed, lileodtested breedei'.'i. Terms â€" ShipiJcd C.O.D. anywhere. Baden El- ectric Chick Hatchery, Baden, Ont. RADIO pARM-CITY RADIOS $7.95 COM- ^ plete. Save half. A.gents free offer. Amazing prices windchargers, power plants, accessories. Marco 1243X Mc- Gee, Kansas r!ty. Mo. SALESMEN WANTED CALES.AIEN, EASY TO EARN $25.00 weekly. Sell shirts, pyjamas, made-to-measure. Dignified work. Ev- ery man interested. Write D. Stetson. B()X 2110, Montreal. 117ANTED BY WELL KNOWN RE- putable Toronto Brokerage House. Representative Salesman over twenty- five years ot age. in various Cities and Towns in Ontario outside of Toronto. Exclusive territory it desired, good commission and full co-operation. Ex- perience helpful but not necessary. Reply giving full particulars to Box 52, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St., W., Toronto. STAMPS 1I7ANTED, CANADIAN STAMPS IN quantity. Best prices for accumu- lations and collections. Queen Stamp Co., Toronto. TELEVISION AND RADIO rNGINEERINa TAUGHT I'RACTI- cally. Motors, generators, arma- ture winding, electrical drafting, etc. Day and eveniti,'; classes. Special cor- respondence course. Employment ser- vice guaranteed. Canadian School of Electricity, 2S2 Ontario West, Mont- real TIRES jl|enzie;s used TmES $2.95 up for Ford" ChovroleT, fij-nioiith Dodge, Buick, Oldsmobile, Packard. Cadillac and all other cars and trucks. Every tire guaranteed. 190 King West, Toronto. Issue No. 36â€" '37 __ He Was Afraid To Cross A Street Lost His Nerve After 12 Months' Agony Suffering from acute rheumatism iu both his knee joints â€" treated in hos- pital twice without restdt â€" so un- nerved that ho was afraid to cross a street â€" how readily every rheumatic sufferer will sympathise with this inan. Read what ho says: 'For 12 months, I suffered pain and misery witfi acute rheumatism in both my kcees. Twice, I was treated in hos- pital â€" but it was no use. I could not walk up or downstairs. I was afraid to cross the street, for I had lost all confidence in myself. Fourteen days ago, I started taking Kruschen Salts, and already I am a new man. I can walk with a smart step, .go up and downstairs with ease, and cross the street with complete confidence. My rheumatism is getting better every day." â€" D.L. In a good many cases, rheumatism lannot resist the action of Kruschen Salts, which dissolve the painful crys- tals of uric acid â€" often the cause of those aches and pains â€" and assist the kidneys to eliminate this poison through the natural channels. Great opportunities in lite may bo scarce. But every hoiu' of every day of our existence is a little opportunity to improve yourself, to the end that you may be better, your neighbor hap- pier, and the world the gainer for your presence in it tor a short time. Lonely Valley Blackened trunk and blackened twig, and still the living green Comes bravely forth to hide the scars. O Friend, when you have seen The naked hillside, bare and gray, where once the lilac bloomed. Will you not give a thought to these your careless act has doomed? The smouldering lire you left behind that bright September day. The match you flung so carelessly as you drove on your way. That half-burned cigarette that fell beside the winding road; You bear the sin In secret â€" yes, but you bear a heavy load. And yet, the stricken valley wears a trusting hopeful air. As though it really tried to say: "Now don't you fret and care! This frightful thing that camo to me was never planned by you; We'll both forget the harm they did â€"but YO'uTje careful too!" Husband (reading newspaper ac- count ot an Incident at travelling men- agerie) â€" "With a hoarse roar the lion sprang at the trainer and pandemon- ium broke loose!" Wifi? â€" "What queer names thoy give animals to be sure!" Jackâ€" "There is a lot of favoritism in our family." Uncle â€" "Why, Jack, what on earth do you mean?" Jacliâ€" "Well, I get punished if I bite my lingernails and when baby puts his foot in his mouth they think it's cute." Jud.ge â€" ''Your wife complains that you never work. How about it, Sam?" Sam â€" ''Dat woman's crazy. Ask her what Ah was doin' do second Tuesday ot August, last year?" Shoe Merchant â€" "Business is so quiet that we had better have a spec- ial sale." Store Manager â€" "All right. What shall it be?" Shoe Merchantâ€" "Well, take that line of $5 shoes and mark them down from $10 to $7.95. Read It Or Not. â€" All wild men ot Borneo are fakes. Continental Landlord (to his Amer- ican visitor)â€" "And how do you like our city?" Americanâ€" "I hato it. It's as hot as h â€" , and just as uncomfortable." Landlord (admirably) â€" ''Ah! Is there anywhere you Americans have not been?" Narrowest Street Closed By Gates QUEBECâ€" Sous le Cap street, the narrowest street in North America and the niecca of tourists from all parts of the continent will no longer be traversed by automobiles and other vehicles, including the qua nt caleche. At the re(|ucst of the Quebec Saf- ety League fearful of injuries to the flock of children who play in (his narrow alleyway which is graced by the name of a street, Chief of Po- lice Trudel has closed it and gates have been built at either end to pre- vent their passage. The children who made a liveli- hood by begging for pennies, now find their source of incomo cist off. WIII5N IN TonONTO HARLEY- DAVIDSON Distributors Uned Mdtorcyclus, Parts and Accessories KENNEDY & MENTON 'J21 Collage St Toronto at Prices Will Go Higher Drought In Australia and Ar?;en- tina Threatens Wheat Prodi:ction CHICAGO, â€" nig drought areas in Australia and Argentina tliroatc^ning to curtail ftrop production are now looming as a major influence for high- er prices cm wheat. R.stimale.T current hero indicate that 75 percent of the 13,500 acre.s seeded to wheat in .Australia, is facing criti- cal necessity of rain, and that the chief producing districts ot northern Argentina continue to suffer from a lack of moi.sture. It Is already too late for additional planting of wheat in Ar- gentina. The outlook for Ar.s'ontina and Aus- tralia is regarded by the Chicago wheat trade as suggesting a below nor- mal yield for the southern hemisphere and that the crop situation there is likely to become mora Important every week from now on. With fairly accurate figures at pre- sent available as to the 1937 harvest in the northern hemisphere, and with much closer attention being given to conditions south ot the Equator, the wheat prices as compared to one week back were ranging from 1-8 of a cent off to 7-S up. Simultaneously, corn was 3-S to 2 3-4 down, oats 'A to I'i lower, rye varying from 1 cent to 1 1-8 advance, and provisions showing 22 cents to 55 cents setback. Storing Cheese In The Home Best Place is in Refrigerator or Very Coo'. Cupboard Most people who live conveniently near a grocery store buy cheese, as they do other foods, in small quan- tities. In such cases there is no need for concern over the problem of stor- ing cheese in the home. It is simply a matter of keeping a pound or less in good condition for a short time. Cheese should be kept in a cool place, as high temperature will cause .some of the fat to melt and escape from the cheese, states the "Cheese for Better Meals" bulletin issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculutre. High temperature also has the eifect of drying out the cheese, particular- ly if it is left uncovered. The best place for cheese is the refrigerator or in a very cool cupboard, free from dampness. The flavor and texture of the cheese will be preserved if it is kept in a covered container or is wrapped in heavy wa.xed or parch- ment paper. To prevent waste, scraps of cheese may be grated and put in a covered jar, to be used as required in cooking. Process cheese should be stored in the refrigerator, and may be left in the package in which it was purcha.sed. I'rcvent Drying Out If a whole small cheese, or part of a largo cheese, is bought to be stoi'cd in the home, care must be taken to prevent drying out or the development of mould. \ good plan is to cut a small portion from the cheese and wax the surfaces of the remainder with a coating of paralTin wax, ap|)Iying the melted wax with a small brush. When stored in a cool, woU-vcntilated, dry place, cheese so treated will keep in perfect condition for soine considerable time. The portion cut for immediate use should be covered and kept in a cool dry place. When it has been consumed, another portion can take its place, and the operation repeated until the whole cheese is used up. Foundation Complete For Largest Telescope MT. PELOMAR, Calif. â€" A squat mass of steel 135 feet wido huddles atop Mt. Palomar waiting to receive a 200-inch glass eye that will reveal to man more than eight times as much of the universe as he has ever seen before. It is the turntable foundation for what is to bo the world's greatest tele- scope. For 14 months scientists at the California Institute ot Technology at Pasadena have been grinding the great reflecting mirror â€" 200 inches, or almost 17 feet, wide â€" that will rest in the bottom ot a CO-l'oot tubo to bo mounted on the steel base. The lube is nearing completion in Philadeliihia and soon will be shipped hero. California teohnicians are now bor- ing 3t! holes in the bottom of the mir- ror. Base supports will fit into the holes. When that task is liuishcd, they will start the tedious process ot making the flat surface concave so that it will centre its view ot the heavens Into the telescope's eyepiece. Seven small- er mirrors will aid this procsss. The largo mirror is expected to bo finished and installed in 1939. It will weigii 20 tons. The mirror, tubeâ€" all material used in the observatoryâ€" must bo hauled by truck up this 5,()00-toot mountain, 50 miles northeast of San Diego and 150 miles south of Pasadena. CAPE TOWN â€" The charge was withdrawn against Arthur Vogt, who stood in the vicinity of a highway "speed trap" and warned motorists. He was charged with hindering the Lindbergh May Movs To Home In France PARIS. â€" Co). Charles A. Lind- bergh, was reported to be negotiating this week, for the purchase of Milio, a small island once owned by Aristide Briand, near Trebeurden on the Bre- ton coast. The newspaper Lo Journal publish- ed the report in a special dispatch from Porrosguirec, saying its inform- ants believed the flier would buy the property to bo near Dr. Alexis Carrel with whom he has collabor;!tod in a scientific research. Dr. Carrol has a resideui " on St. riildas Island nearby. Lindbergh has made frequent visits recently to tlio Carrel home. Briand, now dead, used to spend vacations on Milio Island wlien he was premier of France. Lindbergh, with his wife and fivo- year-old son, Jon, has been living near Weald, Kent, since the family left the United States in December, 1935. Residents about St. Glldas believe Lindbergh and Dr. Carrel are working on a "very important" invention. Public Health In Newfoundland Peculiar Task Faces Government â€" One Doctor For Every 7,000 People Public health, which has been commanding increased public atten- tion in Canada and the United States year by year, is now being consider- ed by Newfoundland authorities with more serious thought than ever be- fore. In his recent budget speech, tlio Commissioner for Finance declared the problem of public licalth was one of the most itnportant with which the Government had to grapple. The Department of Public Health and Welfare has been given over three million dollars for its year's esti- mates and in addition, it is expected that part of the S8.000,00l) vecon- struclion grant from the British Government will be devoted to im- provement of medical facilities. Newfoundland has a gigantic task in bringing better health to aliout '290,000 people scattered over the i.sland and another .'),OO0 along the Labrador Coast. In the remote tish- ing villages there is only one doctor to every 7,000 people, the area cov- ered being so large that the burden is tremendous. Within the last year, nine cottage hospitals have been put into opera- tion and the work of planned public health commenced by various pre- ventive measures. Some idea of the need of public health facilities in Newfoundland may be had from the infant mortal- ity figures. Canada's rate of 73 deaths per 1,000 births is considered large, yet in Newfoundland the in- fant mortality rate in lO.Sti stood at 9(!.5 for St. Johns City and 103 for the country district. Britain Seeks Long Air Flight Record LONDON. â€" The Royal Air Force will soon make an attempt to capture the world long-distance flight record with a non-stop hop from England to Australia, according to the aviation reporter of the London Daily Express. Air distance from England to Port Darwin, .Australia, is 9,124 miles â€" 2,394 miles longer than the Soviet, 7,730-niile record gained in a flight from Moscow to San Jacinto Californ- ia. Air Ministry officials, following con- sultations with experts, are said to be working out proposals for sending a highspeed R.iV.F. bomber, capable ot 350 miles per hour and reaching a "ceiling" level of 23,000 foot, which would enable it to fly over the top ot the Eimalayns without making any deviation. It has boon calculated tho flight would take about SS hours at an aver- ago speed of nearly 220 miles an hour. BOMBAY â€" Nationalist Congress ministers accepting office in s.'x provinces have decided to take only one-sixth of their stipend, in •rdor to emphasize that India is a poor country. ) Appendicitis Thought To Be Hereditary WASHINGTON, â€"Appendicitis, one of the commonest human troubles rd" quiring surgical treament, is apparent- ly a hereditary disease, a Midwestern scientist reported this week. E. G. Stanley Baker, of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.. unnounC' od in the Journal of Heredity bo hatl[ found infection of tho appendix, ra suiting in inflammation, soreness .and rupture, "runs in families." He found it running tluough foiupf generations of one famil.v. in whicl 12 cases occurred. A seiiond appcndl< citis-susceptible famil.v was fotmd, "without Nuy especial i.aiching," h added, and a third was reported ti the Journal simultaueorsly. The trouble is not that a child 1: born with an infected appendix, thi Indiana scientist declared. Instead (I inherits a predisposition to the dls< ease in the same way that other pei> sons are believed to inherit a predl8< position to cancer. "Since the immediate cause of ap< pendicitis is usually absterial infeO' lion, it is impossible to say exactly what weakness may favour the onself of sucli a condition," he explained. Cecile Dionne Ends "Talk Strike'^ CALLA.NDEK. â€" It required mother's cajolery to end tho tirsf strike in the Dionne nursery. Mra Olivia Dionne, mother of the quintup lets, heard the "middleweight," Ce» cile, crying plaintively in the isolaK lion ward. ' On one ot lier frequent v'lii'-- t«B Dafoq Hospital, Mrs. Dioinio left th« lour sisters in tho playroom to visii Cecile. A nurse told her Cecile half been on a "talk strike" for several days and pettishly refused to answer wluju spoken to. The doctor was wor^ ried about her. said the uurse. Mrs. Dionne talked 'o the pouting yoiingster for some time befor(' a re<j ply was forthcoming. "Will I brind Pauline's llttlo \n'l dog over?" sha asked in French. "Oui, oui," Cecile murmured. Sha^ scampered from her cot to her mC* ther's chair, kissed her soundly ant^ trotted meekly back to bed. j Mrs. Dionne pursued her question* and finally got the child answering readily. On visits from Mr. and Mrs, Dionne and the older brothers and sisters of tlic iiuiiits last week, Cecil9 had not been allowed to see them du< to hor cold. So much entliusiasm had the four well iiuinis for Papa Dionnes felt hat it baa become completely devoid of lining in the last week. Tho little girls find it jolly sport to rip and tug at tho now battered fedora. Hay Fever Cure DAWSON. Neb.. â€" William SteveHB' ot Dawson, explains how he fights ha* fevei- suniffles and sneeEcs. His teem nique: Takes all the furniture except thtf bed out of tho room. Wipes tho floor with wet cloths. Hangs wet sheets in tho room, biit^ takes them down an hour before retlP" ing. ' Keeps the doors ami windows in the^' room locked. THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on â€" pain gono. Get the new large econ- omy 3ize â€" Also avail- able in smaller, regular size. II SAFES Proloct your CASH and BOOKS Irom FIRB, , I anc: THiKVES. New and used Safca, Cer- f tilled i.'ahlneta, and Btcel Chwts, .ill m«e«. , M<tdcrale prlce.<i and icrnis. Visit our :h<»wroom, or write Dept. W. J. & J. TAYLOR LIMITED J TORONTO SAFE WORKS 1.15 Pr.inl St. E., Toronto Establlshwl 18,55 \