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Here are maps that intrigue you;
pictures that entrance you; descrip-
tion that lifts you into that warm,
sunny region of California and
Southern Arizona.
•
Here are chapters on California
seashore, desert and mountains—
on Death Valley—on Southern
Arizona and Dude Ranches—on
prehistoric cliff cities—on ancient
Indian pueblos—on Indian cere-
monials—on Grand Canyon.
Alt yours for the asking.
JUST MAIL COUPON
F. T. HENDRY, General Agent "11
SANTA FE Y.
rEffla8intlain. Bldg
'
Phone: RAadolph 8748
Please mail folders checked below:
California Picture Book CI Death Valley
O Grand Canyon Outings ID Arizona Winter
o All•Exoense Tours 0 The indaurdetours
Californi,,Arizona Hotel Rates
Namr
Address
All Children
Benefit
From the body building
and health promoting
• SCOTT'S
EMIJLSION
of Norwegian
Cod Liver•Oil
Rich in
VitarniriS A and D
IS
Howlers
A .geyser used to rule Germany be
fore the war.
"A nation which disregards ethical
principles must expect its citizens to
flout them too."—George A. Dorsey.
RAW FURS
Levin pays highest market prices and
6 per cent. BONUS EXTRA. Ship your
furs now. Send for our Free 1931-1932
Raw Fur Price List, shipping tags and
Information on Free Bait.
LEVIN PUB COMPANY' L.rarermn,
I.72.& Zing Street East, Toronto, Ont.
When
TEETHING
makes HIM FUSSY
One of the most important things
you can do to make a teething babr
comfortable is to 'see that little
bowels do their work of culling
off waste matter promptly and re-
gular]y. For this nothing 10 better
than Castoria, a pure vegetable pre-
paration specially made for babies
and children. Castoria acts so
gently you can give it to young in-
fants to relieve colic. Yet it ip, el -
ways effective, for older children,
too. Remember, Castoria contains
DO harsh. drugs, no narcotics—is
absolutely harmless When your
• baby is fretful with teething or a
food upset, give a cleansing dose
of Castoria. Be sure you get
genuine Castoria with the meet
nor harsh, harmlese •
CASTORIA
CHILDREN CRY •P011 il
Refrigeration on An Ocean Liner
Owl Lofts
Twe business .eu who were Part-
elersodiseovered an office boy tamper-
"ttrg vlth the petty cash. One of theM
wanted to Fiend for the Pence, but the
5ther took a more humane view,
ber that we began In a small way our -
754, s
'No,' he said,"let us always retneM-
To many passengers making an
ocean voyage it has been a constant
source of wonder how the fresh
flowers which appear on the dining
room tables every day are kept:
how the milk can be kept Perfectly
fresh for a period often extending
over a week: how it is possible to
Produce ice at any hour of the day
or night.
• This is managed through a sys-
tem of electrical refrigeration that
to the layman is a maze of ma-
chinery seemingly extending all
over the ship. In everyfhold ther-
mometers are to be found, as well
as in various cold storage rooms
that abound in the ship,
Tho refrigeration plant consists
of two separate and distinct units
that work in shifts, and control ot
the temperature is •managed
through a massive control board,
by which it is possible to maintain
different terrperatures, mot only in
t4'
the cold storage rooms but also In
some of the holds A
It has been found necessary in
the carrying of cargoes to keep the
refrigerator at certain tempera-
tures and it will often be found that ^
the temperature of these vary as
much as twenty degrees. In this '
way it is possible to carry a wide
variety of perishable cargoes withte
complete assuraace of their arrivt t
ing at their destination in first claSe.
condition.
As an added protection to ship
pers of perishable goods the Cu*-,
ard-Anchbr-Donaldson Line have
two inspectors from the Depart-
ment of Agriculture place sealede
thermographs in the holds of ..the
various liners carrying these goods,
prior to the liner elea,ving. Upon. '
the arrival of the Ehlij at its des-
tination another a epregentative
the department meetethe ship and
removes the graph, forwar4ing
them to Ottawa, where they are
filed.
^ .1- • _ ^
Trade By Barter
Revived in States
Tulsa, Okla. — Old-fashioned flour
and grist mills are grinding again in
Oklahama and Arkansas, and farmers,
hard-pressed for cash, are finding that
grandfather's way of doing business by
barter and trade was not such a bad
one after all.
Running. da'y and night, the grist
mills are booming because they offer
farmers and millers the old-time basis
of trading wheat for flour. Farmers
are driving as far as fifty miles to
have their grain ground into flour, and
at Altus and Cordell, Okla., grist -mill
owners are milling, wheat hauled up
from the Texas line.
Inmany places the exchange rate is
three bushels, 180 pounds, of wheat for 1
100 pounds of flour. Sometimes the
mills retain the .bran and shorts as
payment for milling. If the farmer
needs the shorts for feed for his live
stock he is privileged to pay the mill-
ing cost in cash or wheat.
• Bartering has extended to other
crops: corn, oats, garden crops, fruits I
—everything that is needed to sustain
life. A man has. a surfeit of one, his ,
neighbor has an over -supply of the
other; ergo, they swap.
In Arkansas organizations are form -1
ing-to assist the hill farmers in mak-
ing their trades. Three elements are
present that promise success for the
undertaking: raw products are abund-
ant; there are many grist mills scat-
tered through the region waiting only
for the grain in order to begin. work;
and. the home market is large. In
other words, there is a product and a
market. All that is needed Is co-
operation, and the farmers, after
struggling throughelast Winter's de-
pression, are glad enough to "git
to-
gither."
Perhaps the hill and prairie folk will
not have much money in their Tockfits
this Winter, but they are going to have
plenty of side pork and canned beans
in their cellars.
Poland Solves Question
of Stiralus Farm Products
•••
Warsaw.—Poland, with 67 per cent.
of its population on the land, hassif-
fered far less fromAhe world economic.
crisis than Germany and other heavily -
industrialized countries.
Prices of farm products have de-
clined to such a degree that the in-
come of farmers has: -been greatly
reduced, but Instead of _selling their
foodstuffs at low prices the farmers
send thenA° unemployed relatives
or friends in industrial centres ex.
invite their jobless- relatifes and'
friends to return te% the land.
The government 'figures for unem-
ployment vary from 250,000 to 300,000,
or about 1 per cent. of the population.
But the actual number of unemployed
is probably greater, as thousands have
gone back to the farms yet never re-.
gistered for the dole.
The Poles blame business shrinkage
upon theunsatisfactory trade relations
with Germany rather than upon the
general economic status.'
Friend—"Why do you. always ask
what your patients eat? Does it heip
you in your diagnosis?"
Doctor—"No, but it helps mir
charges for professional services." •
Pretty Movie Star Arrives
• Girl—"How bashful you are,"
Boy—"Ye, I take after father In
that respect."
• 'Girl—"Was your father bashful?"
• Boy—Was be? Why, mother says If
father hadn't been so darn bashful I'd.
be four years older."
• Sue --"What made you quarrel with
Claude?''
May—"Well, he proposed to me
again last night."
Sue—"Where was the herrn in that?"
May—"My dear, I had accepted him
the night before."
Josie—"A, boy friend if mine has
several cups for golf, tennis, also
medals for rowing."
Carrie—"Well, he must be quite an
athlete."
Josie—"No, he's a pawn broker."
The railroads say they must have
increased income. But it can be safely
said that they have no monopoly on
such a desire. That's what we all
want.
Tho fellow with a deep coat of tan
nowadays- is in the height of fashion.
In the old days the fellow who was
sunburned was just a "hick." A lot of
people can always be found who will
dance provided some one can be found
who will pay the fiddler. I would rath-
er be able to enjoy th,ngs that I can-
not have, than to have things that I
alma enjoy. The three R's of the
modern youth's education • have
changed to rantin', ravin', and rarin'.
Wicked movies won't hurt the morals
of -those who haven't any. No man's
opinions are entirely worthless. Even
a watch that won't run is right twice
a day. Too many people seem to ex -
pat the bread they cast upon the
waters to return In the shape of a
frosted cake. Those who send vaca-
tion postcards don't care two cents for
you. No woman is ever satisfied with
the way another woman arranges the
ftfrnitiffe. The poor me have always
Nettle us', especially the poor golfers.
"This :letter from John is very
shoit,"-said a mother recently. "So is
John," said the father, "or he wouldn't
be 'writing:"
• her—"Does Mamma's itsy baby
wait drink?"
•Infant—"Sure, wadjer got?"
l# Ye Editor's Peeve
The flaming youth .in the neighboring
flat
„Plays rarrEal Anteilk:se.
We stuff our ears with eaten bat,.
Arid sleep despite the raer•
imptereaativre4koloin.theiten,while
itt-
nah
lefgeolcliers who were ,,arryingstaopsopuepd
kettle. .
't3lonelee-"Heree' you, give me a
tags a thet."
• 41.te ,Ceoliknel was used to being obey -
e(144° :Ife'.?•ereceived the desired taste
auestion or explanation. Then
and sputtered.
"e1—"Good heavens, man! You
de call that stuff soup, do you?"
e.Soldier (meekly)—"No, sir, It's dish
water we are emptyin'," sir."
A. teacher was...trying to develop the
word' "sleigh." "Now, Jamesie," she
said, "what is it that comes along on
runners?"
"Rum," answered the inve-year-old
New Yorker sapiently.
Jones—"Ever buy anything at a
rummage sale?"
• Itayles—"Huh! I always have to buy
my Sunday pants back every time our
chnrch gives one,"
She—"Oh, I simply adore that fun-
ny .step. Where did you rack it up?"
Ite—"Funny step, hell. I"na •losing
my garter," '
Edith (sighing) — "How grand it
Would be to go to Spain and meet
some big, handsome, dark Spaniard."
Fred—"Why not go to Africa?—they
are bigger and darker there."
:
Swedish Rune Stone Found
, .• Levee% Sweden.—Sweden's tallest
rum:Catena and one of the most impos-
• ing In entire Europe has been found
Ihere. It is 16.4 feet high and dates
from early in the twelfth century.
Jeannette Macdonald, whose role in the "talkies" was that of
queen in "The Love Parade" with Maurice Chevalier, reached Cana,W
on the Canadian Pacific liner Vinprets of Britain recently. Hurrying
back to start production on a new picture with the popular Frentle
man Miss Macdonald chose the sheltered St. Lawrence waterway' be, '
cause it would save her 24 hours over tbe fastest vessel going to
New York. At Quebec when the Empress of Britain docked the star ;.
was -mobbed by a crowd of enthusiastic movie -tans. Much regret was
expressed that her visit, like the title of her new picture, was fust
liOut With,'OW
• DRAPERIESMADE NEW
"When we resumed housekeeping
a month ago I found My draperies
• had become creased from packing.
I hung them out on the line, hoping
• to remove the creasee. Then I for-
got them. The result was they be-
come badly faded and sun -spotted.
'I was heartsick unlit the happy
thought struck me to dye them. I
juat dyed them a deeper green, and
as 1 used Diamond Dyes they look
gorgeous and new. I have never
seen' easier dyes to use than Dia-
mond Dyes. They give the Most
beautiful colors—when used either
for tinting or dyeing--tted never
take the life out of cloth as other
dyes do."—Mrij.Jk 1' PdontepPl.
Pedestrians Urged
To Use Reflector
Hartford, Conn.—A strong interest
ir. the reflectors which are now com-
ing into use for pedestrians is mani-
fested here by Mr. Robbins B. Stoeck-
el, Connecticut Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, according 'zo the Christian
Science Monitor.
"Many intelligent people who walk
on highways after dark recognize and
make preparations for situations
where 'hey may -ot be readily seen
by an oncoming car operator," Corn-
missioner Stoeckel continued, "A re-
cent instance is known where a lady
dressed in black, knowing that she
might be invisible to an oncoming car
on that account, carried her handker-
chief in her hand and fluttered it each
time a car came along.
"Whether pedestrians will ever ar-
rive at die point where they can be
induced to wear reflector buttons or
whether such discussion is even ad-
visable and proper is a question, but
everything which can be done by a
pedestrian to show the motor vehicle
operator that he is there ought to be
done."
University of Manitoba Will
Have $600,000 Science Hall
Winnipeg, Man.—The Manitoba gov-
ernment has announce.1 the awarding
of a contract for the new Science
Building of the University of Mani-
toba. A Winnipeg firre of contractors
is to erect the building at a tendered
price of $536,197 for all stone construc-
tion. Tyndall limestone, a famous
Manitoba decorative stone known
throughout Canada, is to be used for
the building to go up immediately on
the joint University -Manitoba Agricul-
tural College campus.
The new Science Building is the
second of two important building pro-
jects in establish'- • the University
of Manitoba on Its new site adjoiningi,
Assiniboine Park, southwest of the
city. The new Arts Building is now I
completed with the exception of a
small amount of interior work.
Classified Advertising
BElaliNALNR'S
LBS. PRINTS, SILK OR VELVDT.
ee Moo. A. McCreerY, Co., Chatham.,
Ontario.
N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR -
List of wanted Inventions and full
infermation sent free. The Sammy Come
pany, Norld Patent Attorneys. 273 dank
Street. Ottawa, Canada.
ANCY WORK CLPRINGS-300,
J. silk pieces, $1.00; 2 pounds vslvet,
$1.10; 2 pounds cotton, $1.00, Olen
Novelty, $t. Zacharie, Que.
HIP US YOUR POULTRY ANI)
I•71 eggs. Highest market prices aid.
Write 1 or quotations. • Immediate settle-
ment by certified cheque, Cra.:es loaned..
Mee us a trial. Rosenfeld Poultry and
Eg Co. Limited, Montreal.
New Veins in
Famous Gold Mine
Kingman, Ariz.—The Tom Reert
gold mine, famous producer of a gen-
eration ago, has tapped new veins of
gold at the 1,225 -foot level and pro-
duction will be under way again as
soon as an opening in the Big Jim
mie is cut to provide air. The Big
Jim also was a great wealth producer
in the old days.
BOYS—GIRLS
05.00 cash and more for just a
few hours of your spare time. You
don't have to buy a thing. we
furnish everything% Write at Once.
THE MAGIC SALESMAN,
Dept. 500, Deem 906, New Welling-
ton Bldg., Teronto, Ontario
UNZEDEffilegillit
elf
.111—
• London Fog
It was. sp very strange a thing
near Paul's sending down
From his lost tower, • nine choking
sounds,
To the lost town
The men went by in silver toats,
Here one, another there,
To go break in pieces on the blur
Of the vast air.
Years, years. Then in the dripping
road,
A quick and yellow pane;
Then, strutting up and down Paul's
steps,
His doves again
—Lizette Woodsworth Reese, in
"White April."
"You are engaged to Victor. Did he
say I once refused him?"
"He intimated—he said he had been
very lucky lately."
AS SLIM AS AT 20
Still Fit and Active at 55
" I have been taking the small dose
of Kruschen Salts every morning for
the last threeyears. I wouldn't be
without them in the house. I used to
suffer with constipation and piles, but
am never troubled in that way nova
1 am 55 years, and. as slim as when II
was 20. I have to work very hard, as I
have my family and an invalid father
to attend to, and I always say it's the
ICruschen that keeps me fit." ---M, S.
There's nothing like hard work and
activity for keeping superfluous fat
away. he trouble with most folks is
finding the necessary energy. That is
where Kruschen conies in.
After you have load your daily supply
of Kruschen every morning for a
couple of weeks you'll, get what is
known the world aver as "'That
Kruse= Feeling."
The urge for activity will fill your
entire being—you'll not be content to
sit in the old arm chair after your
day's work is done.
You'll feel the spirit of youth within
you—what a joyous feeling—you'll
want to take long walks, play games
and your work will cease to be a hard-
ship—it will become a pleasure.
22
NEURITIS
Ono thing that halPs is to
warm a dish, pour in MU.
radio. Then rub the flatulent
gently be.
Pale eases off?t
BABY'S OWN
SOAP
IfsBesi forYou anaBobli foe\
No Longer
Bilious—Thanks
Vegetable Pills
"I suffered with Biliousness for days at
a time. Every medicine I tried failed
to bring relief ... the first dose of your
wonderful Carter's Little Liver Pills
gave me great relief."—Mrs. C., Leigh.
Dr, Carter's Little Liver Pills are no
Ordinary laxative. They are ALL,
VEGETABLE and have a very defin-
ite, valuable tonic action upon the
Lover. Theyend Constipation,Indigest-1
n,Acidity,Headaches,PoorComplex-
w. Alldruggists. 25c & 75c red pkgs.
The Friend of
Every Mother4,0 ,Q16„,402-0?
Who
Yolues Her
Children's SkinEteahh
Price 25c,
GouNE
PHRLIPS
MAGI
For Trouble
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEAST9URN
HEADACHE
Gov-, -NAUSEA
t4.4=etaLecee
lk /ANY people, two hours after
eating, suffer indigestion—as
they call it. It is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali, The best
way, the quick, harmless and efficient
way, is Phillips' Milk of Maenesia.
It has remained for 50 yenrs the
standard with physicians. One spoon-
ful in water neutralizes many times,
its volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disnppear in
Ave minutes.
You will never use crude method,
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from execs;
acid when you prove out this easy
relief.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips*
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by -
physicians for 50 -years in correcting
excess acids. 50c a bottle --any
drug store,
The ideal dentifrice for dealt
teeth and healthy gums is Phillip?
Dental Magnesia tooth -paste.
ISSUE No. 46-11