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9 Smart hostesses have learned the value keeping Kraft Cheese and Velveeta handy for entertaining. Delicious sand- wiches or a tatty salad are only a matter of minutes with these tempting foods in the ice bos. KRAFT CH " SE IX IN /\ I I WELVEETA Made in Canada by (ha Makers of Kraft Salad Drentng " Knights' " Meaford Flooring It's Good See your dealer It's Even Better Get our P rlcea IT'S THE BEST " Knight Mfg. & Lbr. Co. Ltd., Meaford Tell-Halaf Discloses a Forgotten People Subarean Statues Found in Mesopotamia Reveal a Culture Believed to be 6,000 Years Old OoloBsaJ statues and towering tempi* facades In a set-back forma- j COB reminiscent of skyscrapers, re- cently discovered In Mesopotamia, ' wr*ea Diana Rice in the N.Y. Times, ; ar Mid not only to b unique among archaeological discoveries hut to open a new field of study for the cholar of antiques. According to Baron Max Ton Oppenhelm, a not- ed German archaeologist and student of Subarean-H! ttlte culture, now in lh United States to study recent I discoveries made at TTr of the Chal- dtx, the artifacts of Tell-Halaf Indi- cate a civilization older than any found In Mesopotamia. Mesopotamia!! Discoveries The archaeological discoveries were mad* In Upper Mesopotamia on the ilt of the ancient city of Tell-Halaf and now repose In the Baron's museum In Berlin, where they are now being studied by schol- m. According to the Baron, Tell- Halaf thrived about 3500 B.C., and therefore the Subarean race which bnllt It antedated the Sumerlans at ' \Jr. Baron Ton Oppenhelm believes that his discoveries establish a new and hitherto unsuspected link be- tween the Egyptian and Subarean etrillzatlons, for "the Kings of Tell- FOOT HEALTH Is moat Important to your work ajiil pleasure. Banish foot troubles with CRESS SALVE Clean and pure. Just Rub It on. Re- move* corns, callouses, warta, In- 1 rrowntoe-najla quickly, aafely. MlMfllnr OrnRglaH or aend for^arSOo TKB CBESS LABOBATOBIJ2S M AJirena St. V., Kitchen**, Oat. flalaf sent four Princesses to Egypt, all of whom became Queens, one the aunt of Tut-ankh-Amen." He ascribes much of the culture form- erly attributed to the Hlttltes to the Subareans. "Tell-Halaf Is slowly giving up Its secrets," said Baron von Oppenhelm. "For a long time, we hav-e been going to that part of the Mesopotamia desert where Tell-Halaf If situated and for a long time we hare known there was Important archaeological material there. As early as 1899 the mound was marked dnt for In- vestigation but It was not until 1911 that we began to dig. We were In- terrupted by the war and did not sent another expedition until 1927, after Germany had joined the Lea- gue of Nations. The result of our 1927-29 excavations have been as- tonishing. "Tell-Halaf must have been a gar- den spot In the old daya. U la the centre of a group of oases watered by hundreds of springs. Lying In the midst of a desert waste, It was an Ideal site for a great city. Where could those old Subarean kings have found a more logical place to locate their capital, erect their enormous temples, and stone chambers tor their gods? The city became the centra of a civilization that spread over other parts of the Near East. In the east there have been only three original and Independent civ- ilizations: the Egyptian, the old Babylonian or Sumtrlan, and the Subarean, whose centre was Tell- Halaf. "The Snbarean art, such ajs we found In the Tell-Halat area, has Famous Referee Referee Jack Dcmpsey separating Max Baer and Paulino Czcudun In 18th round of 20-round flght In Reno, July 4, when Uzcudun won the decision. j heretofore been generally referred to high. The flrst, known aa lord of ' as Hlttlte, because we knew only the ' heaven and earth, rain and weather, I more recent stone carvings which stands by his side on the hack of a | have been attributed to Hittlte art- , lioness ; and close beside them la Ists. But these Hlttltes are Indo- their child, the son god with a lloa TO GREAT BRITAIN and back SPECIAL REDUCED third claw fare from Montreal to Belfast, '-!- ow, Liverpool, Plymouth or London and back. Good going from Aug. 1st to Oct. 15th Return portion valid for 2 year*. Round trip rate to Continental points reduced proportionately. Two sailings a week. tor full information apply CUNARD LINK Cor. Bay and Wellington Sti. , (Phone Eltfln 3471) k , I Toronto ' d 1 1 many tttamihip at*nt CU N ARD ANCHOR-DONALDSON roved Rid your home of fliea with Acroxon the improved spiral fly catcher with the longer and wider ribbon. Aeroxon is guaranteed not to dry out or deteriorate. The glue 13 always fresh, fragrant and sweet irreaistiblo to flies. Aeroxon ia Good tot 3 Weeks' Service. German Intruders from the north to beneath Its feet." Asia Minor and Syria, who came only In the second millennium to this part of the world. "Through my discoveries at Tell- Halaf It was apparent that the Sub- arean culture and art went back to . the third millennium, possibly to 4,500 B.C." Dating by Pottery Baron von Oppenhelm dates his /discoveries by means of the painted pottery found below t&e Sumerian or Babylonian level. "This painted pottery Is much earlier than 3,500 B.C.," he continu- ed. "It Is contemporaneous with flint and other stone Implements. The clay from which It was made was a light yellow. Black-brown dye was used In painting the de- signs. It Is a dye that cannot be Imitated. We have tried to Imitate it In Germany, but have been unsuc- cessful. This dark brown shade was the original color, which has since taken on a reddish tint. There Is no mistaking the prehistoric pottery which dates with accuracy the level where It Is found. Mr. Woolley of the University of Pennsylvania found similar pottery at Ur in Lower Mes- opotamia where he Is excavating be- low the Sumearian stratum. Ur Is a long distance from Tell-Halaf, and ; the Sumerian art found there Is not : the same as our art. The two are Independent of each other." It was not until 1911 that the first archaeological expedition discovered the site of Tell-Halaf; for there had been drama and secrecy about the buried city. Only because the Bar- on spoke fluent Arabic did he hap- pen to hear a tale being whispered , in the desert about the Bedouin who, digging a grave for his old father, came on a winged monster and oth- i er quer animals which he hastily : covered up and fled. The next year came the plague and a pest of locusts, ! convincing the Bedouins that the j winged monsters had sent the j scourge. Only after much recon- noltering was the site of the desert- ed city disclosed. Superficial- dig- gings at once uncovered an exten- sive area rich In sculptured Images, set In what was later found to be a temple. A Ninety-Foot Excavation "Digging one foot down we began to discover Interesting relics, but It was only after we had dug ninety feet that the great temple-palace stood revealed," said Baron von Op- penheim. "Around the walls of the temple on blocks of stone were carved In bold relief what might be -*> Weather The Winter was cold; We shivered and shook, Did nothing but scold. The Winter was cold, The wind was too bold, We gave It the hook. The Winter was cold. We shivered and shook. Tlii- Summer is hot; We fume and we fuss, And seek a cool spot. The Summer is hot And all that Is not Inviting to us. The Summer is hot; We fume and we fuss. If Summer were cold, And Winter were hot. Would we be consoled? If Summer were cold? (The truth's better told!) We'd still curse our lot If Summtr were cold And Winter were hot. -Edward W. Barnard, N.Y. Times. .> REBKOSiTER GOOB tlto," 2LCHO\Ct BUNDS - 250 Owl Laff s Such a Joy in June The roses make the world so sweet, The bees, the birds have such a tune, There's such a light and such a heat. And such a Joy in June. Mrs. Jenkins (looking up from her newspaper) "I see there's a new cof- fee on the market that has dates In It." Mr. Jenkins "Wnat do you mean, dates In It?" Mrs. Jenkins "Why this advertise- ment says 'It's dated'." There la some reason to expect that In time Chicago will erect a monu- ment to The Unknown Victim. Oscu- lation knows no nationality. A kiss Is something that tastes good in any language. Some people are as dumb aa they look and others are dumber than they can possibly look. The rea- son a man can't find a policeman when he wanta one Is because the police- man Is not looking for him. The purchasers of high quality goods get the most for their money. Reggie "And do the people next door borrow much from you?" Jasper "Borrow! Why, I feel more at home In their house than I do in my own." Classified Advertising HEMNANT3 3L3S. PKINT3. SILK OR VELVET. 11.00. A. McCreery Co.. Chatham, Ontario. FOR SAX.E WEEDS CAN BE Sodium Chlorate. Box 3, Madeleine, Que. KILLED BT John Hunter, Sea Winds Here by the sea the wind Is always blowing It will not let the harassed vines ba still, Nor suffer any flower's seal unbroken. Nor anything to hare ita ---.U. Its tyrannies have bred a bleak a> ceptance, A warped submission, passionless, uncouth, That strips the heart as bare as yon, der beach IB, So old It has forgotten y-.uth! Frances Dickenson Finder In tha Lyric. | Barber "You are very bald, sir. Do you know what Is the cause of It?" Client "I don't know, but I suspect that my hair falling out had something to do with It." How's Your Brain? This Is a trick ao don't say we didn't warn you. Read this sentence: Federal fuses are the result of years of scientific study combined with the experience of years. Now, count the F'a in that sentence. Only once don't go back and count them again. At the bottom of Uiig column you'll find the answer, and It will tell you something about how good your brain Is. She "And will you love me aa much aa this when we are married?" He "How can you doubt me? You know I've always liked married women best." The reason a mail is not greeted with a kiss and a smile when he gets home In the evening is because his wife knows he la going to start right In messing up the house or kicking about the expenses. 'Taint what we have, But what we give, 'Taint whore we are. But how we live; 'Taint what we do, But how we do it That makes this life Worth going through It. WOOL HIGHEST PRICES PAID The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd. 2 CHURCH ST., TORONTO BLACKHEADS DorTt suffer any longer from then* unsightly blemishes. Overcome them at home. Get 2 oz. Heroxlne Powder from your druggist Sprinkle a little on the face cloth, apply with a circular motion and the ulackheads will be all WASHES AWAY. Satisfaction or money returned. There are six F's in the sentence you read in the paragraph above. An average intelligence recollects three of them. If you spotted four, you're above the average. If you got five, you can turn up your nose at most anybody. If you caught all six you're a genius, and a lot too good to be wasting your time on foolishness llko this. Why Tolerate Pimples and Blackheads when CUTICURA Quickly Relieve.* Them At .:.-!: -iiu. ;'(.;> L'!-c. OloUnrnt 25r. and 50o. tt ^^tiBaoBiirjfiii /Li, DANDRUFF JLJU and Falling Hair, UM Min- ~* trd'i exactly u you would < .my hair tonic. Oo thu 4 I limel a week and the remit IV ' Hill be a Cle Clean Head and Clotty Hair Expect* Stork in July uuu't ycu IU....L :;iy ue.v bathing suit ia perfectly charming?" "Yes, It is very pretty, but I fear It Isn't serviceable. I'm sure it will shrink when it is wet." "Oh, well, I can wear It all sea- son without washing." Saved A man walked Into his club mop- ping his brow and looking distinctly ruffled. "By Jove," he panted, 'Tve Just had a narrow squeak. I was almost run into by a beastly baby car." We rush like mad all the time and it may not pay. Nevertheless we have never seen man or woman who took | their time to their tasks make a very big success of anything. _____ ! Neighbor "Did I bring your lawn mower back last fall?" Indignant Householder "No, you did not." Neighbor "Now, what'll I do? I wanted to borrow it again." "If we wish our foreign trade to prosper, wo shall have to make it easy for people to trade with us." Thomas W. Lam inf. "You weren't hurt?" asked a called a historical procession of anl- ! f r j en d. mals, birds, winged monsters, hu- 1 ..Qh, no," said the alleged victim man figures, chosen as appropriate of the "near thing," "thanks to the symbols by early Subarean sculptors fact that ] happen to be bow-legged." to adorn their halls of state. One I *> group displayed an animals' orches- j p ietor of village Stores (show- tra, a lion wtih a harp, a donkey snapshots): "I was out ot singing, other animals dancing. wh(jn that one wag takeDi . Gets the fly every time Sola Aiinr>ti: NEWTON A. HILL, 56 Front Street Bwt, Toronto There were hunting scenes, and bat- tles royal between beasts of the for- ests, between birds, scorpions and ! griffins. Where did the artists get their designs and models? They were probably symbolical, some Imaginative. others representing scenes In the every-day life ot the times. "Practically all the stone statuary was of basalt, a hard, dark, volcanic stone; moat of It was remarkable for Its glgantlu dimensions. The three great gods, among the largest relics unearthed, were each twenty feet Green." prised, thing, day." Mrs. Green: "I'm not snr- i You're always out of some- ' It was tapioca on Wednes- | Kennedy & Menton 421 Colleqo St., Toronto H.iriey Lavidson Distributor* Write at onue for our bargain list of iisfld motorcycles. Terms arranged. THERE is nothing like* gl.issot Borden't Chocolate Malted Milk In tlmei of convalescence. It aids in restoring depleted energy , builds up resistance and promotes sound healthy sleep. CM 17 Puck, \faut* "-\ .TOTHI-R advised me to take iV L the Vegetable Compound because I suffered such pain each montn. " 1 1 helped me so much that after 1 married 1 still took it. 1 am ex- pecting a little one in July and I depend upon Vegetable Com* pound. My sister takes it too." Mrs. Aubrey S, Smith. P. Oi Box 104, North Sydney. Nova Scotia is only one of thousands of women who depend on Vegetable Compound to carry them over difficult 'imes Won'' voti rrv " roo? MCETABLE COMPOUND No. 30 '31