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SE t e en times smarts and burns. expsules will put bealthy activity Into mh’lflmâ€"l-l out waste polsons and acld and prove to you that at last you have a grand diurettc and stimulant that will awiftly cause these troubles to cease. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Maariem Oil Capsules â€"â€" safe and barmlessâ€"the original and genuineâ€" right from Haarlem in Holland. Mil :rl-nh-‘ihflum never suspect itâ€"some symptoms Sexides Tiskts to bathroum ut might GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules _Couples eligible for a "mutual consent" divorce under terms of the bill must reside in the state for two mmm filing e :M;_M:mhs“Am er must separ» ation hrlh'n-:‘ll* Wisconsin m competitor for diverce business, and that nonâ€"residents deâ€" siring quick diverees without the customary recriminations of a diâ€" vorce suit would find no solace in the bill At least three years‘ restâ€" tion or other allegations under pres "This plan will do away with a lot of false testimony, and it will mean Proponents of the measure tended it was not designed to make Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys and Bladder irritation diveree without proof of grounds ertiesuy retueed Nae : mvendty ot Mr. Beggs, a Progressive, his in the Wicomin Legs SMatern sab0 the on woud t1e L. _ Dereom, intent on eliminating Salse testimony and divorces, has proffered a Bill to per. Bridegroom of 76 Has Divorce Plan & 0. O OGag 0 10 CC RETERTty but not sufficient to out the “fidhm':.. This applies also to Portugal and the Netherlands. In 1935 Germany‘s birthrate alâ€" ready showed an increase of 27 per flmlhlc-:.lnlmx: :hh.-hlhflflll” During 1996 France had 1.5 nuln-“hhlfi.: cording to this survey and Czechoâ€" alovakia three per cent fewer. The death rate declined in most The influenta epidemic of 1985 is believed to account for the differâ€" Statistik which ts mubld ce ac C Statistik, which is published by the Number of Births in Germany Tncreming Every Â¥eay * * eurrent number of Wirtschaft and Increase Is Shown In The Birth Rate or two after the first leaf lettuce is sown. And this range of variety rums GARDENING Stalin lives with his children in a little fast in the Kremiin. 1t conâ€" sists of a tiny hall, three bedrooms and a diningroom. There is no kit «ben; mteals are sent in from a resâ€" taurant. The elder son sleeps on a couch in the diningâ€"room, his halfâ€" brother in a recess of the dining: reom. There are no frills of any sort. The dictator is said to be a most affectionate father and his eightâ€"year old motheriess daughter ts one of the chief comrades of his private life. Proâ€" quently they are seen at the movies. In 1932 when his second wife died very suddenly, the cause of death was not published, with the Inevitable Feâ€" Staiin resolutely deciines to parade his private concerns for public in spection. His official life is the afâ€" fair of the people, but he draws the shades in his humble abode. School teachers are forbidden to point out his children to visitors. By GORDON L. sitH The home life of Joseph Stalin, the "steel man" who guides the destinics of Russia, has always been pretty much of a closed book to the out tlon to clear it for agricultural purâ€" trees as well as evergreens, and that no bushland should be ruthless ly butchered unless it is the inten Ald'“_-hlh~ gestion that there should be a real Wwhat a crime t oburs such trees. -.ouhh*‘ work in reforesting hundreds . of Bs io ntindh thinth ho treee, fl-.i!”!u-ull.-n-l lecome roiten at heart they have to come down, but often one picks up a clear cut section of what must :M.-flud'm';‘:E pened to be har‘~sod. It takes oak», *“mwhbw ard they are so beautiful that . it but we love trees so much that we have pangs of conscience every time People‘ . But He Draws the down. Possibilityâ€"it is the intention to clear the land for farming. We hnu':.hnh-fl.:fi: too many bushes stripped Mumhul:mm_ -'.h. I..wm nhh.m little use for anything but growing agninst next winter‘s use. Every tree, even small saplings, had been . cut Midland Free Pleads “a-dh children under the age of 16. The bill permits stipuiation of diâ€" vision of estate, alimeny or proviâ€" sion for support of children, _ ~ We and that they have no the rarer varieties of roses, lilles, gladioli and similar things that reâ€" l&oilullulfib.o-t of luck, But for the average man or woman, with only a limited l-zolhm-‘â€"q. there is really a wide range of variety, color and height. Many of these things are almost as casily grown as weeds. :'.M‘..“ *lt-fiiq-lhuh.ht& eategory come cosmes, marl« alyssum, calliopsis, batchelor g-&d.&-dm all Bs There are carly, medium and late corn, peas, beets and scores of other vegetables. There are differâ€" ent sizes and shapes to suit various -I “:â€"h the Mog thet the NR rreighc h pre 1e gard with envy, is not a difficult Devoted Father utss p ol CNCCCCE Puccess -lhh.l-luhh-lm nhmh&.umh‘, ter lives on next month‘s, might as well let his wife have what as she wants, first as last.. ‘‘"" en tah‘s Refools y * ~â€"4â€" upvemunes â€"oâ€" Friendâ€"Did get replies io en rer se naae‘s :'-_:_?-y':a.:. mm: 'i'h-":.' And You‘ll Jump Out of Bed in the ____ Morning Rarin‘ to Go WAKE UP vour _LIVER BILEâ€" thad 2 nletoaP r eur 7 +tuchc ds i .3 milked a cow, is it? Well, you do it a fil:flhfith“h Nephew (flushing with pleasure) == It seems to come natural someâ€" An L 0. U, "Tacierâ€" What lesson do we learn from the busy bee? h‘nâ€"".““ ._ Farmerâ€"You did. You‘re the first man to climb down that tree before climbing up it. â€"gâ€" ‘l’hm_-b-n hp-n-ll-u-th-m -lnlnlnmru..,.! & sw wl m T m " Issue No, 15 â€" *37 7-;-"'-;"' “"1‘:'& because it is the es LNE the ‘He “".:lt’-'lhfilh-fi:;l“ Itnessâ€"Oh, your honor, he took it. Your honor‘s name was , to whom the accused was said to have confided, was being ez amined. ‘The witness was asked to repeat the exact words of the acâ€" It is easier A. woman using . reminds sns of a fttiew wing Intoricating The fisherman who is too to rfi-fi-:rmu.?fi eat salt pork for his supper. Co 2 ie "they emreranadPLan es when you gave Rer that lovely undie for her birthday? Wifeâ€"Yes, but she cried a little. Musbandâ€"â€"She did? â€" Wifeâ€" Yes, she said it was ber Airman (after landing in a tree) Bill â€" I‘d think 1 had on body else‘s pants, a man‘s got the Read it or Not: Sap of trees does not rise in the Spring of the L 0n e e it M_NM-..:““ and accidentally diverted to her, ““““.& grief. The poison story still persists -~*~N.:.... m uin oo aoueceg appendicitis, bâ€"vulnn:':...m fi.o-.-..............' -null'l-n-w:”(ll:q:.: him a boy and llfilâ€".vu who :-nnhul‘.ll‘lmhn.m sult that mystery Â¥ecame attached to Jerryâ€"Say, Bill if had $5 in ur _ pocket, .hl”:.fl “..‘ Alleged Josh _ (to his Ulfi.“l‘nm to keep up than to was being tried for WIT .. on ., 7..‘ .7 " noted at Autezll recently, â€" Black or -vuuu-;flmmn:bm Ingly trimmed with white braid or leather appliques. _ Small Marquise m"h'.:l'“ll‘mm:: n"z:llqlll!llnmu':m [ss gloves; fi"i "M:r'-ml:'-:m Princess Albert de Brog recently marâ€" ried Thecore Rousseau, wore a \erfentd in pore vale topte ied ordered to wear on Suxy‘s Jullet cap; iot..lnuuldlhiuhopu pins set with topaz, and topas and fi-uduln.n#‘.,m let set with a sapphire and dizmond, has been made for the Duchess with mate! -r‘.“ diamond twin ¢lips, select. ed Suzy‘s draped toque of white erepe trimmed with a long navy pair! A Some Fashion Notes From French Capital In the House of Commons last week Viscount Cranborne, under .‘:‘h""" for foreign affaire, said propaganda was giving "cause To o9 O 7 54 weat being watched y government. en‘m'"..:*.-..“ 0 "hih 15 H-u-.‘ hm service. Twentyâ€"two new acrials are being erected. only be combated by broadcasts from lendon newspaper says the dange: of propaganda broadcast â€" in "'“""'-"?huh-- Three new transmitters are being hlhulh""zfljhw at least two be ready in time '*'htw'!:cc-uu-p grams. This provide a much more effective service to the dominâ€" l-uudcoluhhnhhnn sible in the past. The wireless correspondent of h-dumnr-..n-a_: d to t degree the fourâ€" yearâ€"old broadcasting service to the empire has been successful and as e_c_tzllvum-yn tion officials are ready to answer the fire ‘a/the range propaganda gurs With Italy, Germany and Russia are sweeping the dominions and colonies, A broadside in the form of a big €xtension of empire broadcasting is to be unleashed this year and J, i::n-ntdhl-.i:: pire tour the dominions and colcnies to LONDON, Eng.â€"While millions r to keep the ’1‘4?.2'..‘.: ense wor i'l:' officials are =akine m New Transmitters For The Empire Service Eritain To _ Counteract Foreign Broadcasts _ Miss Tucker should know about M“MM.-!&“ since 1906, and all over the world :m-flmum fatality rate among these marâ€" rieges is comparatively low, . she ud TT MRTR r u:&u.w.u“ ‘lm:o'-avucfmm.. ral important styles . were CODRCC® CC (OCORC! Memseives, re sulting in the fact that when they something nice they really o sc n hy t mt tailored eause of their salnrics and the necesâ€" i aaie n mc mo s uble to cook their own -,h.h.:’::l of going to restaurants, singer, is fine prepping for the busiâ€" ness of matrimony. A chorus girl doesn‘t grumble: er complain much, l‘r Wm’ 7777‘-‘ "l." M .“ bad daysâ€"days during which se didn‘t know where her next meal was coming from. Yst, she has learnâ€" g.“._'ltln suile and keep elude many hard knocks. Let‘s tave ;* *‘_g_fl‘ place ber against The obvious attributes of a chorine to most men are thes> shown to best advantage during the floor show, but -‘h‘.lu-,...u,,m himself some ‘mice chorus girl and settle downwâ€"it‘s Sophiq m':,' the "red hot momma," speaking. "In Chorines Make Better Girls, Says Actress ing for & wife oug for m wife ought to. Sophic Tucker Belic Business and Marriage Are Alils in That Houp Include Many Hard Knocks _ HOLLYWOOD, Calit â€" A mon They‘re good ho manner, they have have learned, beâ€" sewives, too * Tucker, blues Calif, â€" A mon appreciate ) on esns 2000 Oe o Ju.nh.lhl«umno'. In addition be was paid $537.17 in ex Mlnn--‘nml.muu roughly $100 a month, $200 TO PARISH PRIEST The culnts, Roman Catholics, made a contribation of $200 to their parâ€" Ish priest over a nine month period and their parents received $109 a Dr, Dafee recelved yrofessional fees of $200 a month from May, 1935, to Jan. 31 last, the accounts show â€" In " ce nursery property near Callanâ€" }:’d-mnm" The other $38,341.56 was spent on bousehoid expenses, salaries of nurâ€" :me Dafos‘s secretary, a secretary. treZsurer for the board of guardians. There were audit fees and traveiling txpenses for the secrotaryâ€"treasurer, W. M. Flannery of North Bay, and for goverament officials who negotisted contracts for the quints, years old May 2§, $13,331.19 from April 1, 1936to Dec. 31, 1937, Of the expenditure of $95.99653 the guardians spect $57,654.97 on the four buildings that are dotted around the prige association for "still‘ plctares brought the babler, who will be three LARGEST COXTRACT Largest single contract that | has hu-huhhlum«u.b- llie, Cecile, Â¥voune and Marle is the m--hm Twentloth hl'h-l-rlhnh:‘: pictures. . ‘Twenticth . Century Mh-u-hu-nhnll. â€"â€"the first. ‘Two pictures have yet to be made under the $300,000 . conâ€" Contracts made since then under the supervision of the guardians â€" Welfare Minister David Croil. Dr. Atâ€" l-ll.,-yulfl :l:n. is wa their fatherâ€"have brought them most of Mhrlfi.'l\-lnlnuiunn. collected only $30,590.72. ACTUAL FORTUNE | s573,re508. Their sctual fortume at present is $573,765.05 and there is $3$7,381.34 owâ€" ing from various manufacturers whose products have been endorsed. _ n “M:.m amount coming to them from percent ages of rales of products. The period covered in the batance shoot is from the time the first guardâ€" lans took control July 26, 1934, two months after they were born, to Jan. 31, 1937. The present guardianship under which the bables are wards of the King went into operation . in pouring $§61.148.39 into their tiny hands while expenditures of $95,996.53 were made on their bebalf. TORONTO. â€"â€" Lollipops and cod liver oll, cold cream, corn syrup, hair ribbons and a dozen other product» have made the Dionne quintuplets® fortune, _ Motion pictures and news photos gave them most of the $765, 18146 they have or will soon have in bonds and bank accounts. but ab> sorbent cotton, a‘uminrm dishes, dolls elothing and cookies did their share, Details of the way the famous baâ€" *’“uhl‘.m disclosed yesterday in a return tabled by the government in the Ontario te gialature at the request of the Conâ€" Quints Worth cap were novelties. Brilliant colored straw hate were trimmed with birds, flowers, fruits and leaves, Al‘hmmg many wemen wore conta or capes over black or white even gowns. Striking examples were ::lll'lullhwl"hwul. contract with newspaper enter $1765,181 Today In macty Hatchery (Certiged) 23%, Mestmugey & t fua mA s T regtetired strow hnu\--â€"u:c. -‘Qulflrh--vhâ€"nlb. w anaa nsl _ p»*_ Manue Lse mou noiot Cmm â€"rrweeâ€"â€", OMoINAL, @ENEATIONAL, â€" yET BARRED PLyMOUTH Rrock MPROVE YOUR _ srock BÂ¥ MPROVE YOUrR _ Classified Advertising d un e e en eP n..u-m«nm has of 16 per cent superphosphate in its bones. A dairy cow giving 20 pounds of milk per day will take out “lbnlhmmfiom Ibll:‘l‘.:.”'?.‘ wen, 45 to pounds of phosphoric acid, and 45 to 50 pounds of potash, This depletion of plant food brings about a change in the vegetation of the pasture, Trevention usually is better than cure, and --u‘-hou.. wih soil problems. An interesting example of the depletion of plant food is found on many pastures. For -"nu-uhfl-r'u-": to produce profitable pasturage, day plant food must be added, for most of it has been marketed throug‘ enttle, A 1,000â€"pound animal carâ€" by S e en . zP onptvatons cock® rExin® axp L_f",-_-_‘_-_-l- 200. Vidiiam Waterbury, Dealing With the Scit Liuk o co uin c ee Sm books, magazines and pictures of the school football team. "We are doing voluntarily whit N&rhmm&chhnu. u-un."d.:-ul.l..zu..,.... retary of British Adoption Society. "This form of liaison beâ€" tween school and ship is now insisteJ upon in Germany," A e tampialifics css 2. and girls are waiting there days for Ml&lml-u-o'h. Under a -'huu lorging mâ€" derstanding link between . students and the British mercantile marine, m-tuhhnwl.,‘ freighters, colliers and even tram»>s. As each port is reached officers despatch long informative letters of """'"Ill-uu‘l-hnnnu graphic photographs of seaâ€"sweut decks and scenes in foreign ports Britain‘s Students Are penses of $281 Prevention In cold Northern Ountario the quints spent $538 on coal last winter -umln--umm» sented a bill for $101 for meats over an 18â€"month period and was paid off, An electrie from cost them $100 and a sizn painter got $116 for putting up, notices around the nursery. ‘The quint telopbone and telegraph bills added up to §281 and several government . departments who did work for them billed them for ex #00 present on the quints‘ second birthday. necond LONDON â€"â€" Britain‘s schoolboy« PLAY MUKC 8y coon rovitny ADDiNG 7:"’“":“ Out l:‘g.uâ€"ho golf. on r golf after driving from the 9th tee .A.flm and l:; course, Preston. er search, t found both balls in the hole. Slept for 3 Yearsâ€" An Italian girl named Bettina Pierl, went to bed in 1864, when she was 15 years old. She has slept ever since, excent for rare spells of wakefulness, when ber mind is very iear. Betina is now aged 88, Not long before, the train has decapitated m giraffe pursued by a lon. Rhino \vs. Train:â€" An African thinoceros charged a train and was .N.l:‘. The conches left the ;:.u: passengers were thrown their berths and injured. eently stated in ..n.."""\'v" & eourt: ® applied to the school authorities for :ubd&-l«-?.mm n reply we got a ppers which fitted and f boots which fitted my hob id‘ * then Of course, Witiam °T. Teskey was an extraordinary teacher and a mast anusus) moulder of character. Put M-h.uu-mdu-nmn serving the boys and girls of today, and the school boards which are for. ttmate enough to bare thrs1 owe 'z more than they can ever pay _‘m bow much they owed him. ond what a fine man they always | had thought him. . And be praised them, forgetting nobody, years old." he sald, NV ROUTT T wasn‘t expected that mo:a 1~= $ would furm tm ano ‘hcr the scexion would te ever in on Four, Mat at 130 when the writer bod ts trare be was one of the frst in ¢yurt, S4re. ches, of course, and thin=s t35t mack. e#d a lite st the teart strin=s, A wholesâ€"le merchant of ?tnnean« ols recorn‘zed a sperker by bis valte _ "We rat at in this room when Sometimes it might be worth w\ Tilteen years ago they an OM Home Week at Orillia end Hish» light of the event to 85 of ¥‘r. Tvs koy‘s cld pupiis wee r gathcNut at the old setoot which bad hson tornâ€" #d into m storage reom. The . ofd master presided. On the bisckbwcrd were the sums that +ad teen riven the tast day the sevoo! bad bsen TH® °7 setool which bad bcon turnâ€" #d into m storage reom. The . ofd master presided. On the bisckbwcrd were the sums that bad teen piven the tast day the. sevoo! bad bsen openâ€"16 years befove. forgotten. vesult: Nobody wanted to leave him when high school beckoned, where in contrast life seemed so drab. Portyâ€"aix years after school closed Mr. Teskey had "compositions" . of his old boys and girls treasured in his heme, and we spent an afterncon ml“hmfllbli‘m. books, in which were old â€" scboct protrams.: elippings from newspapers and other momentoce of the chiléres Illllbvv‘ul-h-m..‘ been a neverending source of tht>m them praise for the studious and infinite pains with the loss careful. . The Ttatey had been to Philadelphia ence). a little homely talk en patriot« lsm, the duty we owed our parents, respect for our elders and considerâ€" atlon for the less fortunate. . Hich We t s We sat around @% pl~st~ cus o ted lâ€"-«-hvu-m-.nm- alive to his finger tips, exercising a strict _ disciplino tempered . with sound sense and good natrre, he seemed to regard a let down in the interest of his pupils as a reflection en his own ability as a teacher. He always addressed his pupils with w-m-mmaum:m A few days ago there passed away at Oriliia, William T. Teskey, aged 91, one of those rare souls who in spire. Nearly all of this column‘s public school days were passed unâ€" éer his tutelage. And looking back on thore days the writer knows of no cther man who had such an inâ€" Strange World him, is beyond all price. great faculty of securing his pupils‘ interest and confidence, and whose teaching is nelther above nor below bis class, and who always remem bers that the plastlc material under his hands will be greatly influenced through life by its {mpressions of Marie writes, teaching profession held in the high esteem it deserves? to bim. Then occastonsily ‘ . he An Editor Recalls â€" His School Teacher the sume dock us ho ‘hada‘y