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IN BED WITH RACK OVER HER Shorts ff To Keep Off Weight of Bedding Triumph Over Rheumatism It seems almost incredible that a woman could be in such a condition â€" bedridden with rhtumatlam, so full o£ pain that the weight of the bedclothes was too much for her â€" and yet Ut« to walk aa well as anyone else. But thia la her own account of her recovery â€" just as she wrote it herself: "I was so bad with rheumati'sm. I could not walk; hi fact. I was ia bed with a rack built over me, as I could not bear the weight of the bedding. My system seemed just full of some kiiMi of poison. I read about Kruschea Salts in an English paper which a friend loaned me. I somehow could not get that advertisement oat of my mind, ao I got a bottle of Kmschen, and from the fir^t few doses I felt bet- ter. So I kept OB. That was about eight years ago. But for years now I have had no rheumatism, and can walk with anyone. Still I am nev€r without Knist:hen. I take my daily dose, and never need anything else. My complexion is as clear . s a babe's. I am 46 years old, but feel about 20 years, thanks to Kruschen." â€" (.Mrs.) U. G. The caoae of rheumatism is a de- posit of uric acid crystals in the muscles and joints. Krischen breaks "I Don't Want To Go to Bed" Mrs. Donald H. Bell "Come on, Maryâ€" time to go to bed," calls Mother from the window. "I don't want to go to bed," comes kack in a whining voice. How many hundreds of times do we hear this? And WHY all this fuss »bout going to bed? Did our ancestors kave so much trouble? When bed- time came they rocked the baby, yes. ind the older sister, too, until they were asleep! True, it took a good Seal of Mother's time, but everyone tn the household planned on that hour being given to the children's bed-time, and that was that! It never mattered kow tired or harassed Mother was, lither. ' But this is a new generation, and we know, or are supposed to know, that our babies are a great deal better U put In their cribs and left to go to deep by themselves. Yet almost every (ay, we hear some young mother say that she doesn't seem to be able to let Mary or John to bed before ten o'clock. There is no question but that this new "Daylight Saving Time" af- fords a wonderful loop-hole for many young mothers who want to be out riding or at a movie and couldn't pos- sibly do either if their children were ui bed. It sounds so reasonable and teems such a perplexing problem when one says, "This Daylight Saving is wrecking my routine. Mary thinks :i is Btill daytime, and WON'T go to ileep. so there is no use in putiiug her to bed." But doesn't this same little Mary go to sleep at nap-time, which Is in the middle of the day ? No. it is hardly fair to blame any kind of time for our weak disciplinary measures. It a child has. from baby- hood, been put to bed when he or she Is supposed to go to sleep, the associa- tion will remain, anil the kind of light will have very little to do with it. And, too, wise mothers are careful to avoid the discussion of these things within hearing of the little tots. I "Come on, Beity, come on for a ride," calls Ruth from her car on the drlre. ! "O, I should put Suzanne to bed. Ruth. Still, she probably won't go to â- leep, it is so light. O, dear, I don't know what to do." I "Come on, the poor youngster cau't »leep. How would yoa like to go to bed when it is as light as this?" •'I'll admit I wouldn't like it." laughs the young mother, as she start* to pick up the baby from the porch floor. Suzanne is a year old: her mother knows it is her bedtime and that she should have a bath, and be put to bed. â- o she has no one but herself to blame, when returning two hours later. Suz- anne cries and fusses while being un- dressed. And as time goes on. and Suzanne develops into a "I don't want to go to bed" child. Betty should real- ize that this is the result of her own weakness. So. Mother*,, spare the Daylight Saving Time! â€" it really isn't to blame â€" and try to start early with the right bedtime habits. Remember, habits are acnuired by ejH>en»>t?':e and tralniug. The develop- ment of habits begins at birth, and at a surprisingly early date the child may exhibit reactlous u< sle.-p whicU if Delicate Baby "For 3 delicate l<.ib\- there i< no;li:iig bettir than l:\BVS OW.N 1 \B LKl'S". wriu- .Mi> H,'ri\ B.iker. l-um-nburi;. N.S. "My a«i\i(T to every Mother of" delicate ihildien u< to give them BABY'S OWN rWU.KTS. ami note how quickh- the Babies will piin '* Mr»- Baker, like main- other Mother?, ha* iound that B.AHV^ OWN TAB- l.F'l'S sweeten children'* 5tomai'h;. correct intestinal disoriler* and make teethiDjc ea.-.v. Thei« Tablets are ot IMoriintrrd safetyâ€" a* proven by the crrtiticate oi inalv«is in each .'5-eent l>ackagt. :<'» Dr. WIHUms' BABY'S OWN TABLETS Briti?!?! ships earned •- ' O last year. This i-j about .-; their earnings tn 132<). Britain's Ru.'i-tiaa population cum- bers i'.Sio, of whom 31, 494 are males and 3«,429 female-j. More than one-fifth of the female workers in Japan'i factories are girls ucder sixteen ye;:ri at age. It takes about four years to grow a good ash-plant suitable for making in- to a drst-cla-ss walking-stick. Scientific r>:aearch work in connec- tion with the laundry industry la Gt. Britain has cost about £7s>,0<}») during the last ten years. Stains on clothing due to egg. milk, or meat must not be immersed in too hot water, or they become immovable. Emotions such as (ear and love, and other causes which affect the beating of the heart, are showti by means of a new stethoscope. Not only is th-; sound or the heart-beat amplified, but a "record" fs made of it. It is estimated that the United King- dom have spent £T3.OtM),00O on radio „ ^ i in less than ten > •sars. The toul solution. Then It assures the prompt }e,j^njijjj.^ f^, ^^.^ ^^^ period ;s removal of these dissolved crystals . p^jg^ ^^ £5„o 000 900 along with other waste prodncU. And, The total number of vehicles pass- because Kruschen keeps the inside so ; .q, Hyde Park Corner, London, be- regula?-so free from fermeating ; j^.^^q the hours of eight a.m. and waste matter-no such ' dy poiso-s ' jght p.n,. has risen from ;;:.vOM in get the cnance to jji* to 63,000 in.l93L Stamp-machines of a new mcvde! in- troductd 'oy Gt. Britain's Post Office are designed to sell two-shilling bocks j of stamps. They will accept the up- persisted in wUl form undesirable ! to-<iate florins which are onlv half sU- habits. Desirable habits are easily I ,er, but refuse the old all-silver Vie- up these deposits of painful crystals and converts them into a harmless New Mep Des^gn'^d As Aid to Blind St. Paa!. Minn.â€" A bird's eye "view", of the Twia Cities is provided for blind person.s in a new type of map de-; signed by a St. Paul woman aa an aid to the sightless. Wnen Archie B. Erickson. Minnea- polis. A blind piano tuner, asked to be directed a-* Ije left his home, Mrs. Lei- '. Ue R. Fellows learned there' were no' maps to guide the blind. With his aid I she worked oat a map that can be : â- jeen" by the sensitive fingers ot thoee who depend on their sense of ; touch to guide them. Threads of larying textures outline main street car routes on the map they evolved. Dangerous railroad and grade crossings appear as steel wires, rough areas denot-j parks and water and bridges likewise are clearly de- signated. as uric acid ever get the chance to form again. ' Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all ; Drug Stores at io:. and T5c. per bottle.} refuse the old all-silver formed, however. If only a regular j tonan coins. routine is adhered to and each prob- 1 one hundred decrees of frost cua lem solved as it appears.-Usued by , ^g reached in the coldest room in the the National Kindergarten Associa-! ^Q^ld, at the tion, S West 40th Street. New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns. 9 Military Sports I*roposed For German Motorists Berlin. â€" In a speech over the radio Baron Rudolph von Brandenst^in, vice-chairman of the .-Automobile Club of Germany â€" the biggest organization of its kind in the Reich, auvccateti the! " ,„ ., introduction of "defensive sports" l " ..,"'• n •» >r t • ,^ • \eu, Moses nes>t«ted among: German motorists. .i.- t t -^ r'',-. ... ux- think I can manage it Emphasizing the tact that tne auto- ^.,-,1 , , , ^^ ir n v , -.. > -, . â-  . . - .i - J ' '-'". o'it yo'i must. Mv Rachel vtll mobile IS an important lactor in mod-; i .- . ... - . ." ,' , Dj .- i]. ibeso tusappointec if vou uon t. She em warfare. Brandenstem stated mat 1 _• i i . " uv" t. ^ur .1. ,- jt , i. particularly vants you to oe mere, since the Crerman. army was forced byi , -. ., i .,, . . "â- "'^"='- ,.,,_.,, . , i , -. •'land, alter aJ, shell oaiv have one the Versailles treatv to keep its mo-i t^'. « ^ v-Li. i â-  • " ,-• .. . . • - ^ I twenty-first birthday la ner lae. ' "Oh, veil," said Moses, looking gra- Camb ridge Low Tem- perature Research Station. Scientists engaged in this work never remain ia this room for more than about ten minutes at a time. A HINT "Heilo Moses.'' said Cofaec, when he met his friend in the street one day. "You are jiist the man I wanted to see. You are coming to my Rachers tw^enty-first birthday party, aren't "I d.;n't torization far 'jelov the necessary standard, it seemed to be "the com- mand of the hour" to improve German p.ctor equipment. As long- as cempulsorj military service is still lacking, defensive j tided at being pressed so nuch :o j honor the proceedings -n-irh his pres- ! e.ice, "perhaps I can nianage it. aitf i aU." , . , ,1 "That's fine!" cried Rachel's father. sports must become the common good; i. 4 i „ . , . , 'â- '*•â- "^-• of the whole of German youth.'' Bran- d stein declared. He added that the Gernuin auton-.obile clubs would wel- come the possibility of carrying on "defensive sports for motorists,"' as they would have liked to do these fourteen years but or the preventive measures of former governments. Recalling that a voluntary automo- bile corps rendered valuable services during the World War. Bradenstein suggested some»kind of voluntary ser- 'ite for motorists. i_j A Quick Shave If you're in a huiTy to be shaved. just >otae to Belgrade, where you can get your beard removed in 30 seconds. ! " In another 30 seconds you get the 1 "fixings'* put on and are made all , shining and scented for the opera or the "rendezvous," All in a minute! As you are wait- 1 ing to change street cars. The winner : ot this year's Yugoslav shaving record and gold medal was Mr. Job Richauser. â-  .\ rival beat him out by six seconds and broke the world's record, but was disnuatified for scratching his "model." * Steals Book on Sing-Sing Gets Elight-Day Sentence Montreal.â€" George Howdeti wanted â- â€¢^O.OOO Years in Sing-Sing. ' \Varden Lawes' prison story, but he only got eight days. This was the ruling of' Judge J. O. Lacroix in court when Howdeii was found guilty of trying to steal the book. The accused's counsel said had his client been allowed to read the book first he would not have succumbed to temptation. The judge agreed but said some first hand experi- ence would still have a salutory effect and will deepen HOwdeu's appreciation of 20,000 years uDder the same condi- j tiOUS. ; ^ Pawnbroker Makes Good Kansas City Mo. â€" Ben Hurst, local IKjwnbroker. always has boasted that | he would loan money on any thing of- tangible value. j So a recent letter from Willard Her- 1 man, ot Oreitou. Mo., worried him con- siderably. Herman wanted lo borrow $^50 on an airplane. For a time Huist was stumped. He didn't know where to put the S'?curi;> fi>r the loan. But the old-time bca-: had to be tna-te so'.>d. i-o he decided t rt Ml a h;(ti.!'i HitchHiker Kdnioiitoii. Si'ni-^^^ I'eie helweci- here and Kvansbur* is Canada's first Chinese •hitch-hiker. ' A cook by trade, the Chinese jounieved from To- ronto to Vancouver last year, riding only through tunnels in the niountains. .â- Vfter being taken care of (or six months by fiienOs. he dectde<l cvud- tions at the coa'st did m>l warrant a Icngtr stay and Is reluming easL ' door â€" ve'li hear you.'' "Kick on the door? Vy can't I 'liiiock with my hands, like any other time'*" "Veil, Mjses.'' said the other. r>e- proachfully, "bow can you use your j hands with your arms full of pres- ents'?'' Robots Guide British TrafBc Lor.dci:. â€" Tiie ix^co: rapiJIy ;- re- placii^ police in the control of Brit- ish traftk. The installation of auto- matic traflic signaU has released 553 "Bobbies" in England and Wales from road duty, it was stared >, :he House of CVmpaons. Remans Made Salt In Cheshire ViUge Middlewicii, Cheshire. Eug. â€" .^Jicient relics collected here for a museum show li.at salt manufacturing has been the chief industry of this Cheshire vil- lage since the days of Roman occapa- ton. The museum is being built up by a local antiquarian. Mr. C. F. Lawrence, for the education and entertainment of his fellow townsmen. Among the exhibits are a number of clay hearts used by the Romans for the making ot salt, while a silver coin in a local garden has been identified by the Bri- tish Museum authorities as of the reign of Emperor Xerva. O-- Britain Still Leads Britain :a;(i ciown m>.Te shippizg ton- nage in the last quarter than through- out the whole of last year. To-day we ai;e building more ships than any other nation in the world. What is the answer to the croakers who ask; What is the good of building more ships when hundreds of thous- ands of tons of slipping are lying ap? Clydeside and Tyneside give the answer: 'There are hundreds of thousands of tons of shpiping which have been lying up so long that they will ^ever be fit to use again. We build n^w ships to carry the new trade that is coming.' For three centuries we have kept our pride of place as the first of the nations in shipping and shipbuilding. We have held the mastery of the seas and the shipyards through the passing ages of the timber ships, iron, steel, and even concrete. We shall keep it yet. We have still the first seamen and shipwrights in the world. â€" London Daily Express. } ^ â€" Ashes from Atlantique Sifted To Determine Cause of Fire Chertx.»urg. France. â€" Cinders and de'oris frvm the cabins of the burned! liner At'.antique are being sifted for a ciiew to t.He fire which T.-iecfced the ship in the English Channel in Janu- ary. .A. preliminary investigation of the disaster resulted in a lindi.Tg of ii> cendiari-sTii. .\ judicial commission Tx>\v has ordered wvrknieii to sift the ashes from I'ZO cabins. The search is expected to last for weeks. Yoo can tell a good chisel by its •feel" â€" and a good tobacco by its iLivour. VThen yoc chew CLUB you get the flavour and, • longer lastiag plug. That's Value! CLUB CHEVYING TOBACCO YOU MIGHT AS WELL CHEW THE BEST END PAIN â€" Soothe SORE HANDS by Rubbing in roB salt;. BP.I'5KT LEAF r:.T-lLi;Y !â- : S.kC'.'O. Jijc lb. pcscpiUd; 100 lbs. $11. 'Mi; scc'jQil (lUAliry. li)<J lbs.. %S.i}>l prepaid. Ont:. Summer Days Near! Holland to Have Gliding School For Fans Amsterdam. â€" .4. g'dder school to teach fans the art of gliding and sail planing and tp act as a center of this sport in the Netherlands is to be open- ed this summer in the province of Gelderland. it is stated here The school will be under the aus- pices \^t the National School of .W-a- tion and the Royal Dutch Society for .\viation and will be situated in beau- tiful surroundings of woods and moor» lands near Lake TTddel. Professional tuitioi; will be given at the school to some scores ot glider pupils, who will stay for the duration of the course of a: least one week on the premises of the school. On days that are unsuitable for sailing, the pupils will be taught to make repairs to the gliders. The pupils will 'nave opportunity to graduate and obtain the different cer- tificates that "nave been internationally instituted for glider and sail-plane amateurs. Pupils are received from the age of H upwards. Charge Copying of Paper Designs Frenc'n and Oeruiaii manufioturers of the decorative papers used to cover b>3ses in which packaged writing pa- pers are packed, are considering re^asiag to sell Ameri*-an statioaery producers sample lines of their prod- ucts, it was learned ia import circles last week. The foreign producers are incensed over the fact that some of their better known designs 'aave been copied by American paper producers and sold in competition w5ch the im- ported goods. One large German manufacturer o* covering papers has gone to the extreme ot closing his j plant to .\mericau buyers and refus- ing them permission to s'ee his 1933 fall atid holiday lines. Steel Stone Boats BARGALN Hsavy S---;'eI S: ici! Scat jelivered to you- station for Jlo.Oi) ^.-aI3il wltii order. 'Juar-int^Tid ars: class. w. QOBsosr STSEi woaxs. tTB.. TUTEED. OSTT. SNAP OIT OF THE DEPRESSION Do vou w-in: to n:a.Ae money? I will start you ia your own business. N^ capital retiuired. No peddling. No oajfr Sa^e, honest, certain. To ite«p â- .assiay, away curiosily sca.-np f seeSirs I wan -â- â- ala- 3c Lvn MartvTj. Box 321. Toronto BIBLE5 for the BUND (KlSfG JA3CES TBSSIOS) Sis^ri^auii ia Bxaill* Willi iJj« Aid of Pirannhropy r -uitarv -:;-;r;tu::?r5 avcreoia^oi. Spe..:ai Fri^e; 81 per volume. 511 CO â€" pU'.e^ WTtft^v-1P BIB'Ti SOCXBTY, Inc. 733 Xc:-.li Termcat Ave-, l-oa Angel**- Cilii-Tnia- Only Blind Masseuse Practice in Japan Toronto. â€" Only Wind people arj permitted tc give massa,*^ in Japan. When the shades of evening are laL- ui!g the blLad masseuse go ow into tie city streets pipitig a Kttie tuna on, a flute. Peoyie hear the flute, anj if they feel invlined to have a rub they run out and call in the piper. This isteresting sidelight; of the _Iif« in Mid- J apart as revealen to the W..\l bv Miss Foerstel in a brief tal's oa the w-ork ir. that part of the Orier.t:. Kennedy & Menton 4c; Coi'egs St.. Toronto Harley Oavidscn Distributers W'-ite at once *r our i.),ir*i'3 !'«- <^t used rJ'.otorcycles. Tern's arrars<-vl. i.ii-i iKUvli pciuiB yiiit:a,.s the fee'.iiis of all ot u-; the** sprir.t > . I'p on our tows »ailiikg for Iht holW.iy season aud such s^^^s this young lady displays. ' King George May Wear Shirts , Made of Flax from His Estate London.â€" King George may iX>.»n hold the unique distinction of 'ceirif: the first Knglish monarch to ijrcw the raw material in his own shirts. So su>.-ccssful has been the exper; merit in flax growing he starte^i at his Sandringham estate two years ago : that linen growr. f rv^m the crvi> is no^v being woreu in Ncrtbem Ireland. The King has had his shirts nuuic there simre 1S9'2 and it is now like'iy soo»e of the Sandringham linen wi'.'. be used fee his next order. PrirK-f | t.;eorge. the Puke of York and tho | Duke of Cioucester have followed their father'* example in fawring linen shirt.*, so there is likely to t»>' j keen deniai>d for Sandringb :â€" ;•â-  â- v- ' shirts. « Who Told You Th, ? Minister U« uonastiendanl) â€" "Why ] dont you attend church?' Not! attondantâ€" "Well. I'll tell you, !«ir. The Ur^t time 1 went to church ttey poured water in my face: the- second time they tied me to a woman I v» had to keep ever since' I Minister â€" "Ye«. ".i.l ;S.- "e .; i ^)»> i^xL do !»!»« ".1 tb- : .. THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up yoor Liver Bile â€"Without Calomel Tou ar« "feeu'^^ rusi ' •i-^pi:' beeft-,:» >â- .-â- .!* ttyvt act pcurr^ii •,:» dailv iwo p<'a:;d» c: .: ;'iM bilvmCo TOUT SiwM. Ui^eaucc snvi OLiiu.usi'..oa •n bot>>' hamoenu, tai jour iscsn 9y»<m a fa«inc poisoned. W^t you 3««d !• > ST«r •dnulaat. Som*- thinathat fO«* f&rtii4rtas3mlc». :ruQer«I«:i*.ar» •a, tuatiT* nody oc iMwmjj fim or rvui':*** which only tqov« th« bcwei»â€" ^^aoncg uc real â- Mae of trwuW*. vour \irn. T»k» Carter » litUs Li»er IMIs. Purely v«««. tkbtai Noh«isiic»IoowUnwf-"i^y)' **•'• !'«'•• Aik for them by cam*, KefjM (ubtu-.-i-f*. tte. at all iiru«si*tak >*'' MONEY FAR YflU * AT H^iME ^ I home mAkms dMplsr onl*. No •eOinc or ttc^^^w'e instruct wo, 6m«b coa»< 1 £*•*• o«cat «xkJ >upv*ly ^f"*** '"*^ trpciL. ! W7it» to-*i*T for !t»« t*ocA'«<. ,-•4 ~ Dcoiinjco &ic^ . r.'C\.-^:.% Oct. JJUUI â-  â-  â-  M > JJC- When Your Daughter Comes to Womanhood Give Her I vdia E. Piukii.uu'a Vegetable Conipi>iiud Most (tirls in their teens need • tonic an<i regulator. Give your daui^hter I ydia E. Mnkham's Vegetable CompounU for the next few months. Teach her how to guiird her health at this critical ttoM. When she is a happy, healthy wife anU moth«r sbe will thank ISSUE No. 20â€" 33