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I Classified Advertising j aui:nt» wantkd xs BNTS. DKOP EVEUYTHING FOR our line. Whirlwind seller, big re- rep*Hter. amazlntc profits. Ct&iet Brotnera, Niagara Falls, Ontario. WANTED: MAN FOR RAWLEIGH Route. Route will be permanent It fou are a hustler. For particulars Write RawltiBh'8, Dept. M.U S97-101- C, Montreal, Canada. I t ^ AUTKI.ES KOU SALK ipECTACr.U FliAMES, $1.50. I'RE- â- crlptlons filled. Special low prices. ?y mall. Schaefer Optical, 166 Yonge, oronto. BOOK.S AND MAGAZIKKS youR Vavourite magazines of- (er thrilling and fascinating enter- talnntent, vital instruction, and help- ful inspiration at surprisinf^ly low prices. Sub.scriptions make excellent tclftB, too. Complete list free on re- quesf. D. Scott Service, Toronto 10, OntaVio. I â-  â-  CAIll'KXTKRS, HAISTKKS HANDROOK FOR CARPENTERS, Painters, Handymen, etc. Concrete, Brlcktaying, .Sawfiling. Brazlnp, Sol- derlni;, etc. l.'c. 0. Eynartoii, 104 Gould St., Toronto. ^ ' CM>TIII.\G FOR SALE ^ ' - GOOD 'fSED CLOTHING. LOWEST prices. Write for catalogue. Tonge Street Clothing Exchange. 602 Yonga Street,' Toronto. KDUCATIONAIi Stationary Engineers It in a waste of time and money to sit for examination unless you are proper- ly prepared. MAKi-" SIRE OF SUCCESS Write School of Stationary Englneer- tag, vPari?, Ontario. DEAFT bone: cokduction. a new meth- od that gives you natural hearing: through the bones of the head. The Potter B/)ne Conduction, the smallest made la applied to the bone behind the ear, nothing on nor In the ear. The minicle of the age. Write to H. Potter Company, 405 Ryrle Building', Toronto. E.stabli3hed 1917. DEVI^Oi*ING AND PRIJiTING BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT, HAND colored" In oils, free with each order. Roll developed and printed, 25c; re- prints, 10 for 25c. Ray'8 Photo Ser- vice, Station J, Toronto. BOLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 free ehlargrement 25e. Re-prints 10 for 25c. Photo-Craft, 183H King B., Toronto. BERO prices. EXPERT W^ORK. ROLL with ftee enlargement 25c. Trevanna Studios, 93 Niagara Street, St. Cath- arine^ Ont. VrEE!â€" TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARQE- ments, (one colored) with roll de- veloped, eight glossy, fade-proof prints, 28c; highest quality. Machray Films, Winnipeg. KI.'HXITI RK Sg _iLL. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 16c. Pree glossy enlargement with •very order. Gem Photo Service, Box T89, Station H.. Toronto. Ontario. FOR SALE BLECTRIC, HAND OR POWER MEAT choppers and bone grinders; fully fuaratiteed. A. J. Deer Company, 158 :ing,St. W., Toronto. FOR SALE â€" 160 ACRES IN LAMBTON County. Apply N. Leach, R.R. No. 3, Wyoming, Ontario. I, yoR Sale â€" eastern female mink bred to Steven and Martin males, $35. John Watkinson, Strat- ford,' Ontario. FUR FARMING HNK RAISING â€" SAMPLE COPY magazine 10c, book catalog free. Fur Trade Journal. Box 31. Toronto, On- tarip. UAIK GOODS WIGS. TOUPES, TRANSFORMATIONS, Brtrids, Curls, and all types of finest quality Hair Goods. Write for Illus- trated catalogue. Toronto Human Hair Supply Co.. 528 Bathurst, Toron- to. ' . MEDICAL 1000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY for XR. and S.) Powder, herbal reme- djr-rrheumatlsm, arthritis, neuritis, - (tomach troubles, etc. Two weeks, 11.60; one month $3; two months, $5. Druggists, or J. C. Mclntyre, Herbal- Ut, Edmonton, Alberta. Agents: Ly- mans, Montreal. NOVEL.TIES r>RESSED DOLU EASTER CHICKEN, Cow Boy Doll. Paper Hat, Balloon, Dancing Monkey. Blow Out and Horn all for 60c postpaid. Circular free. Robert Harvie. 238 King St. East, Toronto. OFFICE EMtVIPHENT iKRErPROOF SAFES, |50 AND XTP. Cash Uetnstcrs, Credit Systems, Coun- ter Check Books. Send postcard for lllUBtrated folders. McCaskey Sys- tems Limited, Gait, Ontario. PATENTS JM OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. Ust of inventions and full Inforraa- 4 tioii sent free. The Ramsay Company. Begristercd Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St.. Ottawa, Can. PAYMAK, CmmUt Foftnoti Atfviirt on kuMM prabltau, wil Mwd « CfiWKtrt «nd PtnontAtf Ckirt fr«« to USE PIDARD N'cw and re inarkablo re medy for heaves. Sat- isfaction is iruarantocd regardless of ^^ the severity or K-ngth of time your horse ha.« juff^ieil from this disease. By mail $1 00. Chs. Kujr. Girard, Ste. b;hpe, I.,aval. Q-iebec. LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. • 478 Yonge St. MAKCH CI.KARAKCR SALE Every article In our .store marlced down for quick cleurunce. We must have- floor sp.u'e, reKardlc.ss of cost. This is your opportunity to buy high- class re<:(>iiditioncd furniture at u frac- tion of the actual value. <;lIKSTEItFIRL.D SPECIALS • 12 95 Throe piece iiUite, upholstcr- "^ *^" rd in frjod quality repp mat- erial. Marshall reversible sprin« cush- ions. Thorouffhly clean. •22 50 Three piece suite, upholster- "^^^ ed in a g'ood repp material, pillow arms, reversible Mar.'ihall cu.sh- ion.s. $32. QQ neautlful 3-pIeco suite in "" Eni,'ll.«h t.ipestrs'. Reversible Mir hill cH.shions. Tliorouijhly cleaned. •42 50 Three pieie .luite, uphoI.>^ter- ap-x^.vfvr J,] |„ ^ ^^^^^ .ih.Tde repp mat- erial with fiRiind rever.sible Marshall cu.shion.s. in perfect condition. Terms. BED ROOM SPECIALS •22 50 '-^"''^" triple mirror vanity, * ^ " completely refinlshed, steel btil to match. Mugless spring and new, felt mattress. £39 00 ^'P'*"*^ suite, dresser, full <po«7.w gjjjg |j^j_ with sagless sprin)?, nnd chiffonier In 2-tone waleut flni.sh. £45 00 R«i""ful •* pieces in a rich, ff-t\*.\nj walnut finish, large dresser, full size bed with sasles.s spring, and larrf.! chiffonier. Completely reflni.shed. •CO (\f\ 5-piece suite, large dresser, f\Jif.\jM triple mirror vanity, full size bed, with sngles.s spring, and double- door chlffroho. Completely refinlshed. T»TWI?ffi nnOM DARGAIXS ♦21 *%n Solid ca!: extension table. ft,x.x3\i buffet and 6 leather seat chairs. •2fi 50 Eight piece .suite in rich wal- '•'*'"•*'" nut finish. Buffet, extension table and 6 leather seat chairs. •^t OO ^'"® piece oak dining room <|r-su.w suite, buffet, extension table, china cabinet and 6 leather seat chairs. Completely refinlshed. •CO Art Smart nine piece suite In <p^%r.w English oak, buffet, square extension table, china cabinet and six leather upholstered chairs. Completely refinlshed. $89. n/> Beautiful solid oak suite, "" large buffet, _ closed front china cabinet, .square extension table, and 6 leather seat and back chairs. Completely refinlshed. BASEMENT SPECI.ALS •14 QC and up. Radios. Large assort- "^ ment of all makes. .All guar- anteed in pood working order. • I I Cf) Kitchen cabinet with porce- ***•*'" Iain top. Good condition. •g QC 3 and 4 burner gas stoves, all * in good condition. •C QC and up. Large as.»ortment of '»^" ^^ dre.ssers. • 10 tt(\ Sectional bookcases, com- ^K£..ii\l p,(>te,y refinlshed. All goods are completely reconditioned and carefully packed, ready for prompt shipment on receipt of money order, and sold under a money-back guaran- tee of satisfaction. LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St. â€" Toronto PERSONAL LEARN TRUE SIGNIFICANCE OF latent forces In your nature. Send stamped, addressed en^'elope. Box 352, New Westminster, B.C. QUIT TOBACCO, SNXJFF, DRINKING, easily. Inexpensively. Home reme- dies. Testimonials. Guaranteed. Ad- vice tree. Box 1, Winnipeg. ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, COM- fort, positive support with our ad- vanced method. No elastic or under- straps or steel. Write, Smith Manu- facturing Co., Dept. 219, Preston. Ont. SAVE MONEY. MAKE FACE CRE.AMS, lotions, chest rubs, cleaners in your kitchen, fifty finest formulas 60c. Woodhead. Bo.n; 96, Stratford. Ont. IF TOU WANT AN AFFECTIONATE, romantic sweetheart -with money, write: Mary Lee, 445-0, Rolla. Mis- souri. I QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, DRINKING, easily, inexpensively. Home remedies. Testimonials. Guar.inteed. Advice free. Box 1, Winnipeg. I'OILTKY AXD IMULTRY K«il'IPMEXT BREEDING COUNTS. NAZAIRE BEN- olt, St. Jude. Quebec, writes: "Barred Rock Special Mating pullets com- menced to lay at 4 months and 8 days. Laying 62 per cent in October and eggs graded nearly all A large." Send for copy of Tweddle Chlcalogue and let our customers tell you their results with Tweddle Chicks. The Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Box 10, Fergus. Ontario. CLICKS â€" BARRED ROCKS AND White Leghorns: all breeders blood- tested and under Government Ap- Sroval; I. J. Ardagh. Strectsville, ntario. Box E. ST.VKTED CHICKS â€" FOR ^VEEK beginning March 21. Chicks 10 days to 3 weeks old. Immediate delivery as long as this supply lasts. Write for prices. Bray Hatchery. 130 John St. North. Hamilton, Ontario. TKE.XT "BIG - HEVENt'E" CHICKS are fast becoming a Buy-Word and Standard for Superior Chicks among poultry minded people, because they quickly turn feed and labor into 'â- Profits". Ready now. Trent Elec- tric Hatchery, Trenton, Ont. POULTRY EQUIPMENT. HIGH QUA- lity at low cost. Made in Canada for Canadians. Write for our new cata- logue. Model Incubators Ltd.. 196 River St., Toronto. BETTER BABY CHirKS FIIOM OUR large Leghorns. Wonderful winter layers of hig, white pggs. Write for descriptive catalocue. Shndynook Poultry F.Hrm. Aylmrr. Ontario. FOR IMMEPIATK PEI.IVKKV â€" WE will h.ivo :t limited number of day- old chicks in mast breeds, available for last minute orders durintr next two weeks. First come, first served. Bray Hatehery. 130 John Ht . Xorlh. Hamiltitn. Ontario. CIlirK.'^ FROM "He IT. COCKKREI.S 2Sc up. pullets l^c up. Weulil you like ("hicks thnt weiith IH to 2 lbs. per hundred more th;ui the Go\-orn- m<-nt Standard woiirht? Write for a circular which tclis nil about Baden "liig En-C" Chicks. Had. II Electric I'hi. k Hatchery. I!ox .".9. Isailen. Ont. EXTItA POCKl"RKt.,S â€" WF. ARE pl;intting to have ..*.»!nc extra cocker- els for delivery dtiring week begin- ning March 21. Various breeds. Rea- sonable prices. Order today. Bray Hatcher.- 130 Jehu St.. Ncrth. Ham- ilton. Ont.irio. ca'.*R.*NTF.KI> TO M\ K 100 P.f. AT IJVST YOU CAN CKT CHICKS (guaranteed to live lOn per cent ^»'hlch means th.it I will replace free all ehieka that die in the first three weeks. It has taken ten years of Mood testing, twelve y^ars of Select- ive Breeding and fifteen years of ex- perience to produce chicks that are so strong, healthy and otherwiup per- fect that we do not hesitate to Kuar- nntee them 100 per cent. Send for a nriee list. Essex Hatchery and Rreed- incr Farms. Box WP. Es.oex, Ontario. t'r,-*pchrs nt Harrow. Cottam .and ^â- .'i-idsor. corner Howard and Hilde- turdA .\venues. Phones: Ksssx III, Harrow 133 and Windsor S-ltlS. I "heARD It is well to be a leader, but be careful what you lead. The fellow who pulls on the oars doesn't have time to rock the boat. Someone has probably told you that a masseuse lives off the fat of the land. If she washes dishes for $5 a week that is servitude. If she does it for nothing, that is romance. â€" o â€" Wasted opportunities are usually found on a bench in the park or hanging around a pool room. A few may begin at the bottom and rise but more people begin at the bottom and stick there. Instead of more people per square mile, the world needs mors square people per mile. About all you can say for minding • your neighbor's business is that you never run out of something to do. â€" â€" Maybe we do get short weight for our money but the grocer has a long wait for it. We've tried everything, even going to bed early, but ideas don't seem to come any easier. â€" o â€" Still, how'd you like to be so homely, that, whatever you did, peo- ple wouldn't talk about you? â€" â€" Ceremonies may differ but true politeness is the same the world over. â€" â€" Good salesmanship is selling goods which won't come back to custom- ers that will. One thing about a radio speaker, he stops when his time is up, not al- ways true of some after-dinner speakers. Today is no different from the day on which you began your record week. Over the radio we hear classical music, jazzical music and jackasslcal music. It's the easiest thing In the world for us to raise the devil with our children for raising the devil we used to raise ourselves when we wers children. Read It Or Not No moving object can reverse its course without coming to a complete stop â€" such as a bullet meeting a cannonball. My Work Let me but do my work from day to day. In field or forest, at the desk or loom. In roaring market-place or tranquil room. Let me find it in my heart to say When vagrant wishes beckon m* astray, "This is my work; my blessing, not my doom; Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done In the right way." Then shall I see it not too great, nor small. To suit my spirit and to prove my powers ; Then shall I cheerful graet the la- boring hours, And cheerful turn, when tiie long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. â€" Henry VanDyke. From the Grave "I am here from the grave, and I want to be heard immediately be- cause I want to get back," said a man, in earth-soiled clothes, to the judge at a small Hungarian court. He was a grave-digger. The lifeboatmen of England saved 523 lives last year. TAJ(JriN«5 EXPERT T.ANNI.VO O? aiDBS FOR harness, lace and robes. Bear, deer furs. Free list and ta^s. Towns & Sons, Merrltton, Ontari-j RAMD MALARTIC Bonthtâ€" Soldâ€" 0e»t«4 LatMt InUrnuttaB •• Be4>Mt. S« KtNO 8T. W. - TO«ONTC Handshaking Has Drawback Origrutated As An Act to Bini! Contracts, Not Salutation Handshaking, once a gentle gesture of agreement, peace or friendship, continues In modern times to develop painful consequences â€" as the retlr- Inp; Governor of New Jersey recently discovered when the ceremony raised a blister on his right hand. Presidents at their levees have often suffei'ed a muscular lameness from taking this saluts, lays the New York Times. At an official reception. In Canada the Diike of Windsor, then Prince of Wales, felt a bone crack under the overhearty handclasp of a cowpunch- er. Part of Ancient Ceremony The custom of handshaking did not originate as a salutation but as an act binding a contract. The gi-aspiag of hands was part of the ancient Hindu marriage ceremony. It passed Into a mannerly courtesy in Rome. Giving the right hand of fellowship as men- tioned In the Bible (Gal. 11:9), spread throughout Christendom and had be- come usual as a salutation In the Eur- ope of the Middle Ages. Extending the right, or aword, hand symbolized an unarmed approach. All through Byzantium the custom reach- ed the Moslem communities, where it was adopted as a iqgal formality, but there the joining of hand.s meant the pressing of thumbs together. Some African tribes substituted the hand- clasp for their habit of showing de- fenselessness of disarming or partly uncovering In deference to a super- ior. English Shake Least Thus the handshake was at no per- iod hitherto likely to give distress, but to be a reassuring. Ingratiating greeting. The heavy grip began as a more or less clumsy attempt to em- phasize one's inner feeling of hall-fel- low cordiality. Even that Is consider- ed less of an ordeal than the greeting customs of certain aborigines â€" the embraces of Australian blacks, the nose rubbings of Polynesians, Malays, Eskimos and Laplanders. The Japan- ese obeisances and genuflections, ac- companied by hissing, Is supposed to have derived from the cowering or the crouching attitudes of humility in the ancient East. .\mong modern Europeans the Eng- lish are said to shake hands less fre- quently than othei-s; the French do shake hands upon meeting and depart- ing; and the Germans repeatedly, on the slightest occasion. Cave Man's Words Still Used Today ProfeMor Says Phrases Are More Figfurative Now Figures of speech which were an Integral part of the cave man's sim- ple language now occupy a prominent place in the modern vocabulary, ac- cording to 'William Hawley Davis, pro- fessor ct English at Stanford Univer- sity and editor of the Stanford Uni- versity Press, Palo Alto, California. Davis eald the cave men used such figures of speech aa ''back-Wtlng," "back-scratching," ''skinning alive," "girding up one's loins" and other ex- pressions much In use today. Existenc. ,'^:y Real Then Davis said that existence on the cave man level was still very real to the average person. To the cave man, explained, a "bone of contention," an "eye for an eye" and "cut-throat com- petitito'n" meant more than they do to us; but we can still use each free- ly. ''Literally," he said, "the cave man 'wielded a big stick,' 'left no stone unturned,' 'kept an ear to the ground,' found a 'bird in the hand worth two In the bush' and 'killed two birds with one stone,' whereas now these expres- sions are used figuratively. Derived From Horses "In a similar way people still em- ploy ,1 large nnmlipr of fl.orures derived from horses. These Include 'raring to go.' 'prick up his ears', 'bridle at,' and "take the bit in his teeth'. ''These must.be Increasingly vague to the generations growing up since automobiles have displaced horses. We may expect them to be used less and less because fewer people find that they convey thought effectively." Shooting Star's Tail The reas.on why a shooting star appears to have a tail trailing behind is that an image remains in our eyes for about a sixteenth of a second. Since the falling meteorite (wrong- ly called "shooting star") is moving very quickly, it has covered <iuite a distance before than sixteenth of a second has passed; so there appears to be a tall. It is the same pheno- menon that makes the spokes of a •whirling wheel look solid; and it is also the basis for the apparent con- tinuous action on the movie screen on which sixteen pictures are flashed every second. I 0.0.0. DIXIE is the thri-fty man*s tobacco. Iff a cool slow-burning smoke/ GARDENING PREPARATIONS In few other things does a little preliminary planning yield such tan- gible returns as in gardening. It is possible to construct a house without a blue print, though the job will usu- ally be regretted. Gardens, too, can be created in this fashion but the results are apt to be- confused with the natural conglomeration of weeds, tin cans and abandoned motor cars which litter up the usual vacant lot. A little planning is most esential and it will enhance the interest in the hobby, pastime, work or whatever gardening is called, as well as add very materially to its real value. Now, while the earth is still dormant, or at least too wet or too cold to indulge in any but the hardiest kind of plant- ing, is the time to begin these plans. All that is necessary is a pencil and paper, a seed catalogue, and possibly a Government bulletin or two, SHRUBBERY For the permanent sort of garden- ing, that is the kind using perennial flowers, shrubs, trees, grass and other things that gi-ow for years, some pre- liminary planning is absolutely es- sential. True, most Canadian garden authorities advocate informal plant- ing for the average home surround- ings, but even in simple informality some previous notion of the final re- sults is desirable. Otherwise, there are going to be tiny shrubs hidden by large onec. grass is going to be too shaded in one quarter and delicate flowers burnt up in another. Even in the vegetable patch, it is a splendid idea, ao the horticulturists state, to plot the whole p.itch rough- ly to scale, and then lay out the rows so that tall corn, staked tomatoes and similai- things have plenty of room each way, but beans, carrots and beets do not get more than from 15 to 24 inches between the rows. NURSERY STOCK Early spring is generally consid- ered the moat favourable season for planting nursery stock. Under the latter heading comes a wide variety of plants, including rose bushes, shrubs, fruit and ornamental trees, perennial flower plants, vines, rasp- ben-y bushes, asparagus, strawberry plants and a host of other permanent things. In purchasing such material au- thorities emphasize the importance of securing fresh stock from a reli- able Canadian source. Roots and stems should be pliable and moist and if there is any upper growth, as in the case of shrubs and trees, there should be evidence of live green buds. Tallest Human Stops Growing ALTON, 111.â€" Robert Wadlow, tall- est human in medical history, who observed his twentieth birthday last .week, is ncarin;; the end of his phe- nomenal growth, according to phy- sicians. Measurements revealed Wad- low is 8 feet 8'i leches tall. He weighs 465 pounds. Records examined on his birthday showed the youth's rate of growth in the last four years has diminished one-half inch each year. He grew only one and one-half Inches last year. Between the ages of 9 and 12 he averaged from four to five Inches oyf growth each year. •'A'JTO-GLIDE" .% JO\ TO UIDK Jne Hundred Mllos per Oal. g.-isolliio For men. women, boys and Rirls If J .>u can a Bicycle ride. You can ride nn Auto-<.ilide .«oM kr O. Mmpert - Hrapripr. Ont. Issue Nc. 12- A-C Crusade Brings Back Blushing Beauty Expert Says Lack .of Bloo<^ In Faces Is Making Girls Fade The common blush, practically dis- carded since sorority sisters discov- ered Freud and found that the whole business was just an inferiority com- plex, is going to be revived in ui effort to keep American women from becoming a race of gargoyles. A crusade to restore the blush, to good standing was announced last week by Miss Grace Donohue, Chi- cago redhead, who described herself aa a "professor of beaut^y â€" within and without." They've Forgotten How Miss Donohue said that the trouble' with American girls is that "most of them have forgotten how to blush. The result is that they never get anyl blood in their face, their skin fades! and they become ugly." i So she is forming a national asso- ciation of "blush of the month" clubs, the only requirement for which ia a blush. Ten Gradet of Bluihing Miss Donohue will distributq mem- bership cards to her blush clubs and is preparing a list of 10 guides to blushing, -imong the slogans will bs "How are your vaso-constrictora to- day?" and "try an old-faaMonod blush â€" it's gland." The vasa-con- strictor. Miss Donohue explained, is the nerve that enables persons to blush and blushing is good for th« glands. To the best blushers Miss Donohus is considering awarding as prizes pic- tures of Sonja Henie, Helen Hayes and Robert Taylor. She described them as the best blushers of our time." 4 cups of GARFIELD TEli< t» «W you H%c catf wai^ w* KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! You'll like th« way It snaps you b.ack, ovenilKht, to the faelins: of "rar- In' to go" fitness and inside cloanll- nes.s! Helps eliminate the Icff-ovep iv.-i.-'Us that hold you back, cause h<nd- aihe.j. Indigestion, etc. Garfield Tert Is not .1 miracle -worker, but it CONSTI- PATION bothers you, it will certainly, "do wondersi" 10c and 2fio of druK- stores â€" or, WRITE FOR FRBfe SAMPLES of Garfield Tea and Garfield Heiiilache Powders to: GARPIEt,D TEA CO., Dept. I'll.', Brooklyn. N.Y. V Real COLDS Head Coldi: Haul Minanl'ii4 •oil inlMic if. Chest Colji and Soro Throat : Hon, then 4 3' rub wall into affected patn. Real relief . . . quickly I"^ RIUNICN o^ We aro prepared to cdvrtico pa»sagemoney without in- ttrest or other charges^ to British people desiring to bring out to Canada their wives, famiHes, relatives or friend*. ^pph^ for particvhra to nearmat Steammhip agmnt or to BRITISH DOMINIONS EMIGRATION SOCIETY (£ttatliMlieiilSS2) 217 Bay Street Toronto lllaad Offic«: London, Ens.) â- A '1 I