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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-04-05, Page 401:10====0=0====l0=0120 cents a word per insertion, with a minima= charge of 25c. 0 11. Iteet01=0=01==t0=01=0. 0=02 BABY CHICKS and Custom HAT- eld, Roosevelt, Ghandi RIld others CHING--Hi Quality Chicks- Five iwould come in for their share of Strains. April Prices: Barred'Rocks. , to the nationality and 10c, White Rocks 10c, Black Giants es; according 12c, Black "atintareas U White ideals of the individual answering. Leghorns 8c. All chicks giaaranteed The disciples came to the Lord je- Ting 2c an egg. Eggs shipped Tees- sus and asked Hint a similar question etrong and healthy. Custom Hatch - "Who is the greatest in the king- dom of heaven?" Pethaps they thougbt He might name Abraham, or Moses, or David, or John the Baptist; day and Saturday on afternoon train are set at once. Express on lull case 'taringham to Mitchell 55c, re- turn case 6c- express on chicks back 78c. This is less than 21c per egAll chickfumigatedsataaface perhaps they tvere hoping He would g. s , tion guaranteed. Nornran Coheney, name one of taemselves. But as of- MtcltelL Onteritt, Phone 180. COOK GENERAL WANTED—Ap- ply stating age, previeus experience, to the Advance -Times, CANADIAN, married mau, experi- enced in all lines i farming and aairing,,.. would like a place een a f-arna by the year. with separate house. Two of family <4 school age. Apply ti Wra. J. Hackett, R. R. Ne. 3, Blyth, Ont. FOR SALE -50 are farm in the township of Turnberry, goad house, good barn, 1,1 miles from Winaghant. ta500 takes this farce balance on easy terms. Apply T. Fella FOR SALE OR RENT—IS acres. 'goad hornet mid barn, close to Wingham. Apply at Advarice-Titn- n, He had a surprise for them. He called a little child, set him in their midst, and then told His amazed disciples that unless they became like iat little child they should not even THE WINGHAM AI5VLNCE-TIM4S Thur. WO, Alir4l:';'5.th, 1934 o ladi fire, of e'verlaeting punish - tent come, not from Moses or isaiab o Paul, but from the lips of the Lord esus Christ. And eerely the One who gave His life that men might be ear- ed has the right to warn men con- cerning that from which He would 'enter into the kingdom of heaven. Then He gave a direct answer to their question: 'Whosoever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom o heaven." Was it merely a clever epigram? No; the Creator -and Saviour of' men did not waste 'Ms. -time in epigrams. It ww as eternal truth. We knot that He who was sataking, the Son of God, the only Redeemer of lost sin- ners, the Lord of lords and King of -kings, whose is the -name which is es. above every name," and who "must save them. W reign, till He hath put all enemies un- , s FOR SALE--5-room Cottane. :rood der bis feet,- is Himself "ereatest in Miss Ida Lemon is spendine the estern Universityare pending the Carling the kingdom of heaven." And He had holidays with her father, Mr. Toiler- Eater vacation with their parents, garden, fine fruit trees, on ' Terrace. Apply T. Fells. LOCAL AND PERSONAL miss 3.,fal?ei Johnson spent the week end in Teronto. Miss Phyllis johns is week in. Toronto. Mr. Ronald Rae of Toronto, was home for the week -end. Miss, Jean Ramsay of Paris, is home for the -Easter vexation. .ft•s. Mary Ansley is visiting her son, Wesley, in Toronto. Mr. Harry Dore is visiting with his mother, Mrs. \Nina Dore. Mr, Alan Finlayson is spending the Easter holidays in Detroit. ?Jr. and Mrs. Howard Pocock, of Ottawa, spent the holiday here. Miss Beatrice Joynt is visiting her brother, Dr. George Joynt, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lloyd spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. G. H. Ross, Barbara and Mary spent a few days this week in Brus- sels. Mr. Durward Preston, of Kitchen- er, spent the week -end at his home here. Miss Mary Johnston of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. edam Johnston. Miss Alice Willie, neon, or Ktt h - ener spent he Easster vacation at her e n Ma and Mrs. 'Vic. Wilson, Toron- home here. t to, spent the week -end with Mr. and I Mr. Jim MeGeoch, of London, is "7k--"" G. T. Robertson. a visitor this week -with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Stewart, of Los ,.An - j. E. Fels. gees, Calif., who has been a resident Mate Ena Currie of Toronto of Wingham for the past year, left is for spending the Easter holidays at her home on Monday. Misses Mary and Kate King, c; spending a LOSES COLLEGE POST Rev. Prof. King Gordon, son of "Ralph Connor," noted Canadian nov- elist and preacher, and holder of the chair of Christian Ethics at the Unit- ed. Theological College, Montreal, whose department has been abolish- ed and his retirement from the staff announced, it is alleged on account of his radical political and economic views. Robe Henderson. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Irwin and baby daughter, Marion, spent the week -end the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. Little, Oakville.. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hopper, of Exet- av late, but av coarse that ould birrud nivir laves us at nfl, at afl,so' he don't. Whin shpring eomes we can't hill: wondherin what ltoind av a summer we will be afthei havin, but av wan ting we kin be Aunt, an that is that us ould fellahs will not hey much toime to shpind on the shtrate earn- ers, arr in the shade av the Town Hall. What wid mowin the lawn, an wurrukin in the • garden, an 'Debby hilpin the missus to clane house, eye will be tinkin ay the foine toimes we had sittin furninsht the shtove in the whither sayson. Yis, ids wondherin we do be, all the toime, what koind av a whate crop theer will be in the Weslat, an what the proice will be, arr if the grasshoppers and droy weather will shpoil tines agin. Thin we wondher whether we will hey a wet sayson wid the Tories runnin dugs in Ontario, arr a droy wan wid thim Grits in aw- lice. It isn't besht to iXpickt too much an thin ye will not be dishappointed, Aven if we hey another droy summer, wid the pertaties a poor crap, an the Grits shud win the elickshuns, an the tax. rate go hoigher, an more Com- panies shud shtop payin intrust on shtocks an bonds, an the banks won't and us army mroe moneee we shud be glad tings are no a -arse. Tink what it wud mane if we had the dochtor callin on us iyiry day be rayson ay our haviri dishordered shtummicknearr wake backs, arr if our wait -es shud go on shtroike an we had to go home, afther bein busy all forenoon talkin polls -ticks, an foind no dinner ready fer us. Yis, tings her been pnrty good wid the mosht av us all our loives, an we hey had more than we desarye. Yours till nixt toime, Timothy Hay. 'indeed huniblett Himself as the little ton Lefton. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. King. pring Footwear—The very new- PoR 7'? Clean Seed child He set in midst of the disciples. Szandard "Fonaaldehe-de" eruarara teed, for 25e a pound at hicKibbonee est st-rles and shades in shoe e for Oats... Apply Robert Tohnsteen, Ple 'Fetr He etepped dott-n from His eter- "ae Sh . .,taking -the form of a servant" and Miss Grace Tucker •-""t- her: 1'1 me *-- ;"made in the likeness oi men „ He ;leaden • • r. • e , Spring; s yeaeea Mel& Inal glory teed equality with God and. Druz &Orerd - . beeideu l quality 100 FIRST IfORTG A.GE F. -,r Sale— On enc.:A farm lfie acres. goed buntlines, dee in 5 years, without interest, tier quiek sale $525.0. Ap- ply Bee D. Adsanee-Tintes. HYDRO HAS SAVED PEOPLE MONEY Millions Saved on use of Electrical Energy in Ontario :alr and Mrs Frank Galbraith and In 1932, the last year for which te M and Mrs Hush Tucker • 1 herebled Hitneelf, and become obedi- for the holidays. ent unto death. even the death of the :41-• Wilfred McFadaean. of Wes- 'were Easter visitors at the crese" t Pidays at his home. hil. 2: 6-$1. Item University, is epending the heli- home ef Mr. and Mrs. 3,2:n Galbraith. children, Elizabeth and Jack. of Ter - Mrs. W. A. Brack/ley and stan. Jam - e we eyeatild he reenabere of the es have returned to Geaveraturst after E rn " tem at nem en, we must reme- I Missuispendine tie. past tiget- weeks. wita coettage, eessesseen ence. Ateetela - epeet Lo - to Wee, Stateetbeetteen. reeer tete exitertanon with which that le- " 1"‘"her Mrs. Geo. I-lanna MEN WANTED fee Ran -lei -eh Rent- Reentes et" SOO families in Hureri. Brace Cetantles. Reliable hustler sheurei state earning 325.00 "dl • W -it . her pai-ente. Mr. and Mre. C. S. Black- tetestage desegibing e self -humbling bar, Miss leo:ea Stertey. Reg. X., Toron- " in al* D r - ‘d Torento et teeret: rettems: -et ent, ram e i itt .. I et" enent -"le Ay -eh -era' etath ' -; -"-- te - l'c'. "' ""- --.‘" • ' • yen. Vt"..liCh NVE.S alz.,i? ir. Christ Jesuit. ' " " - " "' !`" '" 1 atIr '''''''''''':ene ter friend, Miens Grant,. are spelt& Lairs W T Bootate Hninitatte is a natural characteristic 1 - ' " int: the aolidays -with the fermer's Miss Letitia Fox, Whitechareh, is hh of nerntal liztle staildren—that is. they! this week with a...,...andetearents, Mr. and Ms. W. H. spending. a few days AV ili Rawleigh Co., Dept. a'rd c•cr•-""c''c''W"Ilr he•P;eet- In mane CX -125-S„ afemeea.l, Canada- ;ways; ti:ey are needy and dependent upon ethers; they are ready to trust SEED OATS' FOR SALE -20th Cen- ,and believe in others. ,And this is the fttr-h"" Seed €.1.k. per bushel- 'attitude that Ged yearns us to take e.oe Seed Barley 7/5r 'Bushel. Fred , ;ward Him: censuousnees ei our own Miss Sara MacLean. Only Cress Saiye — removes corns,' Miss Betty Walker of Bancroft and ; It is a simple matter to compute ; caltuses, ingrown toenails:, warts. Mc- Miss. Dell Walker ef Stratford Nor- that, if Ontario Hydro domestic con - mat, are spending the holidays with Rimers had had to pay, for the 740, 000,000 kilowatt-hours they used in 1932, as much per kilowatt-bour as United States cons-amers paid, their bilis would have aggregated the vast sum of $41,490,000 or nearly $30;000,- 1.000 more than the amount their elec- tricity actually cost them under Hy- dro service. A similar computation for the years 914 to 1932 inclusiye, based on ac- tual Hydro records, as contrasted with costs per kilowatt-hour in the United States as set forth in the Congres- sional Record and in the American Year Book, indicates a difference be - weer: the result of applying United States costs per kilowatt-hour to the 'quantities of electricel energy used by Ontario Hydro, 'demesne consumers, land the actual Hydro charges paid by the Hydra consuraers of more than ' $250400,000. comparative figures are available, all the domestic consumers served by Hydro municipalities used an aggrea ;ate at ;40.000,000 kilowatt-hours, fee which they paid the aggregate leen: ai 511,676.000, or an average. in ktusive of all charges, of only 1.57 ieenes per taLIWE,J.-,,,311x. According to ;United States census figures for 1932, Ipthrievadterestic consumers served by --ewned utilities in that coun- try kilowat h age ci 5.60 cents per t- our. paid an aver their parente Mr end lire T Mrs. Leslie Jones of Torair ene t " s" ' " at. the week -end with her parent's, eFREE—One Cut Glass Tumbler and • leal pezeneet. and need endire depend - M ; and rs. J. Gilmour. WHY BUY et-onr S -age Datteries eelntie. nnn 1131.11utter trate or tan mt. Arritstron:g at,d ceraig, TOTIt-- ne cerepon given ree, g with a Dollar purchase on Saturday ont of teern wi-tee yen tan get bet- ;iin Hhat He can do exam things for la_re spend_ilig a Lyeek with their aunt, t ter 'cake Ge'etal •TePaire 'land ire stecia a one, and tam raake zee F- ev.-od Toronto. next at Greer's Shoe Store. Only one ing. cite, Super-aastic tires and tub- n ^needy husnble. denendenz, trastinet ' Splitdorf Sp-aele Plugs and oth- * Miss Elsie Blackball of Exeter, is it° a familT" s , , er accessories also reasenable. Hanes gereat in the kingdom t heaven.. spending the Enzeter holidays at her Mn CharleMcKiblionToronto !s Campbell's Garage, Victoria Ste The Lord went tee to teach the di- - " home on Diaspent the week -end with hiparents, gonal Road. "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. hIcKibbon; W -pies m. ore about tbe right atttude Miss Barbara Holm of Gederich,,i AehlTED--A Cenal Oil Hanging, ,ton oi Western University is home for a:award little children and toward its speeding the holidays with her nu - Lamp in geend conditien. -apply „ ithe Advance -Times. '4Htroself- "-Aud with's° shall receive ,cle. Mr H. C. MacLean. holidays. s . 'one uch little child in my name re- Miss GladMr and MrsAh-in Edgar and fain- ys Robertson, R.N., is n. WILL WORK FOR WOOD—Any Ineiveth Me."' We are so prone to • spending a tt-eek with her parents, nil of Landon, spent the Mr. t AY' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar and fanner nailinc. to exchange weed ,ereet• at be deee to the great and for labor, apply at Advanze-Times. • - -mtgiaty ones at earth; we should 'ailed- ' -WANTED TO PURCHASE -6 ,......A. ly do taaings for them, render serriees heavy car eneine and eila$SiS tHIld- 'to theca. The Lord wants de to think son or Studebaker peeferred.) Ap- ranee ef rendering ttervitte tea little ply Advanet-Tieres. CARD OF THANKS children in His -name and for Hie ;sake. When. we "receive" them with .; 'that motree,„ we are receiving Hun. 'See the -e ie a eoecial bleesine itt The famile ot tee late Mee : " -" ` • lebister wis-h to taw:1k their friends at-itude teiNrard eim•drell- tuld neighbers far their inalay land- there is tt special eondereination or • nesse s and expreseions of et:empathy care for the opposite animate. tiurthg tka re -zeal sad bertavetaental, 4.. Dut wboso shall effend fican-e t zits, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Contte. ner the radio that the Goeernaint in- , ;stutatblet one at these little ones Mr. Oliver Fells, tei London, is'llinds to shed that Irish gienta hack . elsewhere, and show that very large 1311/47 :MEMORIAM eeeteh belaeve in Me, it were better for spending the holidays with hie par- .;:to the ,ottitd sad. 1 mane Mies Cere, -o -i of money eentuit -Leant applying , BuRGILeda-___/n 1014:mg trienzo,Th., of hire that a initlsiene were haltered entese Mr. and Mre- J. E Fella Iierhe came over as a elateteneay, an take difference in costs per kilowatt - Jaen Bergman, letea pa -.ed away abent hie neek, and that he WeT2 Mn Cha.rles Bat:ken-Me of Londe:m.40mb' had Iwo l'eae'et.- at l',.7: -rail :C. ate'..1'''..117 to the tremendous quantities of five VC.R.T.S. ago. April 6tie 1a29. drewned an the ,deptia ot tne sea, ie visit:ate with his neandfather, Mr. iita tin an't ellivia dates. "Tie harmel le T i.e.*-:triiczal enerees 'used he" Ontario's Itotted in life, tteaseired in detathe 'These are the wards of the Lord Je- C. R. Wilkinsen, kr t,he holidats. eine tee be the yarn. ,s,, 5: EA-. fe 7 . rle-dra demesne C't4zra surnerz. Beautifed memories are all we leave • te-- k a -II sus nreste These who think ot Mrs. W. IL Fry and terataddangener, ;it VraNi 4i0 the Trt", paTighl.: =tee arate • Even if it be restegnie.ed that the left.4 .... - 4.4- • , __Ever ttenetatea remembered be ens .1 the meek and hatable Jesus" need to of Km incardine, e visitine with the ,raten deem tae Reeette, Cerentienl lent te ' earobabe leeent ;et attentptine to Father, 'Mather, Brother and eh:Is-tea ;remember :die t,ereible„ unsparing sev., former's daughter. MTS. H. Hitobings. jtiLitfr-F, tameable an the deprivnuzt all 1 rlitarge in Ontario at the rates Preva - 'elide zed His cer:derenatients. Miss Marjorie Gibs -nn, of Stratford .ettt leg:ether. I, lent elsewhere wreald have been to an GT rs. . Robertson. Miss Margaret Mitchell, Reg. X., of.1t • , jatA. --nanar„ Victetrin Sz., also with Taranto, is visiting with he- parents1 , and Mrs. j. J. Moffatt, B. Line. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MitclaelL Miss Elizabeth Johns, of Port Cel -1 " borne, is spending. the holiday with THINGS MIGHT BE WORSE mother, Mrs. W. A. Jobras. Mies T. Zalewski, of Kitchener, was a week -end geest at the home Tel the Edliten av all thim ef Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Preston. Wingham pans:ere. Mist: Xenna Coutts, of Auburn, ,;Deer Sur:— Stach figures scree to emphasize the real achievement that the Hydro un-, deiea-king hes accomplished in reduc- endina the holidays with her part- " This tatarroin I ,,i. either ltearin ling COSts Per kilowatt-hour to the consumer as compared to costs paid THE C 410.0,116111.11001.* Teachers at e children need a take hese werde .of stlenin warning heart. There is no .ntore daseard- „l'i a.t titan thatt tbe teacherer at any adulate wase teaeltei anti -thine- a ..tesalet weaken.; 41" '11%, en break faith of .a Eitele DAY SCBOOL LESSON: ,011.4.2111.4.1.10.1111.113711O.4111, AN THE KINGe DOM. eril S.—Mantle- dela Text: „ollassroArns tr.N7 HP370 sates Yeareld have bentn he r.1 the eeetla af a, large peop,er- er in the Wee f Ged. ,Yet vas.t ntnatber ,seheels and et:did-tee tday Ins: that in ehileltent f'arbia -.:t4 'i-. arld zee:tonal it X.ennal, is spending the hedielays with La the fuesrat, te-aae Miss Caar IN-eveal ermstraleTs fm her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 11:5511, fee= Re:dadle al se wad ;,later,as Mach electrieity as they enetn- sen. Miss L geese Teel:ins:en, ce erer i-.- speratine the iheatitieittr tee arente. Mr. and M-. 0 Thernp- son. Dr.and- Mas. Bretrn,' s- "elt. were the gnenete et their den - pis Mete 1 H Cratriord, ean GY,": L4 the will lee:: a lite att „ge....rea leash. dterr- " 1.anee, Tenet dettee, se he win. _. te a Teat'. an .iin the mixt place I any clid ettelea- the low Ilydeo rates in -c e did. to eat:heti', weed mak. :at "Ate Tee has. paphebledeayed in ac- adian . an ., eand 'he ant,,,,id t at ,cash to Ontarie conestrates teeny rely ' eaten needareenre; the taect neeerthelees ren:ains y ;hese. In ineiree ten vide:ate Ilargen, ens tf muiiiis ed. dallars, arid t has, ..ette.ahent the enatther, eel uhe atade poSeible.«he en3):).1*- rdeseettaehten heetinette 712"..,apt , and lebuer- .. e'lasec,ee an a scale 'flat but gate 3 1114 'M:111'.1 2224 l'•' '-'4 , The Lard stenalatues itt warningc of - Heaver'''. iiMatt- hthe etental teresetniences o "enses." 'ting stattlingt fitentent ot ch ,asked37; eurgett that, if one's heed, ar i ' ; '0 '2 1,:'2,i eye effhntle one—that is, causes kne eaa-ito stumble or fai in any way spirit. - zr.fass-,utogy.-.,c,ne 'had better cut it off or aiitt, MaoD."'n4".1plaick it oat and east it Mt/MY: -h " lb•siter for thee to enter into life /tit .!or trainted, rathier than having tw tt A . T . 4, etr i N. be east into et-- Mr. , tCiC erktgtittg , r , Mrt att * itottot 1 ys rententber that Detraitt tattd ing t41Ile'st reatest persa " ottriel Set insee r. and Mrs. HarAd Mins et- EaS,Ur usts with the foe- ier's paretate, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. " issee Ann arJ F rent..e Toronto, are *Tending the hallidaye with their =ether, Bather. Misses Jean and Mary Hee 'baettr t Goderich, are spetdinz hztther„ tv.tel make a ...Tr...TA nsife 'Mary, has -int b6n k with their etrandineeelter„larenybely tbeee hared tetiMets. te Li e been r Ced. t The nteathet &atites tie Veda. s esirt bet I could n s. Everett Henderstot ci LiLe tbe"nd ava tqmg, adethee, fer 1 nt lte-ante. Tet.t be on the hoiiday chirpItt En the =a • "rn rd ltrs hrr".:11.5 been putty 174..S 4 rs. C. tannyway it rens whet eta deeered a ereage cat?, aterathenniteete ;".tagaigietzteat, an the et.a.n. err the (5:Titers' :a•t- th:e h1p. 1,-'12114:5'21 tillat they taus researeler Name, fer, cheere they ilvzt been itedeteicteln.ntttr,rAfe ;t3 see if they lane azII retiztett Satire a giread Whet cad kr'1,clate-s en tree leaeaee aet bread, wide:et ,f Ontario center:tees. I Mee Menteny: -Peat isn't your .s.,•J T ereting jean the ateoye" Men. Mtiligan: "Weil, he is yeast. Aeit, Iteet see, he is only going I n the- fiefantetr.:" Maniet:wtt eettett. GREET the new season looking your best. Keep in step with nature and done new apparel . . then see how much better you feel. Nothing steps up the morale more than new .clothes in, the Spring- time . . . and the new Browlee suits for Spring are inspiring Brownlee . • $18.50 and $22.50 BROWNLEE Suits needs no introduction to the well-dressed men of Wingham. They have always stood for style, workmanship, and Bt. The new suits of tweed and worsted for Spring are tnade from the newest weaves and patterns and you will be correctly attired if you are fitted with new Brownlee. See our vvirtdows. Step in- side and inspect the tailoring. Some with two pair of trousers. All at the same price of $18.50 and $22.50. TWEEDS AND WORS-TEDS camscel=.31==a=cassa Is 119111=1,191OLIPICA r s en's Store IT'Er0", -4; 41: ..?41 • )`....".:! • A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA BELOW PAR The human family can be divided into those who are sick and those who are well, but such a sweeping di- vision ignores the various grades of health. Obviously, those who are suf- fering from actual disease, are not healthy, but among those who are free from disease, there are a vdst number who do not enjoy health. Health has been described as the harmonious working of all parts of the body. Lose of hat -trimly meana loss of health, and when discord . oc- -curs we have disease. A certain level, of health is par. This level is not the, same for any two individuals betause no hvo individuals are born with the same physical and mental capacities. aaiben we say that a man is physi- cally below pan we mean tlaat he has fallen below the health level which he can and should maintain. This loss 1 of health usually occurs gradualy, There are certain diseases which strike suddenly, but most diseases are insidious in their onset and, for that reason. the term "below par" should be accepted az, a warning of the pos- sible onset of disease. One of the most common symptoms .of declinieg, health is fatigue. The in- dividual may say that he has lost his pep, or that he is alwaye tired, or that . he feels" *all in". Everyone experient- es fatigue, but can overcome it by rest, It is the chronic fatigue or the =tenet fatigue which should be look - 1 ed into. , The no mat healthy person keeps sibility for his own .health of notic- ing any condition which suggests that his health is slipping Emmy from him, and of securing treatment before ser- ious hai•ne results. Unfortunately, we are apt to find some ready excuse for the below par feeling, and so go on in a false sense of secnrity, thus los- in gthe precious time when trea.tment might be most helpful. Early adequate treatment is always best because it is the most effective, and it is always the least expensive in the long run. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. his weight at about the Same level. He may and a few ,pounds or take off a few, depending upon his physical ac- tivity, bu itt., Weight is fairly tnd form A steady loss of weight, for no apparent reason, should never be disregarded. Repeated tolds, a tier - sista eat cough, or faint ing spells, should all be viewed in the same way. 'The person who has his physical andition ;checked through a periodic alth examination will not drift into ltbe below par state. The periodic tealth examination will reveal any ab - mai condition or faulty habits of nd these tan lie torrected be- Ith suffers. The person who has not had hi physical tnthtioji checked, in this te 'home o the serious respon. EGG REGULATIONS . Revisions to the Canadian Standard egg grades which simplify the grade names and place grading on a more scientifically accurate basis, are an- nounced by the Department of Agri- culture. There visions have been pass- ed by both the Dominion and Provinc- ial Governments and are now fully ef- fective in Ontario. In the future eggs will be classified into Grade A, Grade B and Grade C,. these replacing the old and less ex- plicit terms, Extras, Firsts and Sec- onds. The new grade names will in: future be used in egg market quota- tions in this paper. The definition of Grade A conforms in general to that of Extras, Grade E to Firsts and Grade C to Seconds, al- though some changes have been made in keeping with recent research find- ings and whith will react to the pro- ducers' benefit. Provision has been utade in the new - standards for two optional sub-gradea in Grade A, Grade A Medium, weigh- ing 22 to 24 ounces to the dozen, and Grade A Pullet, weighing 18 to 22 ounces to the dozen. Teacher ---"Johnnie, what is your - greatest ambition?' Johnnie; "To \Milt my mother's ate." Binks--"Ilas your son any prefer- ence as to a business eareer?" 5inke--"Yes; he stays if 111 back him up he'd like to hunt for sunken treasure" Wife: "Darling, Fee just found the re- costume I've been -wanting." The Brute: "SplendidI 1 tertainly- ouldn't have afforded to, huy one." rolicemAn: "A matt ;lethal' ettaPia- ntsin in the bank? What's he doilig? edhot two cashiers and test the ntanagcrtied up when1 lett" InL. • g+.4.