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^V^/tL ifiri\c55ioil5 â-  i* RHEUMATISM GOES WITH EXCESS FAT Both Banishedby Kruschen When one realises that the cause of overweight is closelj associated with the cause of rheumatism, it is easy to understand how it is that the two troubles can so easily be overcome by the same remedy. The experiences told in the follow- ing letter are typical of those of many other sufferers: â€" "I first start- ed taking Kruschen Salts for rheu- matism in my ankle joints. Being rather stout, I thought perhaps they would remedy both troubles, and you cannot realise how surprised 1 vas with the effect. T don't feel anything of ray ankles now. And not only that â€" my weight has reduced 19 lbs. in ju.=t three weeks. I am still reducing, and yet I eat what I like, and I feel a different woman in every way." â€" (Mrs.^ B. Gently, but surely, Kruschen rids the systenn of all fat-forming food refuse, of all poisons and harmful acids, which give rise to rheumatism, .digestive disorders and many other ills. A SIMPLE QUICK WAY TO RELIEVE ACID STOMACH HERE ARE THE SIGNS \ Nervousness Frequent Hcadachec ; Neuralctia Feelinft of Weakness ! Indlflestion Sleeplessness â-  Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity ; Nausea Sour Stomach ; Auto-lntoxlcaclou WHAT TO 00 FOR IT; TAKE â€" i teaspooniuls ot Phillips Milk of Mag- nesia in a glass of water every mornmij when you get up. Tai^e another teaspoonful JO minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. OR â€" Take the r.ew Phillips' Milk of .Magnesia Tablets â€" otit tablet for each teaspoonful as di- rected above. Il you have Acid Stomach, don'v â- worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. Phis small dosage of Phillips' Milk oi Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You'll feel like a new person. But â€" be careful you get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips^ Milk of Magnesia Tahlets when you buyâ€" 25c and 50c sizes. AUO IN TABin FORM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent t3l a teaspoonful of Genuine ftiiUips' Milk of Magnesia. MADE .N CANADA Pkilltps' ^lilk of !Magncsia -^» BY CAPT. F. H BIGHTS IN THE WORLD'S CAPITAL. LONDON â€" that magic word â€" In spite of Ductuatlons of trade and com- merce, la atUl centre of things. It la by tar the largest city In the world, having an area of 443,455 acres and a population of 8,202,818 In 1931. This ahows an hicrease of over 700 000 alnce the census of 1921. Loadon la the political and commercial capital of the British Empire and Is, In some respects, the most fascinating city In the world â€" why this should be even those who love It best are unable to tell. Tradition, history and the gla- mor of old things are In its very at- mosphere. Tbd conservatism of a city that knows Its Importance and maintains its pageantry and old cus- toms, observed even down to the meanest denlxen of the streets, is, perhaps, one of Its attractions. I am not going Into the history of London, nor am I going to describe places and things everybody reads about. This article will deal with human interest happenings and may be continued In next week's issue. Street Scenes. ' "he sights of the London streets THE BRITISH ISLES. England, Scotland, Ireland and Walesâ€" Just think of visiting them for the first time, or, It you have been there before, think of renew- ing your previous experience. It Is worth while to build up an estate of memories for the future: It Is worth while DOING IT NOW. Captain Reld's all motor, all Brit- ish tour sails on the "Empress of Australia" on June 2l8t. You can take 31 days, 45 days or continue on the whole trip for the 52 days. It costs nothing to enquire â€" It is a wonderful opportunity. Or, If you want to go to the Con- tinent or the Pa.saion Play, there are seven itineraries available, ran- ging from 27 days to 57 days and in price from 1341 to J778. Write to Captain F. H. Held, C. P. R. Building, Toronto, or tele- phone WAverley 6646. are too many for one article to enu- merate. The flower girls â€" old women, bonneted and shawled, sitting beliind their baskets full ot luxurious and colorful blooms, chiefly at Piccadilly and Oxford Circuses; the silk-hatted gentlemen who, selling racing tips, remove their black eye-masks and fade away into the passing throng on the approach of a "bobby"; news- paper vendors who, either stand at corners with the glaring posters, sup- plied by the papers, beside them on the walls or railings, or else display these posters on a wire rack in front ot them and attached to their shoul- ders; the natty little uniformed mes- senger boys; the street vendor, dem- onstrating and selling his mechanical toys â€" these are all common sights of a Loudon street. Street Musicians. Almost every type ot instrument and every kind of voice is to be heard on the streets ot London. Sometimes a group pt disabled men, playing brass and wind instruments, in the fashion of the German band of olden times on our city streets, will be seen slowly marching along the roadway, two of their associates soliciting con- tributions; the hurdy-gurdy is a com- mon sight; individual singers, accom- panied by an accordion or a small street organ are frequently seen; the queues which line up in front ot the gallery entrances at the popular the- atres And entertainment, during the period ot waiting, by all types of jug- glers and musicians. One night, last summer, while walk- ing down Regent Street, 1 was attrac- ted by the sound of a flute, beauti- fully played. Coming to a corner I was surprised to And that the musi- cian was a young girl who played the most diflicult selections with artistic skill. As 1 stopped to listen to her, an obliging taxi driver came over fmm his cabâ€" parked in the centre ot the streetâ€" and told me that the girl musician was also the possessor of a very fine voice. One afternoon, com- ing from the Caledonian Market, I encountered a one-man band: with a mouth organ, attached to him in such a way that he had the tree use of of his hands, an accordion and set of drums, cymbals and triangle, oper- ated by a foot paddle, he was creat- ing quite a din. Sometime one might get a shocks, such as 1 did one day. Standing idly by the curb, watching people and things go by, I was start- led by a loud, raucous voice bellow- ing almost In my ear. One of these begging singers had suddenly decided to make bis stand at this particular spot and, with no other preparations, than throwing his hat on the side- walk, he had started operations. Sidewalk Artista. All over London you will find side- walk artists who either sit against church or garden railings and display their drawings â€" in chalk, water col- ors or oils â€" to the passerby or make their sketches on the flagstone side- walk. These latter sketches are made with chalk ot various colors and are often quite artistic. Of course they have to be renewed each day and when the work In finished, the artist will patiently sit beside It and mutely so- licit the pennies which are thrown Into an upturned cap on the sidewalk In front ot him. Some ot these pavement artists are philosophers. Here are three sayings which I copied from the sidewalk, near Cleopatra's Needle on the Thames Embankment: â€" A tombstone always has a good word for a man when he Is down. There is no mistake so great as being always RIGHT. A man who never made a mistake never made anything. The Charm of London. I have a song at home, in which is this line, "London is a big place â€" lots of people in It." I am sure that the charm and attraction of this or any other city does not He in its buildings, although, In the case of London, the buildings themselves in- trigue the visitor. To me the people are the most interesting feature of this tremendous place and human na- ture is exemplifled in all its variety to a greater extent here than any other place that I have visited. l' '' Ish 'Tech' School First of Kind In China i t,ta. ATTRACT THE BIRDS iVliiiiuture 1-uB ii"u Houses, Bird Sh~'- lers, attractive and practicaL Approv- ed tjy JaoU Miner, .vsic your local storekeeper jr ••eml us il and we snail tiiuil to any tdUress post free. Kara- wood Specia'tiea Anoapol:s Roy: ' U.S. '^^ ^ 1 POULTRY RAISER CONQUERS "ROUP'' Praises Minard'a Liniment As Remedy for Roup or Bronchial Flu Read in tlii» letter from 0. Minvielle, Fort Garry, how h« checked Roup (Bron- chiml Flu) when it broke out amonff hia rouns hena. "After tryinB other remedie* and obtaining no results whatever," write* Mr. Mlnvlello, "I tried Minard'a Liniment, five to tix dropa on the tonffue and lome- timefl more, depending on the birds. I mm positive that It helped me out a lot," Minard'a Liniment la « tried and proven remedy for sprains, burns, bruises and skin diseases, as well as for Bronchial and Rheumatio trouble. For sale by iJI ^russlata. |7 THE SALVAT ION ARMY ] - ANNUAL Self- Denial Appeal "// each man in kia »icasur0 would do • brother's part. To ca*t a my ot tunshine ipto a bro- tk^r'a k«art. How changed would be our country, How changed would be otir poorV TO cheer the hearts ^ of men, to minister to physical need, and to inspire new hope has been the work of The Salvation Army since its inception. Kindly help us in your falkst measure. Your do}iotion may be sent to: COMMISSIONER JAMES HAY 20 Albert Street â€" - TORONTO, ONT. Shanghai â€" Work has been started on the $500,000 main building of the Lester School and Henry Lester In- stitute of Technical Education, de- signed to afford technical education for students of all nations and the first school of its sort to be erected in China. By the will of the late Henry Les- ter, a Briton long resident here, this institution will serve internationally but offer special inducements to Chinese. It will contain a laboratory and testing machinery of the most modem type. There will be five large workshops including an en- gineeing machine shop and a ma- terials testing laboratory with a 60- ton universal testing machine. Commenting upon the laying ot the foundation stone recently, the Bri- tish-owned North-China Daily News of Shanghai said: "The establishment in Shanghai this year of the first full- time technical school after the Bri- tish pattern marks a notable achieve- ment on the part of British enter- prise. The British system of techni- cal education has taken 100 years to become thoroughly established." Football Player's Ambition to be Chef Hands that Snapped the Pig- skin Working; Over the Mixing Bowls Salt Lake City â€" Between activities on the football field and the boxing ring, 200-pound Harvey Brown is learning to make ?alad ilrossing and buy potatoes. Hands that snapped the pigskin back to quarterback liuring the gri^l season, now are working over the mixing bowls in the domestic science department at the University o' Utah. He always liked to cook, so he went in for it in a big way, his objective being a job as chef in a hotel or hos- pital. He plans to take all the courses tRe university offers in cooking and may work for a degree if he does not have to take too many subjects tliat would be "embarrassing." 'dewing, for instance," he explain- ed. Asking about his class marks. Brown said they are "just about the same as the girls." Long Life Span Held Due to Child Training To-untoâ€" It is possible that by "proper living, throttling of prevent- able, death-dealing maladies, and he improvement in medicine" man might ordinarily live to the age ot 100, a gathering of jnedica! men and stu- dents were toM recently by Dr. Wil- liam D. Haggard president of the A- merican College of Surgeons and pro- fessor of clinical surgery at Vander- biit University medical school, Nash- ville, Tenn. He declared: "Without a doubt long- evity is due to child training. Bad child training, allowing tantrums, and brain storms eventuate into neur- osis and crime. The children of psy- chopathic parents should be taught inflexible self-control. Inordinate mental and physical strain should be guarded against in middle life." Potato Seed May be Short WTOkER HANDSl^^ TURRET FINE CUT That's what Turret Fine Cut gives to men who "roll their own". In every way you're ahead 'w'ata you smoke this famous cigarette tobacco I s i you get more tobacco for the same money â€"milder, cooler, more enjoyable cigarettesâ€" and Poker Hands that can be exchanged for Valuable free gifts! You can only get these advaatages â€" more tobacco, greater satisfaction and extra valueâ€" with Turret Fine Cut. It pays to "Roll Your Own" with TURRET FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO Save Poker Hands to get Better Cigarette Papers FREE... Everybody agrees that "Chantecler" and "Vogue" art the best fiapers â€" you can get 5 arge books of either brand â€" free for only one complete set of Poker Hands, from your nearest Poker Hand Premium Store or by mail from P.O. Box 1380, MontreaL Imperial Tobacco Companr of rimdt, Limited ^^ttRt;^ Electric Goods Canada Made Canadian farmers intending to plant potatoes this year, especially Irish Cobblers, are advised by "The pamphlet issued vby the Dominion De- partment of -Agriculture on agricul- tural conditions, to reserve their seed requirements at once, as the spring demand will probably exceed the sup- ply. The production of certified seed potatoes in Canada in 1933 was the smallest in some years. Since harvest, the crop has ^Iso been considerably reduced by tiost, especially in the Maritimes. While the usual Cuban de- mand is limited, there has been a strong early season market in the Un- ited States. The 1933 crop in the lat- ter country was very short and a con- tinued deniar:"' for Canadian seed is expected 90 Per Cent, of Supplies Used Manufactured in Dominion Toronto â€" Study of Dominion stat- istics reveals the fact that more thanj 90 per cent, of the electrical appar-i atus and supplies that are being used 1 in Canada are the products of do-' mestic manufacturers. In all, 1691 manufacturing plants are engaged in| the production of apparatus required i for the generation, transmission and ; utilization of electrical energy. Of] these 15 are in the province of Oat-j ario, 22 in Quebec, 9 in British Col-i umbia, 8 in Manitoba, 4 in .\!berta' and one in 'be Maritimos. j Ontario is rather in a cia.s.s by it-: self as regards a market for electrical j products, particularly that class pro- duced for domestic, industrial and in- 1 stitutional use. Market reports show j that 41.3 per cent, of the consumer ^ income is located in Ontario, as isj also about half of the industrial buy- ing power of the country. Another rather astonishing point is that one- third of Canada's total buying power is \vithin a radius of 100 miles of the. city of Toronto. CONSIDER THE HAMMER It keeps its head It keeps pounding away It doesn't fly off the handle. Il finds tlie point then drives it home. It is the ouly Knocker iu the world that does any good. It makes mistakes, but wlien it does it starts all over. It looks at the other side, too; and thus often clinches the matter. If you are inclined to lose yourj head and dy off the liandle, consider the hammer .^2 '-TLT'^ iLi SAVE THE POKER Jl Fewer Rich Men I'hc latest figures published by the commissioners of inland revenue re- veal a decline in the number of Eng- land's rich men. When the statis- tics for the present year become a- vailable, however, it is likely that the improvement in industrial condi- tion.'! may well have resulted in an increase. The commissioners' report shows that the number of persons with an- nual incomes of more than £SQ, 000 fell from 1,160 in 1!);50-31 to 897 in 1931-32. The number of millionaires â€" men with incomes of £50,000 a year and over â€" was 333 in 1931-32. For the previous 10 years the number averaged be- tween 50O and GOC. From 1919 to 1929 the number of .American millionaires rose from 65 to 513. Then came the Wall street crash and the number fell in one year to 150. In Britait the number has been '-nuch more steadily maintniri'il - Ovevs.'a< Dailv Mail. '^U«^ "I never knew an>iiiJiig ,ike Omega Oil tor putting the limbs and body I Into shape after prolonged exercise. It takes out soreness, aud keeps It I out." I So said the late James J. Corbeii. | conqueror of John L. Sullivan. Famous ' athletes and their trainers have long j known that Omega OH goes deeper. ; and can be rubbed In wltboui blister- ing. Every household needs il. It I takes out the pain and stiffness from ' sore strained muscles aud ligaments so quickly. 36 and 60 cts. at all drug- gists. Sole Agent: John A Hiistun Company. Limited, Toronto. SOURED ON THE woRioy mn uver Wake ttp youi Livei ttile â€" N« Calome? necessary .M»iH peoph oc (eel tour tliiapab and generally wratclied make the mistake of takin« rnlta, oil. nimerij water, laxative oaody or chew-inj rum, or .-oughage which only biot» ino bowela anc ignor* the Uver. u,t*. *"" '*" 'â-  '0 ""kt up four KTer brie. Mart ycui iijrt pourint the daily two pounda of hquid bile into voiir bowela. 0«f. »our Moniach and istammea working aa thav •hoiild. one* mar*. ^"^'; ''"' • '-â- ''•' ^'^ "Il "ooo 8i you up. Purely veitelable. Safe. Sure. Quick, â- jan tor iheni by name. Kcfuae (ubttitutea. ijc at all druRKiata. 41 Handy Garden Insecticide Pyrethruni which poisons sucking insects, is obtained in the form of a paiebrown to yellowish powder and it consists of the pulverized flower heads of certain chrysanthemums species which grow chiefly in Balkan count- ries, but are now being grown on this continent. It is commonly used on veg- etables and fruits which, are soon' to be eaten since, altliough deadly to in- sects, it is nonpoi.sonous to human be- ings. That is its most extraordinary feature. It deteriorates very quickly when exposed to air. and for this rea- son purchasers should be sure it i.* fresh and has been stored in air tight containers It can be used as a dust. either pure or mi.xed with four times its weight of cheap flour. .A^s a spray for fruit and vegetables, it i. common- ly used at the rate of one ounce to a gallon of water.â€" Vegetable Insects bulletin, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture. Classified Advertising PATENTS 4 .N Ot'li'IiH ro L'VIOUY iVVK.S'TOK. â- ^:\ List of wanted lnv.;ritlijn.-s and full mf.irinatlon :<ent f -ee. The Kauisay Com- pany, World Patent .M'.oi 'leyt. -Tj b^it'k Street, Ottawa, Canada. FOB QUICK SAI.Eâ€" POWEB PUMPS 4 few to go at special Jubilee pi-ice. .,fVi-'i«?»tly reduced. Cost far less. Tump wutir niglit and day. Exceptional value Write today for prices giving doplli of well. Mr. A. J. Holbropk. Beatty Bros. t-iiiKtL-d Fer.i;u.«. Out.. l?o.\ 2Jli\V. for your Separator for a Limited Time VOCR OPINION ii w-antwJ! In exchange for it ue offer IVt) Rubbtr Bowl Rina* for >*our Mparat*^; any size or make. . . Utx and postpaid. We will also uU you about the "Ctwapes: Separator in iht Worid lo Buy and Use," the only fcparator made m .â- \mcnca *ith a gur- ui(eed SeU-Balaiicmg Bowl . . a scpunttor w ith i«etv« valuable features not foiond on any other separator in the world. Just send pxKtcard to address beion telline your address, age and make of your separator and Dame of this paper. Full details will be sent prompily Issue No. 16â€" '34 MATURITY-MATERNITY MIDDLE AGE At these three critical periods a woman needs • medicine sbe can depend 00. Tbat's wh* to many take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegeuble Cbm- Kund. 98 out o£ 100 say, "It Ips me!" Let it help you, too. LYDIA L PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND DR. THOMAS'! ECLECTRIC OIL Will Help Guard YOUR POULTRY FLOCK Unexcelled for the treatment of ROUP COLDS and kindred diseases. Canker Sores and Flesh Wounds Special Farm Size bottle $1.00 containing four times the quantity of the 3Sc. aize. AUo •old in ' 2 gallon and ' gallon tin*. At Your Nearest De ter Matnifartuifd bp Northrop & Lyman Co. Ltd. TORONTO, CANADA For Over Sixty tear* BBS