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r irch rtain ang« iiped eleo and d iO' i'ate4 .hicb irt t< mon D (Ol )rmaJ r aai wer« wer« iplett 1, bul jiilrol uUini e ani ar ol othei I- an< street lough deep r. wht L thei] irmiiK ars if eager ilatioi 3. om a wai econH lobilel r. ,-olved jch aa shablt el rua vide I hat ot ark From 11 tw averinj it fron rth Ab â- ;" Lumber Shipments Increase in N.B. Shipper Predicts Heavy Car- goes lo England â€" U.S. Also Buys â€" Pulp wood Demand Saint Jolin.â€" Lumber shipments from the Maritime Provinces to the United Kingdom this month and July will total from 40,000,000 to 50.000,000 feet, according to a prediction by W. E. Golding, shipper of Saint John, who re- cently returned from a trip to Eng- land made in the Interests ot Eastern Canadian lumbermen. This prediction was coincident with a statement by Premier L. P. D. Tilley that the long lumber market had been improTing by "leaps and bouads" and ihal '"demanils from the United King- lom are pouring into our lumber urokers " All indications pointed to a revival of activity in New Brunswick's lumber industry, said Premier Tilley. "Stocks on hand of long lumber are pretty well disposed of and the prospects for K large Winter cut are exceedingly ^ood," he remarked, noting that Fraser Companies, Limited, had opened their mills at Victoria Mills, Quisipis and Athol. , "The palpwood industry also is be- ginning to look up," he added, an- nouncing a further contract had been ligned for a cut of 25,000 cords in the lliramichi and Gloucester County Mother and Daughter College Students weas I Demand for lumber had also in- ereased in the United States, said Mr. Tilley. It was gratifying, he remark- ed, that the railways had seen fit to extend special low rates, as of June ^7, on pulpwood shipped from New Brunswick to points in Maine. Increasing building and commercial ictivity, depleted stocks, an improved jschange situation, the British embar- |0 on Russian lumber and definite price increases were given as factors entering into the present uptrend in Ihe lumbering industry. -< : â-  â€" sh citj ived al undaj mile< and 5< naguej tie Ha' rreatet , tro Vir * grac* » viriti, • Span- plam' Th«i }08lb One Hundred British Tars to Visit Simcoe this Year imcoe. â€" Plans are being completed tor a visit here this Fall ot one hun- fired seamen of H.M.S. Norfolk, fiag- Bhip of the British North Atlantic Fleet. , Captain J. P. B. Vandeleur ot Simcoe has been working on the scheme for iome time, and has obtained p'ermis- gioa from the British Admiralty for Ihe men to leave the ship when it en- ters Canadian waters, and to come on ^mcoe by rail. The visit will be the.Ja^ two days ot the ^ JJorfolk County Fair in October, and fX a meeting the fair board voted $500 lo help defray expenses. The grant - Was made with the understanding that '. other local bodies would make up the required difference. •" : Mrs. R. B. Kent, J. K. Perrett, Hor- â-  »ce Kellim and G. G. Bramhill are a , committee named to work with Mr. Vandeleur on the project. 'â-  . «• First in Peace As In War •» Included amongst the barristers who, xon the King's birthday, were accorded ^Uie right to take the silk ot King's Counsel are 83 who saw service over- "I'eas in the Great War, and whose term *jit the Bar therefore has been less ^,ihan the 15 years which is usually re- 'iuired of those â- who aspire to the rank ^jif senior counsel. In their case the --.bntarlo Government has relaxed the irule which has been followed for some years. The people ot the province gen- f 'erally will agree with Attorney-Gen- «ral Price that it would be ungrateful " 'to handicap these gentlemen in their profession by reason ot their war ser- t Vice. It Is singularly appropriate that ^those who did not hesitate to go to the front should now be called to take a front seat in the courts where they practice. â€" Toronto Telegram. Razor Blades FREE with POKER HANDS! You can get these five keen, well-honed safety razor blades (fit any Gillette-type razor). Given free for just one complete set of Turret Poker Hands . . . any man would appreciate such a gift I Mild, yet sweet and full of flavour â€" Turret Fine Cut is a particular favourite with men who "roll their own." A 20 cent package of this mellow Virginia Tobacco will make at least 50 cigarettes ... in it are combined satisfaction and genuine economy. "U'hcn Mrs. Florence Warner graduates from .Mather College, Cleveland, soon, one of her most ardent rooters will be daughter Lucia, 18-year-old sophomore, recently selected most popular girl at the college. Jl^ pays to ^*Itoll Your O^n*' with TURRET FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Latest Findings In Science World U.S. Wheat Crop Lowest Since 1909 Insufficient Production for Country's Consumption is Indicated by Survey Washington. â€" The smallest wheat crop since 1904 is in prospect tor the United States this year. New estimates by the Department of Agriculture crop reporting board indi- cate that the yield will be the first this century below domestic needs, and that during the next year the nation will have to draw upon its carryover from surplus "bumper" crops of past years. The domestic carryover on July 1 is expected to equal that last year of 363,000,000 bushels. The board indicated, on the basis ot June 1 reports, that production ot win- ter wheat wll be 311,000,000 bushels. The average production of this type from 1926 to 1930 was 589,000,000 bushels. It reported that the condition ot all spring wheat as of June 1 was 84. 9 per cent, of normal, while its average con- dition on the same date from 1921 to 1930 was 85.8. It said there are indica- tions that the spring wheat crop is "below average." Based on the board's March intentions to plant report which indicated that spring wheat growers intended to cut acreage 2.5 per cent., and upon the average crop in last year, spring vvheat production was unofficial- ly estimated at 2G2,000;000 bushels, or a total crop ot 603,000,000 bushels. French Wheat Harvest Less than Domestic Consumption Paris. â€" The Bureau ot Agriculture announces that because ot the drought the wheat harvest would total only 603,000,000-bushels this year. If this estimate should prove true, it will be the first time in this century that France's wheat harvest has been less than the average estimated con- sumption ot 620,000,000 bushels. If You Are . . . AiMENIC ALWAYS TIRED 1\ER1[011S mm WEIGHT aUEUIIATIC Better Look to Your Blood Stream! SHE WAS GEHING FATTER Now Do-wn to Normal "1 was putting on flesh very rapid- ly," writes a married woman, "and also suffering from constipation, and was very liverish. Three months ago a friend advised me to take a tea- spoontul ot Kruschen Salts in hot water every morning. I have kept this up regularly ever since, although I have been down to my normal weight (126 lbs.) for several weeks. I never felt better in my life, and I intend to carry on with Kruschen always. Sev- eral of my friends have remarked how slim I was getting and how well I was looking. After my having told them how it was done they are doing the same." â€" (Mrs.) D. H. Overweight arises frequently be- cause the system is loaded with unex- pelled waste, like a furnace choked with ashes and soot. Allowed to accu- mulate, this waste matter is turned into layer after layer ot fat. The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wast- age and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes â€" slowly, yes â€" but surely. You feel wonderfully healthy, youth- ful and energetic â€" more so than ever before in your life! U. S. Architects Seek to. Preserve Landmarks Washington. â€" The American Insti- tute ot Architects has started a move- ment tor the preservation ot historic -American monuments, says Leicester B. Holland, chairman of the Institute's committee on the preservation of his- toric buildings. A national list of buildings of either architectural importance or of notable historic interest is being compiled by the committee. "In foreign nations, where architec- ture is a national concern,"' said Hol- land, "historic monuments are listed and cared tor by the state. Here, where democracy leaves cultural af- fairs largely to public whim, it is pro- per for the architects organized in a national body to assume the leadership of popular interest in preserving im- portant monuments of the past." Recently a practising physician, who knew the formula ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, tested the btood of eleven people before and after taking this widely-knowu blood-building remedy. ... -At the start, these patients were all easily tired, lacked energy and were underweight Their Miooft Streams wore found to be deficient In haemoglobin and red corpuscles in a short time, however. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills improved their condition in a manner tliat was, to quote the physician, "nothing short ot remarkable." L30Q 1 pop* |l 6.30(1' aino^ Is AS ipula !;alna( IreUI Iritorj froil i Increases Oxygen Or. \v;illanis' Pink Pills recon- dition and revitalize the Blood Stream, which Is your Life Stream. They create new red- blood cells. They stimulate the Blood Stream to carry more OxyKCU â€" life s great vifallzer â€" jo^UpwUot. the body. This oiygeti fwuilds tissue «md clears aw»f system poisons. Gives New Strength and Vitality With the reconditioning of your blood stream, new vitality, new power, new energy course through your arteries to every organ of the body. Your appe- tite picks up. \o\iT digestion Improves. Day by day you feel yourself becoming stronger and better able to resist dangerous diseases. 20,000 Photos Taken At Coast Observatory Vancouver. â€" Dr. J. S. Plaskett, di- rector of the Dominion Observatory at Victoria, told the Pacific Science Con- gress that during the 15 years the ob- servatory has been operating more than 20.000 stellar spectra have been photographed. From measurement and analysis of these spectra the radial velocities of more than 1,650 stars have been determined. B»H't wait too longâ€" get a supply ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from your Drug.itist. 50 cents a package. Police Must Keep Out Camden. N.J. â€" If sister's beau can't bribe little brother to stay out of the parlor, there's still Lewis B. Simon's "Haven for lovers'' beside the Cooper River parkway. Simon put up a sijrn on hi? property c.-ilculated to increa.te the pulse rate I." the average swain It reads: "Lovers may park beyond this sign at own risk â€" police must keep out.'' "There's no criminal offense in lov- ing," says Simon. ".\nd lovers ought rot to be bothere<l by police, who should earn their money in some other way." ISSUE No. 25â€" '33 Immunizing Skin .Against Poison Ivy â€" Russian Scientist Studies Origin of Grain It is of little use to tell city pic- nickers how they may identify poison ivy- They simply sit down in a growth of it, munch their sandwiches and rue their ignorance of elementary botany later. So the (Joctoi:; bend their effort to discover how they can assuage the itchings and burnings called by them dermatitis. On the ancient, homely principle that a little of the froth of the mad dog that bit you will cure you of hydrophobia, counti-y people have for centuries advocated the chewing of poison ivy leaves to alleviate dermati- ti?. Ther«!tilt? Stomachaches. Yet the principle of like curing like is so well established in medicine that physicians toy with the old folk prin- ciple. They have prescribed alcoholic extracts of the leaves and injected di- luted poison-ivy juice into the veins, wi'.' results that are at best contra- dictory. It occurred to Dr. Fred Mei- sel of Mount Sinai Hospitrl, New- York, that it might be possible to im- n- inize the skin directly. He describes his results in the Journal of Allergy. Since "allergy" is not to be found in most dictionaries, it is as well to ex- plain here that the word means the reaction of an immunized organism to a specific disease. The allergic con- dition often precedes immunity- Hay fever and bronchial asthma are now- regarded as allergic diseases. IVY EXTRACT IN BATHS One of Dr. Meisel's cases was that of a Boy Scout leader who had to spend his week-ends in the country and invariably broke out with the characteristic dermatitis of poison ivy. Daily baths which contained gi-adu- ally increasing amounts of poison ivy e-\tract brought about so high a de- gree of immunization that "the patient exposed himself on four dilTerent oc- casions in four ditferent localities w-here poison ivy existed in abundance without developing any symptoms '..hatsoever." Dr. J'eisel things that the simplicity of the treatment viay - ad other physicians to experiment with it and thus build up a more sub- stantial case record, although he points to "a real danger of initiating an attack of poison ivy'' unless very V eak doses are cautiously used in the beginning and a vigilant eyes is kept open for the first symptoms of skin lesions. The actual poison of poison ivy is a complex orgf nic compound some- what like resin and related to carbolic acid. It is so active that a garden tool which has come in contact with it may cause dermatitis. The usual remedy is to wrsh the skin first with alcohol or gasoline (but not ethyl gasoline, which contains lead) and then with soap and water. Dr. James B Mc- Nair of the Kield Museum of Natur.i! History of Chicago recommends a so- lution of 5 per cent ferric chloride in a 50 per cent, solution of alcohol. TRACING EARLY MAN. Civilization l)egins with farming. .\ i tribe must settle down for at least h season if it grows what it eats instea 1 of seeking it in forest or stream. ' Hence, if we can discover whence came the first grains and what thoy were, ] wc should go far in tracing civilized man back to his cradle. j The leader in studies of this kind io the Russian geneticist Vavilov. In I spite of the internationalization if j cultivated plants, the wanderings of peoples, colonization and the antiquity 1 of agriculture, he finds it possible to I trace a species of wheat and baric;; back to its original geographical birth- place. -Applying the methods of the plant breeder he sifts out original I varieties of grains- He has about 30.- 000 varieties under cultivation. According to Vavilov the centre oi diversity of a species is the place where it originated. He finds the greatest number of varieties of bread w-heat (botanists call it Triticum vulgare) in Afghanistan and fewer ami fewer as he proceeds outwardly from this centre. The most important .-•pecies of durum wheat comes from Abyssinia, where it is very diverse. Two modern varieties of wheat, there- fore, originated in mountainous ai-eas. Vavilov finds that there were five world centres from which our princi- pal agricultural plants came. Afghan- istan gave us bread wheat, beans, peas, lentils, carrots and pomegran- ates. From Southeast .A.sia came naked oats, naked barley, millet, soy beans, fruit trees and probably rice. The Mediterranean and Abyssinian regions produced the ancestors of oi"r oats, peas, large seeded flax, many vegetables, durum wheat and hulled barley. The fifth centre is the new- world, with Mexico, Peru, Chile as the original homes of potatoes, Jerusalem artichokes, maize (what we call corn), tobacco and the occidental cottons. It is probably a coincidence, yet strange, that an examination of the blood of about 500 Europeans, ma'le b. Dr. Bernstein, should lead to con- clus'ons th.at harmonize with Vavilov's finjings. Th( weak spot in Vavilov's reason- ing may be his premise that the con- ire of groitest diversity defines 'he place of a plant's origin. Even if it pro\es that fhe wanderings of peoples may have hc'ped 'c shift the centre of dispersion, he has brought order where hitherto there has been only chaos. The diffusionist school of ethnologists, wh>, hold that man originated in one soot and that all culture rippled out from this as a centre, will find little oo'iifcrt in 'h'r.i. His evidence points to at least two places â€" Afghanistan ano North Africa â€" as likely places for civilized man to have begun his rise. Moreover, the first fanners were I'-.ountuineers and not valley folk, as the anthropologists and ethnoU>gists have been teaching. ISSUE No. 24â€"33 GOVEBNKEirT APFBOVSO CKICXS. R^ I P SIRED GOVEr..\ilENT • Vf •JT a .-Approved C!ili;l;3 from hloud tested breeders. Leghorns, .05}c; Barred Rooks. White Rocts. WyanJutte*. -UiJJc. Started chicks ten days old. .02a more. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery, Tost OfHce Bo.K H, Baden Ontario. British Air Pilot Sights Ancient City Under Sea Alexandria, Egypt. â€" The sharp eye of a British Royal Air Force pilot was responsible for what is said to be ona of the most important archeological discoveries in recent years. While flying near Nelson Island Group Captain John T. Cull saw some- thing shaped like a large horseshoe beneath the clear Mediterranean. He informed Prince Omar Toussoun, Egyptian archeologist, who sent a diver down. It was ascertained that the horseshoe is made up of columns ot marble and red granite and tha foundations of ancient buildings. Among relics brought up is the head of a marble statue ot Ale.xander th« Great. Experts believe the ruins may be those of Canopus. a fashionable sea- side resort during the Roman rule in Egypt. B.C. Graf Zeppelin to MzJce Fall Trips Fortnightly Friedrichshafen. â€" The fall schedul'.' for the Graf Zeppelin's flights to South America has been announced. It calls for a fortnightly flight, which doubles the spring schedule. The schedule is egective September 2. and will mean a further step for- ward in the Zeppelin trans-oceanic goal- The schedule is effective September stops at Barcelona on the southboun 1 trip, and at Sevilla on the homeward journey. In case a minimum of four overseas passengers are booked in Per- nambuco. or Rio, for Barcelona, or in Sevilla, for Pernambuco, or Rio, sUips will be made. British Society Issues Gospel in 665 Tongues London. â€" Scriptural passages writ- ten in 6G5 languages and dialects arc contained in "The Gospel in Many Tongues," recently re-issued here by the British and Foreign Bible Society. When the society w-as founded in 1804 the number of dfferent lan- guages was only ~2. Nearly JOO.OOO,- 000 books have been sent all over the world during the last r28 years by the society. No language, it is said, -has yet been found into which it is impos- sible to translate the Gospel. Salmon Used In Relief Allowances Fish foods have been included among the relief supplies issued in the difte:^ ent parts of Canada, and in one of tha western provinces two and a halt tons ot salmon were recently distributed in this way in one month. The salmon in this case were from British Colum- bia but fish ot various other kinds have also been made available undel the relief schemes followed in different places. THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile â€" Without Calomel fou ape "feeling punk" simply bccnuse your fiver ian't pouring its duly two pounds of liquid bile into yuur bowela. Digestion and eUminaiioa mn both hamnered. and your entire a>'stem \a being poieonea. What you need la a liver stimnlant. Som»» thins that goe« fartiier than salts, mineral wai«r, oil, laxat-ive candy or chewing ijura or roughag* which only move the bowebâ€" ignoring iho r«al •imae of trouble, your liver. Take Carter* Little Liver Pills. Purely veg©. table. No harsh calomel (mercury). Safe. Sur«, Aak for them by namtt. Hef\iM tubetitutea. Ua at all drusguta. 68 NERVOUS WOMEN Take Lydia E. Piokham's ' Vegetable Compound **t am M nerrous It Kema as thouab I •hould fly". . . . "My ncrrtrs are ail oo •dfte" ... "I wish I were ilcad" â-  . . how often haTe w* heard those apna^ â- (ona frora some woman "ho ha» becoma •o tired and run-dowo that her ncrrcs can no lonfter stand the strain. No wonian should allow hersell to drift into thLi condition If she can belp herself. She should »l»e Lrdla E. Ptnk- hani's Veftctablo Compound a trial. Fo» nearlv slity vwira women ha»c taken this wonderful tunic to tlve theia renewed •trenKth and alitor. ♦8 out of c»er.v IM women who report fo us say that they are henefltod by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your dru^^a ^t today . . . •Oil watcli thu result*. We are in a position to Pay you the Highest Possible Price for Your WOOL The Canadian Wool Company Limited 2 CHI RCH ST., TORONTO "THE LARGEST HANDLERS OF WOOL IN CANADA-