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I I 1 I Classaf ied Advertising j AGENIS WANTED A GKNTSâ€" TO SKLL MENS NECK- lies. 100 per cent, profit. Write for free samples and catalogue. Mur- gatroyd Agenclea, Yonge St. Arcade, Toronto. I OC.\L U E i' U K S K N T A T I V K S wanted, (or subscription work. Re- newal list supplied. Good commission. Write Canadian Magazine, 347 Ade- laide St. West, Toronto. IbJlCN, WOMEN, ALL AGES, MAKE money spare time in home, experi- ence unnecessary. Write Business As- sociates. Cbatham, Ontario. QTOIIKKKKPERS! AGENTS! TR.\D- cr.';! Write for free Price List of amaiiug barKainr, In drygoods. Gen- eral Outfltters Res'd. Cox 0G5, Mont- real. $~.â„¢f5 rjn WEEKLY SELLING FELT ,^^.\J\J p^ygg ppj. ,y|, parHculars write M. Sliedel. Box 47:!. Mimieo. Ont. ANALYTICAL CHEMIST r^HAULES ALLDKR, ANALYTICAL Chemist, established 1926. Analy- sis of poultry and stock feeds. Bo.t 117 In-^ersoll. Ontario. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS UANGER STANDARD LIMB CO.. I2fi WellinRton Street West, To- ronto Improved light metal and wil- low artifii'i.Tl limbs without shoulder straps. BARN ROOKING â€" FENCE POSTS QUR DIRECT FACTORY PRICES save you money on Supertite gal- vanized rooMng. Superior steel Fence Posts and steel granary lining Super- ior Produil;! Limited. Sarnia, Ont. BUILDING WRECKERS }^JK WILL BUY OLD OR COX- ilrmned buildinKs to wreck. Green- wood Hou.'ie Wreckers. 410 Greenwood Ave.. Toronto BULBS J^ARCISBI - PRTNCEPS MAXIMUS. I'arly Yellow Trunip(>t-Daffodil. Pheasants Rye (Poet's Narcissus), fra.Trant. white, late. Evan.=;eline. frag- rant, while, fluted yolldw chalice cup. mMseason. All field run bnlbs. as dug. $1 per 1.000. Canadian Pacific Bulb Gardens. Duncan. Vancouver Island. BUSINESS BROKERS ATTENTION! ANY Bl'SINESS. •uivwhcrr. sold (jiilfkly. confiden- II.-,!!y for rash. Con.wlidated Business B'-,-)':";s. 31 Hloor W-st. Toronto. CA.aPETS RE-WOVEN INTO RUGS Qf.D CArj'!-:TS WOVEN INTO RE- vorsihio RutfS. Write for price list. Bak r floaninp Co. Toronto 4 FEMALE HELP 1NST!?UCTI0N ^NORKWS' ACAIIKMV OF HAIR- li'-ossiuK. Visitors welcome. Write for 'M-nnpeptus IRI rioor west, To- ronto. FURNITURE LYONS' USED FURNITURE BARGAINS Great saving;; in our Furniture Trade-in Department. Our low prices have made this department the larg- est and most popular in Toronto. Just a few of the hundreds of specials are listed here. If you don't see what you want advertised come in or" write, Lyons are sure to have it and at the lowest price in town. Every piece of furniture is sanitarily treated and completely refinished to look like new. $59.00 '^''''"'''''' •â- \iiieric-au walnut * * bedroom suite, largo chiff- robe, full length triple mirror vanity and full size 4poster bed with sagless spring Completely relinisliod. Cost new over $200.00. $21 50 ^''''''"' ""''*'' Pressor, in **^ ' perfect condition, with full size steel bed to match, sagless spring and brand new all-felt mattress. $19 50 ^"""^ '"''' dining-room ''^ * suites, large buffet.^exten- sion tables and 6 leather upholstered chairs, in peitect condition. Your choice of golden or fumed oak. $89 00 ^^^"'i'"' ^°^^^ walnut diu- "•^ * ing-room suite, large buf- fet, twin pedestal extension table, china cabinet and 6 chairs upholstered In genuine leather. A really line suite and looks brand new; completely re- finished. Cost originally about $300.00. ^4*7 QQ Eight-piece, 2tone walnut " ' llnish dining-room suite â€" Queen Ann design; large buffet, ex- tension table and 6 chairs upholstered In ger.uine leather. Completely refin- ished. $49 00 ^."""''''"3 3-piece chester- * field suite (unclaimed). â€" This suite has been rebuilt and recov- ered in a very attractive brand new brown repp; has Marshall reversible spring cushions and is a real bargain at this price. Originally cost $175.00, Is exactly like new. $29 50 ''^'" '''°'^"' cheslei field * * and two roomy chairs to match, upholstered in a novelty repp with reversible Marshall cushions and ghow-wood walnut frame; completely re-conditioned and dry cleaned. $35 00 ^'^'"^*^ Chesterfield with " * two big chairs, covered to a French Jacquard Taupe shade; tompletely re-bullt and thoroughly dry Cleaned. Large assortment of Kitchen Cab- inets, Sewing Machines, Gas Stoves, Library Tables, Beds, Spring Mat- tresses, Odd Dressers. Chiffoniers, itftudto Couches, etc., at amazingly low prices. TRADE-IN DEPT. LYONS' BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING CO. •ave 40%. Buy Direct from Factory 478 VOMRP ST. TORONTO FILMS AND PRINTS r»HRlSTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR favourite negatives, 12 for 75c; 3 for 25c. Complete with envelopes. Sample, 10( . Brightling, 29 Richmond St. E., Toronto OOLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT prints with free enlargement, 25r Reprints 3c each. Commercial Phot) Service, Deiit. R.. Outremoat, Que. yERO PaiCES, EXPERT WORK. Roll with free enlargement 2.5c. Trevanna Studios. 93 Niagara Street, St. Catharines. Ont. FW FARMING piNE DARK EASTERN MINK from foundation stock and high kit production; correspondence invit- ed. .Maple Leaf Mink Ranch, Blen- heim, Out. lyjINER MINKERY, KINGSVILLE Ont., offers for sale Quebec, Lab- rador, Yukon mink of select breeding stock. Place your order early. DAISE MINK FOR PROFIT - GET started right with Moss "Quetico" strain mink â€" guaranteed stock. Write for full information. Moss Fur Farms. Limited (mink breeding specialists), Sapawe. Ontario GAMES pOR FALL AND WLNTER PARTIES Ten entirely new and original brain-teaser games, in attractive book- let form, assorted to suit all tastes and occasions. 3.5 cents, postpaid any- where. Canadian-.\merican Novelties. 122 Wellington Street West, Toronto. GLASS EYES QLASS EYES, $4.50 EACH. THOUS- ands to choose from. Twelve sent to select from. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Pitman Optical House, Vancou- ver, B.C. GREAT SALE USED PIANOS QRIGINALLY COSTl.NG WHEN new up to $.S0O.. good makes, beau- tiful walnut, maho.gany and .golden oak cabinets, in real good condition, tuned, includins piano benches; barsiain prices, $39.50. $4'.).50, $39.50. Ideal for homes, schools, churches. 'Write tor our bargain price list. Sovereign's Sales. 241SB Di'fferin St.. Toronto. HELP WANTED yOCNG ME.\ AND WOMENâ€" Posi- tions more easily secured if you train for Telegrapher or Stenographer. Become .stenographer in ten weeks â€" notes written In English. Typewriter supplied. Self-teaching machine loan- ed with telegraphy Inexpensive. What course interests vmi'' Write Ca san Systems. Toron;,' I.il.Y GULBS pLANT LILIES NOW - ADD TO brightness of your garden with Lilies from home-grown bulbs of re- liable varieties. Also other perennial flowers â€" and fruit trees for northern garilens- all of llie hardiest strains. Send for .-Vutunin Catalogue with In- structions tor Lilies, etc. Arrival of all plants in good condition guaran- teed. The .Manitoba Hardy Plant Nursery, F. L. Skinner Prop.. Drop- more. .Manitoba. MEDICAL ^ONSTIPATED'.'â€" IMMEDIATE RE- liet (Money back guarantee). Per- fect (brand) Laxative Pills, 35c box, 3 boxes $1.00. Mail orders invited. Perfect Chemical. 4(i0 Richmond W., Toronto. J^CZEMA, ITCH. PI.MPLES. SKIN disorders and piles are quickly re- lieved with Hiinies Ointment; clean, safa and sure. Setid 40 cents for one ounce jar. Humes .Medicine Co.. Ot- tawa, Canada. gTOP SUFFERING, HAVE YOU iichin.g, burning, scalding, wet or dry skin trouble. It so. use the guar- anteed Inch Eczema Remedy. Write Inch Drug Company. 1130 Weston Rd., Toronto. Sold from coast to coast â€" One Dollar prepaid. \Qq brings you 6 issues of Herbal Health Magazine, a marvellous guide to better health and zestful liv- ing. .Acclaimed by 20,000 Canadians. Interesting. Story of herbs in the lite of the American Indians by John R. Cressy, Herbal Specialist. Formulas for common ailments. Frank discus- sions of symptoms, causes and treat- ments. Dietary Hints. Questions and .\nswers. Every issue of this wonder- ful mazagine contains valuable cou- IKJUS saving you up to one dollar on purchases ot herbal preparations. Send ten cents to Teepee News, 1536 Dun- das W., Toronto. MACHINERY J^EBVILT FARM MACHINERY AND trucks composed ot: Grain chop- pe.-s S" to 15"; Gas engines IVi to 14 h.p.; Tractors S x 16 to 25 x 40 h.p.; Power units 2(i h.p. up: Ensilage cut- ters: 21 Trucks from 'iton up. We pay siiot cash tor old tractors Write or see ns. Hanna's International Sales & Service, • .M.icDoMnclI St.. Guelph, Ontario. . MEN WANTEr WANTED â€" AMBITIOUS MEN, 18 years or over, to learn detective work. BiK pay. Rewards. Interesting home-stuoy course. Free information. Write to Morris L. Julien, Box 25. Sta- tion T., Montreal. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS' J^EAnN TO PI..AY A SAXOPHONE Trumpet, lYombone. Become a .Musician. Send for Form for six days' Free TrlaL Ten months' termsâ€" no In terest. Literature free, Greene Music Company, 57 Queen St., East, Toronto. Fre« From Sciatica For 35 Years In Perfect Health at 73 â€" Thanks to Kruschen Thirty-live years a'ro Ibis septu.;- genarian wis helpless with sciatica. Then he heard of Kruschen. Since that day, he ha.s enjoyed perfect health. Here is hi.i remarkable story: "Thirty-flve years a.To I had a severe attack ot sciatica and cnuld scarcely move t.Tr about .<hx weeks. Then I started taking Kru.-ichenâ€" r\' out half- a-tcaspconful every morninT in hot water. In a few w-^'^ks I got rid of the awful pain in my hip.";. I have never had to con.-fult a doctor since, and am still in perfect health at 73 years of age. which I c.".n only attrib- ute to taking Kruschen Salts every morning."'â€" T.A. Most people grow ol<l long before their time becaiso they neglect one vital need of health â€" the need of in- ternal cleanliness. Eventually, they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then, probably tor the first time in their lives, tlu'v start g- tting rid. every day, of all waste matter from the system. The result is renewed health and vigour. Ailments due to clogged systems vanish, youth returns, and lite becomns really worth living. MISCELLANEOUS J^EAF HURLEY, FOUR POUNDS $1.00. fourteen pounds 53.00. Five pounds Virginia Leaf Cigarette Tobac- co $2.00. Postpaid with flavorin.g. Nat- ural Leaf Tobacco Co.. l.eairinston, Ont. ie jf:wel watches only $5.95. Send us picture of any man's lady's wrist watch, sold anywhere up to $15.00. We will clnsrly duplicate it for $5.95 with written guarantee. Wilson's Watch Company. 357 St. Catherine West. .Montreal. WE GUARANTEE YOUR FIT WITH best quality, latent style suit or winter overco;it f slightly used), regu- lar to $G0.00 for $« to ?1'2. Fall coats, re.gular to $:!5.0O for ?4 to $S. Suit coats. |2, $2.50, $;!. .Vew trousers, in tweeds, serges and worsteds, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25. ji2.95. Postpaid. State measurements, colours, style, age. Sat- isfaction guanmlcul or money refund- ed. Send mou' y orderâ€" Ruskin & Co.. Peterboro, Ont. PATENT ATTO.RNEY DOY L. KNOX. Registered .-Attorney. Information regarding Invention Patents: Drawings: Registrations: Sales. 14 Mefcalf \ Ottawa. PERSONALS A MANS TONICâ€" MEN'S FRIEND (For men only). 50 pill-; $2.00- directions enclcs*'!: mail orders post- paid. Hygienii' T.ibnr itories. 4G0 Rich- mond St. W Tr.-rii'o. Ph-'no WA. 241S. RE.MN.ANTS CREE!- 70 QUILTING PATTERNS: Giant wasl;f;'.:;t remnants: "Makes five quilts" Cottons: Print.s; $1.00 'Collect". Sample bundle. 25c. Re- fund Knaran'ci>: M-ritinie Textiles, Sfl49 Degaspe. Montreal. TIRES MENZIK'S USKD TIRES .$2.!t5 UP for Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth Dodge. Buick. Oldsmoblle. Packard, Cadillac and all other cars and trucks. Every tire guaranteed. 190 King West, Toronto. WATCH REPAIRS 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE €1 00 f'^P'^'-'*^^ mainsprincr, jewel, cleaniner, liand.s. cr.vstals. dial repaired. Providing no parts missinp:. 2-years guarantee. Re- turn postage pai<i. Formerly with Hamilton Watch Factory. .American Swi.<!s Watch Specialist Regr'd, Dept, W., 4313 Brebcuf, Montreal. Greenland Has Dajly Newspaper Experts Pay Cost of Pub!ic«tion Result-Rsr in Free Dis- tribution One ot the most peculiar dailies, no doubt, is the Greenlandian paper Atuagagdliutit (try to pronounce it some night when you have run out of sleep). It is printed daily in Oodthaab. tlie biggest settlement in Grcenluud. News is gleaned from Danish papers arriv- ing there six limes a summer, from daily broadcasts of American and Ice- landic news services and from local correspondents all over Greenland, who t'orv»ard their copy in verbal 'niaiuiscripts" delivered from the or- iginal settlement to some n.itive fish- erman or hunter paddling along to the next settlement where lu> delivers his news to another hunter, who keeps It in mind imtil ho happens to go to the ne.xt settlement or meets a hunter from there. 3,250 COPIES As it can be iniagincd the story is rewritten several times before it arrives in the editorial ollice in Cod- thaab, which is located in tjie oltlcial Greenlandian printing house. Every day 3,250 copies are printed. Once a year copies covering the whole year are bound strongly and the books are distributed among the "sub- scribers" in accordance with the name ot the paper which means "lecture free". The cost of the printing and distribution la paid by the tees taxed on Greenlandian products exported to Denmark. Editor Lynge ot the paper Is h»If Danish and halt Greenlandian. AUssed "WIT iL's a \:'.iii sloreiceeper who knows what will sell: An artist who was spending a holi- day in a small village entered the store and asked if they carried camel hair brushes. "No sir, we don't," replied the shopkeeper. "Y'see. sir." added, in an apo!cj?otical manner, "we never have no call for 'cm. Nobody in these -arts sceins to keep camels." In a desire to cut down expenses, a man will take his wife to a $1.50 dinner and stay away from a $2.00 dinner, entirely forgetting that in either event hi.s wife will spend $'2.00 to have her hair fixed on the day of the occasion. Neighbor â€" What makes you look at me like that, young man? Junior â€" I thought you were in the hospital. Neighbor â€" What ever gave you that idea'.' Junior â€" I heard Daddy tell Mum- my that you had been shooting off your mouth again. A father wrote to his son at col- lege â€" I'm sending you the $10 in ad- dition to your regular allowance as you requested in your last letter; but I must again draw attention to your incorrect spelling; "$10" is written with one nought, not two. Mr. Yâ€" Doesn't it annoy you that the Scotch family living in the flat above dance every night '? Mrs. Z â€" Oh no, when we want to stop them, we turn off the radi;. Woman Customerâ€" Do you ret;irn the money when an article isn't sat- isfactory? Merchant â€" That depends on the article. Customer â€" This is a book. .Merchant â€" What was wrong with it? Customer â€" I di-Jn't iike the way it ended. Statistics show that more men em- bezzle monay in order to gamble and drink than for any other reason . . . .\nd most women who get touchy fingers, do so because they live be- yond their means. Teacher â€" Now, Johnny, can you name a place in .-Maska ? Johnny â€" Xo 'ni. Teacher â€" That's riglit; Nome. Good for you! N'ex'..' Another way to make home happy is to say nothing a'oout the spots that get on the tablc-eloth. They wyll al- ways wash out, while the memory of unkind words sometimes won't. Crawford â€" So you can't understanii why your boy in college flunked in all the foreign languages? Crabshaw â€" No, it's a mystery to me. He picked up all the college yells in no time. Friendâ€" Tell me, sir. Who was braver than Lancelot, wiser than Socrates, more honest than Lincoln, wittier than Mark Twain, and more hand-some than Apollo? Mr. Wise â€" My wife's first hus- band. Plcmber (arriving late)â€" Well, how is it? Happy Husband â€" Not so bad, while we wore waiting for you I taught my wife to swim. Wife (trying on new fall hats) â€" Do you like this one turned down? Hubby â€" How much is it? Wifeâ€" Twelve dollars. Hubby â€" Yes. turn it down. There is a disposition for the man who work.s in the mass today, to prize equality in income above every- thing else. It can be had, all right. But it always winds up wi;h equality with those who have the le.Tst, rather than with those who have a bit more. The Seven Geoi'ges When George (Joodman, 18, of -â- Vliiwaukee, Wis., ran afoul 01 llie law, he also ran into a few name- sakes. George Raabe and George Lcgge, detectives, arrested him. Desk Serge, George Heidelberg booked him, George A. Bowman, deputy district; attorney, issued a warrant charging him w,th the thel't of loO pounds of lead. Judge Gacrge E. Page bound him over for trial and Jailer George Schneck led him to his cell It almost gave George the willies. TRENCH'S REMEDIES K^.eruj :.,.,l.ling TO.Mv" T.-VBI-IiTS. «TOM.\e;i T.^Bl.KTS I.) 1-elleve numacti l:.llbli>. TRKNCHS RKMEDY. Kl-e« t!u..i.it: 11 te»iUcHt, Write tuday. TRENCH'J REMEDIES LTD. IKPT. \V., HO CHURCH 8T TORONTO Cock-a-DOUBLE-doo There's DOUBLE pleasure Too- For every smoker Everyv/here Who rolls his own with Chanfecler/ DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET First Known 'Link' Lived Seventy Miliioi! Years Ago Smithsonian Report Places Van"? Earliest Ancesior !r Montana Forest â€" Ancient Animals T:nv â€" But Bones of The:e Tree- Dwellers Show Human Resemblances, Scientists Say Scattered remains of the earliest known members of the order of life to which modern man bolon^is have been discovered in Central Montana by three scientists w^ho in sm-cession spent nearly thirty years exploring a wooded paradise ot 70.000,000 years ago. accordinc; to a report issued !'y the Stnith.sonian Institution. Offshoot of Earlier Stock Only teeth and j;iws of these crea- tures have been fiMind and only a paleontologist, llie report says, uoiiM recognize their relationship to the monkeys, apes and humans of today. Tiny creatures, hardly larger than mice, they lived in trees of the an- cient forest ri'.cion just east of t're Crazy SIou:i;nin.s. according to Dr. Georffp Gaylord Simpson of the .-^nior- ican MuseTim of N.itural History, author of the rcinirt. No elalm i.*? lUTidc that the little ani- mals w«re In the drrect anceetral line of pri'seni day priaiatxjs. it is believed that ihey vn--e ott.-ihi.oia of an eu. 1 er .a'.'Ueral iir.J sail ui'.kiiqwu stack i -..u which uiAU jIso. d.criveij. Cr2c:!di!- Creatures Ate Th»m T'.'.,' tu-a:',!;!! cf :l'fe La (im.»i imi ip- parcMily icciiue .L'.xliucl after i!;e Fcleot â- ne ag". and si.sns indica'o many 01" the aii:!:!.;]s were devoured i)y lar,:;e crrcodilo-iike reptiles wb'i-ii weri' the liominant creatures of t'j. .;• period. Tile explorations w-cre begun a I'JitS by ,\r)ert C. Silberling of the United States Geological Survey, and a lar«e collection of all .sorts of spe i mens were made. Investigation wa.s con;iMi:ed by the late James W. Gid- ley of the National Museum staff an<| continued aC^ bis death in IMl b^, Dr. Simpson. ** S Simpsmi's report ia bsised larsely on the ext â- n-'ive Smitlr< sonian collection of the fossils irovi the Crazy Mountain ana. ., . „ ,. .Although only four or five semi? complete skull.s and no c 'implete skele?' ton exist: in the collection. Dr., Simp* son states that one ot the ty.pea di£(t covered seems to combine various fun« damental features of the' j^spudo-mon'' keys, thi; ieinurs and tarsioida, tiut latter now represent^ gonly. .in, tli,a East Indian tarsius. Some scientists hold the vi»'w fhiit the primate bran*b wltjcii oveataailjf proditfvd man. budded .eft tcoui .th« main 1 rimate stock in U)o"'tarsioiJ s!a;i<'. â-  'â- '''â- â- - ';.:;. The First Equirrcs '" â- " The report dlsclosi-s t-lre djscox-pio' also of remains 0^ animaj;; related tc. bear-! and to such iii.ectlvores of to- (fay as <fhr<".vs and mol"?. fts welf »S discovery of probably ti»e eai;liif<rt. be giriuijigs of tiia fa,niily now rei)re.s^:U, ed by hor:'es. cattle, deer and bison' In the parllest strata of the Cr:'.?.?' Idt^iiiRTiiD formation. ttcCorqlijJtg-Xo -Ulfi r''i)crt, are found fra.^'nii.'rus ot ai;i::;.i;: at least .jO.'iOil.OOd years old and mi' ti:"ly dif("reut from any known tjday These are the mul!i-tub«."rccii:i',e! which at one li:ne made up the n\<^a abuniiant form of m;in'.:na! life. Till,' collection from this ar'.-:i ic eludes the lincst siiif;lc multi-l;il)i 1 culate specimen yet (liscovi^red, ihi r--port Slates, skull, jaws and par'ia skeleton of one of the sniall relent like animals. . ^ . Canadian Blind May Be Led By Trained Doqs "Seeing Eye" Institution for Teaching Canines to Lead Blind Masters May be Estab- lished. Hope that at an early ilate Can;; ia would have a "Seeinjr Eye" in.stit.i- tion for trainin.s: dogs to lead the blind was expressed by Captain Ed- ward Baker, Dominion secretary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, .speakirg to the blind people at Ottawa. The gathering had just heard an interesting talk given by Miss Hazel Hurst, of Ogdensburg. N.Y., who spoke of the pleasure and assistance derived from "Babe" her "Seeing Eye'' dog. Captain Baker a Ided negotiations had been going on for some time be- tween the Institute and the "Seeing Eye" Institute at Morristown, N. J., and when a trainer with the exacting qualifications could be secured, the plan would be put into operation. The proposed institution would be similar to the one at Morristowr, which , he believed, was the most eftio'ent '.le in the world. Three Already Here .-Vt present there are tl;:ee "Seeing Eye" dogs in Canada (real the M r- â- stown institute, two in Toronto and one in Montreal. Both independence and protection were obtaine>l from her carefully trained dog. Miss Hurst stated. The animal accompanied her to church, and always picked out an imply pew for her. The speaker caused much amusement when, in regard to her guide, she confessed: "She is the boss, I am only at the ither end of the leash.'' which are in every way the eiiua of those supplied in first clasi restaurants. Travellers who matic flixhti^ on thi first airlines operating between Lon don, Eng.. and the Coti'.inent, com ment in terms of keen apprcciatioi on the pro^rrcss in airv.ay comfor which has been achieved in the pas IS years. Pioneer air passengers after drivin<; out to draughty sheds embarked in imal!. noisy machines ii which there were no catering facil; ties at all. Today, modern airports have com modious ticket-offices, waiting-rooms restaurants, and hotels; while up \i the air, seated in spacious lu.xurious iy-equipped saloons which arc scien t tically heated, ventilated, an< silenced, passengers have only t« press a bell at their e'bows in ordei to summon a white-coated stewarc and have placed at their disposal ali the resources of a highly-organized catering service. _ '- " •ai "Aerocatering** Done . ' By Flying Boats Passengers making air journeys in the new Empire-type flying-boats of Imperial .\irways, pay warm tribute to the efficiency of the catering ar- rangements. Well-equipped kitchens at airports, and completely-fitted buffets in the flying-boats, enab'.e meals to be served up in the a'r Jews Shunned as Patftners Germans are forbidiien to havt •Jewish businoi-s partners. A court in Hamburjr ruled that al- tliou^h there is no law forbidding .lews to engage in business, " a close i eialionship between a .lew and Gen- tile is fundamentally wrong." -•^ partnership, the court decided. is a "close relationship." EXPECTANT MOTHERS w â-  O M E N who suffer period- ically who may have sidcachc or h c a il a c h c, and those abijut to be- come mothers, will find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion a dependable tonic. Read what .Mrs. Alfred Wcilcr of rs Palmer St., (^,uelph, Ont.. said: "Before the arrival of niy little girl 1 was in nii.<ierable health. 1 feit weak and tired all lite time, siifft-rctt fruin pain.*! in my l)ack .-ind had di/.2y spells. I felt so discouraged, being tinat>le to do my houscwoik, I wondered if X would ever tje well again. Thafs when I itailed taking Ur. l*ierce"» Favorite Vrc- w:ription and it strengthened mc in every way." Buy now of your nearby dtuggiit. Issue No. 41â€" "37 câ€" I