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In Your Garden Bv GORDON L. SMITH >â- â€¢â€¢Â»â€¢< •>•••»••••â- â- â€¢Â»â€¢ '''"'"'â-  â- â- â- â- â- â- aa j ARTICLE NO, 2 â-º '-<? Infornul planting, say the experts, is the most suitable (or the average flower garden. True, it is possfble with very large grounds and skilled help to do sometbiog with straight, dignified rows and borders. But in the average ease planting irregular- ly in clumpa will produce the moat ;, Weaaiug effects. Such planting too, wiil add jn air of spaciousness, giv- ^ •;(f'en tiny backyard gardens the ^tance of much larger affaiia. -^ *r- Set Off By A Lawn caa^where at all possible there should f^"^ be a bit of a lawn In the foreground with an irregularly shaped bed of flowers arouni' the edges and. possib- ly, groups of sbrubs set at the cor- ners. Screening of harsh, straight lines about the house and drives with clumps of flowers and shrubs and an occasional trailing vine over veran- dahs or garages will bring the whole thing together it will give the home the appearance of being part of the landscape rather than some rigid af- fair sticking out of the earth. Veoetable Rows Straight Vegetables on the other hand, should be planted in straight rows! But here, too, a little planning will help. There are a great many new varieties now available in Canada and by the liber.l use of some of these newer things, and by adopting the rule to make at least three sowings of each variety a week or ten days apart, production can be materially increased. The big advantage of the vegetable garden right at the door is freshness, but to get full value In this respect it is important to have a new supply coming akmg frequently. Therefore, the modorn gardener in- stead of planting all his peas, let- tuce, or carrots ou the same day, puts some in the first week and more a little later. Britain Wants "Fitter People" Will Hssist Gymnasiums And Playing Fields â€" Sault Work Voluntary Over m London, Parliiiuenl has adopted what is described as a "three year plan for a fitter Britain," a plan which involves a capital expenditure by the government of $2,000,000 in three years to assist in providing fa- cilities for physical training and re- creation, such as gymnasiums, play- ing fields, switnmiuK bath.-., camping sites and club and community centres. The main object of the scheme says London papers, is to provide adequate opportunities . f physical recreation for young persons and adults whose live.s are normally passed in offices and workshops. But back of all this Is the realization of the need for To Alkalize Acid Indigestion Away Fast People Everyivhere Are Adopting This Remarkable" Phillips" Way The way to jjain almo.st incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overacidity, is to alka- lize the stc-nach quiciily with Phil- liji-s Milk of Magnesia. You lake either two teaspoons of the liquid Phillips' after meals; or two Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets. Almost instantly "acid indiges- tion" goes, gas from hyperacidity, "acid -headaches"â€" from over-in- dulgence in food or snioliing â€" and nau.sca are relieved. You feel made over; forget you have a stomach. Try this Phillips' wav if vou have any acid stomach upsets. cJet cither the liquid "Phillips" or the remark- able, new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Only •J.'i^ for a big bo.x of tablets at drug stores. Also IN TAUIET FORM: K»<h liny Ub'et is the oquiv- lUcnt of a teaspuonlul or tenuine Phillips' Milk „f Maifncoia. PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA ess r BEADNOISE^ StnUBnaWi IwrWInMliiii AIM *tecll«»t f*r Teaporary Oeafa _ •a4 Head Naiaaa aia* to wniteiitJaB | caaat4 kjr cvMa, Kin and awinimiac. A. O. LKONARD. Inc. 70 Piftb A»e., N»w York Cit» something of the kind which arose from the discovery that 40 per cent of those e.xamined for millt;try service had to be tmncil down as physically unfit. In such count ries as Onrniany and Russia attention to physical develop- ment Is looked upon as definitely one of the fuaetious of government. In Britain however, the comp'ilsory fea- ture will not be adopted, the new scheme being entirely voluntary. In Canada, although Hug> Plaxton, .VI.P., recently proposed a Minister of Sport, such things - not ordinarily considered part of the work of the government. Ontario has an Athletic Commission, but its work is really just regulatory. In grade schools and high schools attention is given to the physical ti-aining and muuicipalitios assi t ill providing playing fields. .\side from that, things are usually left to volunteer piiv; e effort. In the Sault, for example, there are such in- s:ituions as the Y.M.C.A., the boys' community camp, the various activi- ties carr'sid on by service clubs and churches, the various hockey and other leagues, the neighbourhood rink in;ivoment, and other activiiies^ sup- ported for the most -lart by popular subscription. In carrying m t its plan, the British government pioposes to: Establish two National .\dvisory Councils â€" one for Kngland and Wales â€" and one for Scotland â€" each composed of 30 members, to sur- vey the nation's need of physical re- creation facilities and advise on the best methods of meeting them. Establish two Grants Committees, each of three members, .through which grants will be made fo volun- tary organizations ami local authori- ties. Invite the .Vdvisory Councils to or- Kunize local couiinittees to develop and co-ordinate t liweork in the vari- ous localities and to advise the Grants Committees on the distribution of the local grants. Kstablish a National College of Phy. sicul Training. .Make a giant to the .National Play- ins Kields Association, for the provi- sion of more piayiOg fields: and Make " grant to the Central Council of Recreative Physical Training, to assist it to promote lh<> supply of tea- chers and leaders until (he Training College Is ready. The purpose, said .Mr, Oliver Stan- ley is to give people opporluuilios for exercise in order to "make their lives happier, their work easier, (heir lei- sure more enjoyable." The results of the plan will bi' watched with inter- est. ^Scratching '• RELIEVE ITCHING In A Minut9 ETen the mmt ilulilwra itcliiin of trionia, blolcbMk plmplra. «tblfl»'» foot, raabu kihI iillm tkia erup. tiooj, <|iuckl.v yifld. I„ L>r. IVnnis' co<iliu«, •iitiMo- Uo. Iiqu.d p. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Ila «rml« oOi •ootliB th« IrtiUUJ skin. Clw, (•-., ,<â- â- â-  si and (laln- lw~driM (Ml. Htoia Ilia niosl mlniK iuliinj la> lUotly. A 3So trill Iwtllp. »t ilnu «lorni. i,royt» llâ€" « mmty bacli. Atk (or O. D. 0. PRESCRIPTION. 2» COLDS Haad Coldi: lltn Minird't4 •nd inhala il. Ch«i Colda •nd Sore Thtoal : Heal, then a rub wall inla allcclcd pani. r«U«f . . . quickly r MINARD'S Women Secretaries Cramp Bosses' Style NEW OIILEANS â€" Men soon may turn the tables and replcco women as secretaries â€" because "a lot of bosses like to swear around the if- fice." Robert Hoppock, assistant director of the Natlona' Occupational Confer- ence, told the conference that bosses ''don't want women stenographers or secretaries to cramp their stylo. ' 'Tt's getting increuslugly harder iu many cities to find male secretaries and stenographers." Hoppock added, adequate precautions have been talteu to protect the articles from injury by moths. The c'othing and o her .irticles after being thoroughly brushed, pre- ferably In strong sunlight, should be placed in well-made trunks or chests with tightly fitting lids, or enclosed in cotton or paper bags, or in cardboard boxes sealed with paper strips. En- closing clothing ia two thicknesses of strong wrapping paper, or several thicknesses of newspaper, taking care that the edges are so turned that no moths may gain entrance, is .ilso re- commended as an alternative measure of precaution. When carpets or rugs are supected of being nfested with moth larvae, the carpets should be thoroughly cleaned on both sides with a vacuum cleaner. Vacuum cleaners may also be used for removing the lint from floor cracks, behind baseboards, and air shafts of central beating equip- ment, where infestation frenuently oc- ci>rs. Full Information as to the me- thods of control and habits of the clothes moths is given in the circul- ar which may be obtained free on ap- plication to the Publicity and Exten- sion Branch, Dominion department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Away from Home Westbrook Pegler, in New York World-Telegram writes: Hotel me and Pullman conductors report that people nowa<lays conduct themselves very badly when they get away from home for a few days. They throw their ashes everywhere and flip hot cigarettes on to the carpets or leave them burning on the furniture. They shine their shoes with the towels. They get drunk and break furniture. They how and carry on far into the night, to the distress of g'.:ests who are not playful but wish to sleep. They throw food about the rooms and bottle out the windows. They keep the help a-run- ning until all hours. On the t: ins they crowd into drawing rooms and compartments and sing dirty songs, the ladies as well as the gentlemen, in a manner to be heard by passengers who are neither drunk nor obscene, and they drive well-behaved people out of the club cars with their goins-on. Judge Suggests Rolling Pin Act When a wife at Hull, England, suggested that tliere was "another woman," the stipendiary, Mr. R. Macdonald, said: â€" "Why don't you women try the effect of a rolling pin, and say to your husbands: 'If you put your head over the fence at another wo- man again, down it will come.' " "I will try it next time," said the wife.. Young Ontario Brides Writes the Brockvilie Recorder and Times: The talk having turned to youthful brides, statistics show the average age in Ontario to bo lowering in recent years. Seventy per cent of the brides of 11)3-1 were under 26. In 1921 the percentage for the same age bracket was sixty- eiglit. In 1113 1 live per cent were under 18, ten years previously only three and one-half per cent. The biggest percentage age is 21. "It is our task to perfect, lo im- prove and to alter when necessary, but in all cases to go forward." â€" Franklin D. Roosevelt. SHE WAS AFRAID TO SHAKE HANDS Rheumatism in Joints Czu:£d Her Intense Pain Itend Ibis Icttei' from a woman de.s- , libing the nuinner in" which she was alTecttd by rhcuniatiani. "Kor severiil years," she writes. "I suffered with rlienuinlisii of the joints especially in my Iiaiids. ;:nd this caus- ed me intense pain. I was even afraid to shako hands with anyone, for it made mo sufl'er terribly. I began taking Kruschoii Salts regularly, and after a little while my pains disap- peared completely. I am naturally de- lighted with Krusclien." â€" (Miss) K. The pallia and sliftness of rhpuma- lism ai'e frequGiitly caused by depos- its of nric acid in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Krus- cheii assist in sliniulnting yonr liver anil kidneys to healthy, regular ac- tion, and 80 help them lo get rid <;f this excess uric acid. Issue No. 10 â€" '37 __ Two professors were having an argu. ment iu an inn. One called out. "Walter, bring me an encyclopedia." Waiter, (returning without it): "1 am sorry sir, we haven't got one in this hotel. But what is it you gents would like to know." Sotto Vocfc Mrs. Brown h d occasion to repri- mand her colored cook rather sharp- ly. The victim looked daggers but said nothing until she reached the kitchen, where her voice could be heard in shrill vituperation. So loud became the clamor that her mistress hurried downstairs. "Why, Liza," she began n amaze- ment. "Who earth are you talking to?" "Xh ain't talkin' to nobtdy," was the reply, "but ah don't kter who in dis house hoah's me." The Worst of Jutland The real tea drinker cannot go very long without his tea! Alfred Noyes tells a delightful story about one of them. During the war he was writing up important incidents and was as- signed to interview sailors right af- ter the battle of Jutland. He found a sailor who had been sent aloft, and had to stay there dur- ing the whole engagement with half- tou shells hurtling past bis head. Thinking to get an exciting "story"' from him, .Mr. Noyes asked him to describe his sensations during those terrifying hours. All the man said was: "Well, of course, 1 had to miSi my tea!'* Puzzled Motorist (to friend): "How much petrol is in the tank. Bill?" Bill: "The indicator says "hall" but I don't know > iiether It mens half full or half-empty. Psychology Magistrate: 'How can you be so mean as to swindle people who put confidence in you?" Prisoner: "Well, your worship, they arc the only ones that you can swindle." One Way of Thinking The president of a firm of cleaners and renovators held up a garment for his foreman's inspection. "You see what 1 mean. Wiffle," he said, 'and look the other dresses bear me out. Look" â€" he turned over a pile and brought several articles of ladies' wear into view â€" "notice how those dresses that were re-colored by the older men are streaked and spot- ted, while these here" â€" he indlcateil the pile on the left â€" '"which were done by the yornger 1 aps are per- fect." "Ah, yes," said the foreman. 'The old fellows have lost their eyesight for snch work. I'd get rid of them, but it's a hard thing for me to do. For some of (hem have been with us forty years or more.' "1 know," remarked the president, "but Ihey must go. Hemiuiiber, -Id fellow, that only the young dye good!" Value of an Opinion '•Everybody is entitled to his own opinion.'' "Of course,' answered Miss Cay- enne. "But you don't always know what to do with a perfectly good opin. ion unless you can enjoy tho lonely .satisfaction of writing it on a post- card and mailing it to a radio station.'' Anywhere But â€" The golfer who lias paid his club dues, settled for sonn,' lessons and boui^ht ail entire mil fit finds it hard to believe that llie game s'arted in Scotland. Shaky Hetty ijust eni;aged): 'Doris, :i you inuiKine what it Is Ilk- to be in love, to sit next to the man you adore and feel your v.ry innermost soul vibrate?" Doris; "Of course, my dear. I foel like that every lini' .lop lakes m- out iu Iiis old car." "L'nlil the hearts of men are changed, the League of Nations cannoa be the guarantee of peace which its f niniiers tried to provide for the world.' â€" Sir .Austen Chamberlain. Need Building-Up? WIIKN! you feel out - 0." - sorts, wlicii you've no appetite, or stom- aili gives trouble, with gas or dys- pepsia, t r y Dr. Pierce's Gold c n Medical Discovery. Fer coughs due to ^, colils fry this tonic. UraTvili.il Kobrri VVurr. Jr . o( J6 Water SI, (jail, Oiil . said: "l^r. r>c'<t'» Coldi n .Mtdital Di»>o»tr>- ha* Diovtd ilKlf lo be i fine sv.>itcm huildtr and (or lOughs due 10 cold it is lilt be,-.!. It ilcau U|^ the cuugh and makes a person Iftl fil « a hilillc." Buy now o( your iifaiby drugdiiit. .New si/c, lablfls .'lie , li.|Uiil $l.iXI & ?l..»5. Write fi>r dec nwiliial advice 10 Vl. Pierces Clinic, UuHalo, N. Y. NONE FINER MADE/ DOUBLE Satisfocti^ UUUdLl Convenience DOUdLE Automotic Booklet M Along Canada's Mining Highway (â-  ' Mining properties from Coast tO Coast knoi"n either as producers of base metals or to contain bas' metal ores received marked stimulation dur- ing the past week hv price advances in copper, lead and zinc to new high records for many yoars. Mining Corporation's important sub- sidiary, Normetals, formerly Abana, announced financing rights to share- holders at 75 cents a share. With the further announcement that the prop- erty would be placed on production in July ou a 200-ton daily basi.s, the shares attained a market price of over %i per share. .Mining Corporation will own close to three million Nor- metal shares on the completion of the financing. Mining Corporation is further interested in Base Metals through its large shareholding to Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting and Its control of Base Meta, Mining Corporation, with properties in British Columbi;i. The Company's holdings of gold equities are also substantiaL Mining Corporation is conceded to have most able and efficient manage- ment. Th' impi ^ant develop^meat iu oil was tlie listing of the shares of United Oils on the Toronto Stock Exchange. In addition to holdings 'n Turner Va)' y, including a holding immediately adjoining the Foundution well, the Company has extensve hold". ings In other Alberta oil fields. Children Like Variety In Books AtK-enturous Yams Stimalate Their imagination â€" Lists Given If ( hildren like animals, they want to 1 ad about them, and there are •> wide variety of such books on the stands. "Small." by Kathleen C. Greene, gives the title role to a Cairn puppy, pet of five English children. The book opens with the family moving fromi London to the country. Into their new life come picnics and sports, a horse show ill which the twins take rib- bons, a fire, and a robbery. For chil- dren fro 11 eight to 10, this story is as real as oatmeal in the morning. Everyone down to the five-year-old can lake pointers from 'My Cinus .•Vnimals" by V. L. Durov, world-fam- ous animal trainer. Stressing gentle- ness and sympathy as his first rules, he tells just how he taught tricks to his dogs, pig, monkey and elephants, in a series of lively and .iniiisiug an- ecdotes. Catherine Cate Coblentz has gone behind th, scenes of history to write the experience of animals who took part in treat eveni.". From tho story of tho bull who came lo Ame, ica wi'h the Vikings, to the I'uritaii cat. and the horses of I'ortez, the tales in ".\ni inal lloneers ' are all true gleaiiinsH from old records. .\o uiilk-and-wa'er le.uiiiiii diet is â- 'Fieree-Ficc". a book for chil.ren from five to ten. Dhaii (^ipal Mukerji writes a powerful slory if a tiger cub being trained by its mother to live skillfully the jungle life. A red-blood- ed subj -'. done in superb prose. Some splendid mysterio?, that will have children agog, also are listed among the new books. â- Mr. X." by Grillln Jay. is a swift a Iveiituietnystery for boys of junior- high school age, in whiih the young members of a crime prevention club are instnimental in solving kidnap- ping. This is a plausible, iweii'ielh- century story, as the author states that anti-crime hands much like the one ill llic book are actually being formeil. 'Pension and danger mount to a high ehniax. Hawaii forms the setting of •Foot- prints ill the Dust", a mystery hook lo- pills by Alice Cooper Bailey. The pn?,",le of half a foolp:iiit in the dust of an abandoned wing in tlie house where she lives with her father, leads .\.^atha Cicv t > (he solution of the FOR BACKACHE KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE Stop Geltins; Uo Niehts and Feel Younger Hen's one good way to flush harm- ful waste from kidneys and stop blad- der iri'itulioii that often caiittes scanty, burning and smarting pas- sage. Ask your druggist for a 40-cent box of CtOld Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules â€" a splendid safe and harmless diur- etic and stimulant for weak kidneys and irritated bladder. Besides getting up nights, some symptoms of kidney trouble are back- aches, puffy eyes, leg cramps, and moist palms, hut be sure l(, get GOLD MED.^I. -- It's the genuine medicine for weak kidneys â€" right from Haar- lem iu Holland. plantation's enigma, and the finding of a lost heiress. Featured in the eerie story are a hidden passageway, a lost cave, and a menacing caretaker. "Censorship began in politics and, like the dove to its cote, any goverti- ment censor flies straight home to politics." â€" Will Irwin. Canadian Gold Production has consistently improved with the rtew gold-produc- ing areas developing in importance. Authentic statistics re- gardinp the Canadian Gold Mining Industry and individual operating com- panies, may be obtained upon request and without obligation, from our Sta- tistical Dep.irtment SMDGEfl , ittyw^ferj WEVENOK&(§ tCtCMTO STOCK tXC>lANG£ 60 King St. W. Toronto Classified Advertising INVKSTOKS ^.N OKKEH TO EVEHY l.NVE.NTOIt l,Ut of waoied lovcnuons and full mtomiatlon sent tret. THE RAMSAY Compuiy, World Patent Attornej.«, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. BEAUTY CL'LTL-ni; SCHOOL L5OBERTS0.N-S HAIIIDRKSSINC .^CAUEMY "â-  Trirunlo. Dnmiuiirn Chartered. Write for ir« b<Hiklri. rt'KE i;UAK,\.NTEEn WOOL •QUILT PATCHES" FIVE POUNDS $1.00 RE.-vi Til'TI. .MnloriiilE: W.islir.lfl ! IMInln; Urcia.|i:liilhs: MaliCH live ,,ullt.«: "H>ee Paimrn." Retiiml guarantee: Eti.n Mills Urpmlmtiil Wile, Outlemjnl. MiinlMal. - POUNDS gUW.T P.\TCHE33$1.00 iPlIuS â- ^ iMi»!.i(;e. Prints. Broadctothn. Ilneit VVajrtt'ua Malnrlalsl Kree: â€" PaiKni wiih liisl.-iir.tliinn, Feilcialcl Textllei Llrollnl, Mt.ntreal. MEIllCAL IK vol.' .\RE TROL'BLED WITH (JALI. BInililpr ami I.jver Ailment!", wnic: Mar- ian's, 'rw.i l^Kvcn Uerranl street, Turonto. PLA.VTS pA.NAUAS LARGEST LIST liOVEIl.N- ^' ineni Cerlifli.l Rasplicrries. IncludiiiK SlnrllRht, Ihe earliest. Newb'.UKli. Uie l:irg- est: a!.i(> ihc earliest Tomatoes and Piilat'ies. >"«!«ai,| l.owilen. Hamilton. Il-UKELINU VAR.N â€" UUARANTIiKL> nure Canadian wo.,1â€" Grey, white, mot- lied nPf: r-.iliired yarnsâ€" TOc lb, plus Ri,stage. Bancroft w.iollcn Mlll.«. Bitncr<ift, Onlarl-i. WAKE UP YOUK LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Moraing Rarin* to Go The liver sbotUf) x>our out two pound;* of liquk] bile into rnur bowels daily. If thin bile Isnotnoninv freely, your fooii doesn't (lifr«^i. It j ait decays Jn the boweln. GiiH bkwitii uu your stomach. Youffct conntipatoJ. Uarmfti) poiitonfi ffo into tho body, and you feel sour, sunk anil the world tooknpunk. A mere bowel inoven>onl doesn't alwayrt (r«t althecaunc. Ynu net.<d itomotbmfitbat worka on the liver ae welL It takes Ihoeio Kood old Carter's LittJe Liver Piils lo iret tbe?e two pounds of bite flowinR freely arul make you feci "up and ap '. Harmless andxtntJa, tbcy make tho hilo tiow liwely. T>ioy do thu work of caRmu'l bat have no calonit;! or mercury in thena. Auk for Carter s Littie l.iver i'illa by Muuel blubbvraly r«fu£e anjUUng 9^9, tta^