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LTTTLE REST DAY OR NIGHT Woman Willi Severe Neuritia For the benefit of others who Buty be troubled with the cotn- Jlaint she suffpred from, a Krate- ul woman writes. â€" "Last May I had a voiy severe attack of neuritifl in the \vk, which made it impossible for me to rest during the day, or to get reKular alcep at nijfhts â€" to say nothing of the intense pain. "Various medicines Kave me Very little relief, and a friend ad- vised me to K>ve Kruschen n trial, as she had derived benefit from it whiht suffering similarly. I am ao thankful that I took her ad- vice. From the very first bottle I felt relieved, and now I am quite tree from pain, and ^et a Kood nijrht's sleep."â€" (Mrs.) H.C. Neuritis, like rheumatism, lum- bairo, and .sciatica, is often caused by needle-pointed uric acid crys- tals, which form as the result of Blu(n?>!<h eliminating or);ans. Krus- chen helps to convert those crys- tals into a harmless solution, which is removed throuirh the natural channel."!. • »•••>• I Gardening ♦â- Â» •»»»•« NO HURRY The average amateu. .starts op- erations days or sometimes weeks too soon and stops long before satislactory operations can be continued. With the Keneral run of vegetables and flowers, there l« no advantage in getting things in while there is still danger of aerious frost. One set-back from a cold day or two completely off- sets the caVly start and may in- deed mean replanting the whole garden. This caution of course does not apply to the hardiest vegetables or flowers or to gi'as.<! seed. These should bo sown just as soon as grass it fit to work, A SHORT CUT For a short cut the gardener is advised to purchase a certain quantities of started plants of both flowers anu vegetables. These are usually purchased from the green- house, florist or seed house. It is Important to get the varieties wanted and on this account it is an excellent idea ti consult a good Canadian .seed catalogue be- fore placing the order. The gard- ener can look over the various va- rieties cflfered in the catalogue and should make sure that the particu- lar varieties wanted are in the boxes of plants l)ou.rht. Among the (lowers which can be purchased as started plants arc cosmos, yinni.is, petunias, mari- golds, salpiglos.sis, nicotine and a host of others. Cabbages, colery, tomatoes, head lettuce, egg and pepper plants in the vegetable line are all cold a.s started plants. MOST FOR MONEY Those with only a little land to spare should concentrate on those vegetables which give the biggest returns for the smallest space oc- cupied. Among such kinds are beans, carrots, onions, lettuce, swisa chard, ; pinach, cucumbers and beets. In the les.ser-known vegetables are leeks, egg and pep- per plants, broad beans and cos lettuce. These can all be grown in almost any part of Canada. Ex- perts advise the inclusion of some- thing new in the vegetable lino each year so that variety can be gradually v.idcned. More |(j.. nc'.ks than you've met by daylight in a long time, not only for the bona fide afternoon frocks, but for the more dressed- up type of .sports dress. A New Streamlined Maur^ania Nears Completion A view of the new Cunard White Star Liner S.S. Mauretania, as it nears completion at the shipyard in Birkenhead, Eng. The vessel's streamlined beauty is a far cry from the appearance of its beloved namesake, the former British queen of the sea.*. The new Mauretania will sail from Liverpool on her maiden voyage on June 17. ! Farm Forum 1 FERTILIZERS NOW AND THEN Canada is a comparatively new country agriculturally, but her vaunted virgin soils are being fast depleted by cropping, by drifting and by erosion. Fortunately, the need for restoring lost fertility is now becoming recognized general- ly. History repeats itself, and the experience of British farmers of nearly 100 years ago has been that of Canada more recently, says B. Leslie Emslie, chemist-agronomist. Oricinal Superphoiphate Farmyard manui'C, the old stand-by, and still justly esteem- ed for its unique qualities, proved eventually inadequate (o produce Has Raised Fish Consumption The Hon, J. E. Michaud, Dominion Minister of Fisheries with V. P. Held, Toronto industrialist, ap- jicar above. .Speaking from Tor- onto over a nationwide network to participating service clubs, the Minister reported that consump- tion of Canadian fish had increas- ed from 21 to 30 pounds per capita. Vete inccr Will Pilot Royal Train !•: l'i> , . <ii m lb? lal) of hi? locomo'.iie at Quol)!'.- ("ily, i:i - Leuleiu, or the ('nnailian I'ltcific lUihvay, who will havu il.A ^1 r.. -* L':__ *â- Â»__ â€" - â-  l.ll|i;.Tr' ~ .- â-  ..nailian I'ltcific IJaihvay, who will havu tlie honor <>! piloting the royal train of King Ciporge a:iil Queen Kliiabolh v\hi'ii they isit lUinada next month. Kiiginecr Ltoiou was a fircinan on the royal 1 of i;»oi. maximum crops. This was due to its deficiency in phosphoric acid, a discovery made when the stimu- lating action of ground bones on crop growth was observed. The original superphosphate, produced by Lawes of England in 1842, was made by treating bone with sulphuric acid. Subsequently, the mineral phosphate rock was substituted for bone, with results no le-ss satisfactory, and the pro- cess, identical in principle, con- tinues to this day. Need For Potash It was not until 1860 that the need for potash in fertilizers was demonstrated by Liebig of Ger- many. Since then no addition has been made to the list of "essen- tial" fertilizer constituents, and a "complete" fertilizer is one con- taining nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash in available forms. Su- perphosphate constitutes usually more than half the weight of the fertilizer mixture. Superior superphosphate of Ca- nadian manufacture is prepared by improved mechanical process. As sources of nitrogen there are now at the disposal of the manu- facturer the following materials containing the percentages of ni- trogen shown in brackets: nitrate of soda (10), .sulphate of ammo- nia (20), ..cyanamid (22), ..urea- ammonia liquor (45), urea (46), etc. The fixation of atmospheric nitrogen by electro-chemical means yield these materials. Proper selection of materials, their blending, processing and cur- ing demand the application of skill and science by manfacturers of modern fertilizers for Canadian farmers. What Science ^ IS Doing ^ MENTAL CURE IN FOOD (Chemists are to try food as a remedy for a numerous class of human half-wits â€" to see whether food can make better brains. The imbecility to be treated with tliet is a new type discovered in 1034 by Dr. A. Foiling of Oslo, Norway. The report says it at- tacks one person out of cvci-y 25,y 000. SUBSTITUTE FOR BLCX)D TRANSFUSION Successful use of an abdominal fluid as a substitute for blood in transfusions is reported by Dr. H. A. Davis, of the University of Tennessee. Dr. Davis said the liquid is as- citic fluid and is chemically the .same as blood except that it lacks the cellular or corpuscular struc- ture. CHEAP NEW EXPLOSIVES Two new high explosives of cheap and limitless production, are announced by the head of Pur- due University's department of Chemistry. Air, steam, natural gas an<l a catalytic agent are all that is re- fjuired for their manufacture it is said. HALTS PROGRESS OF T.B. Human tuberculosis has be«n completely arrested in about 100 guinea pigs by a new form of sul- fanilamide. Thi' pigs v.erc not cured, but the disease was entirely stopped from spreading and the animals lived in good health until killed to further verify thcite results. No predictions are rrnde ••( to whether the new drug will be use- ful to human beings. Have Yon Heard An attendant in a mental home was making his evening round when lie came upon one of the patients industriously fishing in a wa^-basin with rod and line. Wishing to humour the man, the attendant asked him if he had caught anything. "What!" said the patient, "in a wash-basin! Are you crazy?" Mother (on train): "If you're not a good boy I'll slap you." Junior: "You do and I'll tell the conductor how old 1 really am." "It's lucky that Adam was the only man on earth, when he mar- ried Eve." "How so?" "Just think how he would have felt, if he had seen his rib walk- ing around with another fellow." "Didn't I *have you about a fortnight ago, sir?" "No; I got that (car in France." Rural Resident: "It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering out- side your window." City Man: "It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could stand hearing the grass i9mmm*»»**99»9*»*»9»»»9% Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE "I can think of nothing sad- der than a man without a country." "I can... A country without • man." "Triangle" width is another luune for skirts of dresses with a petticoat look. 1. â€" Is it permissible to ask over the phone, "Who is calling please"? 2. â€" What day of the week should a girl choose for her wed- ding? 3. â€" When serving a breakfast between 11 a.m. and 12.30, should it be in the form of a breakfast or a luncheon? 4. â€" Isn't it all right to wait for a week before answering a din- ner invitation, when one is not sure whether it can be accepted? B. â€" Isn't it better for a person to talk very little instead of too much? 6. â€" What is a good toast for a son to offer to his mother? An*wcr* 1. â€" Yes. The person calling should inform one who it is with- out the necessity of being asked. 2. â€" This is altogether a matter of choice; one may choose any day desired. 3, â€" A luncheon. 4. â€" ^No. A dinner invitation should be ans- wered immediately, 5. â€" Yes, it is far better, and causes much less harm. The old proverb says. "Eating little and speaking liti-le can never do a man hurt." 6. â€" "To my mother: If I were not her son, I would want to be her hus- band." Laundry Tips. â€" Before you put new curtains into the washer, soak them in four tablespoons of salt to each four cups of water. â- ^M I |k| t£ Ihete 10 herbs in t^ K I IM IV your daily cup of HOT WATER Add tht iuicc of GARFIELD TEA'i 10 herb* 10 loowo harmful uodigcncd, flintint wait**. Make* youf cup of hoi wttet taste better and motk more THOROUGHLY to clean out Inteitiiul K-attci and help >'0u look, feel and •otk benct. At dtuuitliâ€"lOt & 2U. • $*nd I cmt pettol for PRIi SAMPLI-le ..___. _ • Carfiel^ Tea Co., Inc., SAMPLE I oepi. FREEJ GflRFIELDTEP I Cloae Avenue, Toru^iio :>, • Oeiil. 63 AGENTS WANTED BEST PnOPOSITION ON MARKET â€" Ladles' and Gents' Furnishings. Write for full particulars. Relia- ble AKeiicles. 21.1 Victoria Street Toronto. LIGHT.NI.VO ROD AGENT WANTED to sell Phillips MKhtnlngr Protec- tive System. H. Phillips Company Lilmited. Osborne Avenue. Toronto. A\ lA riO.V III'IMIHTIMTV LEARN TO FLY NOW AT LOW cost. Efficient trnliiinp â€" modern ••quipnient Including Radio. Liv- Inpr (luariei's provided for out-of- town students. Filers limited. Hark'^r Airport. Toronto. HAIIV CHICKS .STAHTKO CHICK.« KOU SALE DON'T MI.><.S THK.SR STARTED Chick nnrttains. Standard Quality two week old Barred Rooks J12.60, Pullets »19.95. Cockerels J9.00. Now llatnpshlrn Red Oocknrols J8. Three week old add .03o. Biff EgK Quality add .01c, Extra Select add .02c. Ask about our ready made capons. Baden Elei'trlo Chlok Hatchery Limited. Baden, Ontario. UAilV CHICKS FOR .SALE TOU WANT THE CHICKS VOtI buy to make money for you. Don't let chick losses cut down your profits. Buy Bray Chicks. They arrive alive and keep on living:. Bray Hatchery. 130 John Street North. Hamilton. Ontario. BUY BRAY CHICKS NOW. CASH in on high Full tgg prices. Bra.v chicks lay early, lay heavily and keep on laying. They will make real profits for you. Bray Hatch- ery, 130 John Street North. Hamil- ton. Ontario. COCKEHP.I.S A CAI'OXS FOR SALE CO<,"KEHEl.S AND CAPONS. HERB are eomo genuine bargains In Cockerels and Capons. Cockerels Barred Rocks or New HampGhlre Beds Oradc A Day Old .06c. two week old .00c, three week old .12c. Extra Front add .flic, Special Mut- ing add .U2c. Three week old Capons heavy breeds Grade A .ISo. Loghoriis .20c, Extra Profit add fOlc. Special Mating' add .02c. Tweddio Chick lliitchcrles. Limit- ed, Fergu.". Ontario. Classified Advertising, BATHROOM OUTFITS FOR SALE IP YOU I.NTEND INSTALLING A Bathroom outfit or water system write for fre? illustrated cata- logue with prices. Free estimates on installation.". The J. F. Crow- ley Company. Dunda-o. Ontario. HAIR GUUDS WIGS. TOUPES. THANSFOHAIA- tlons. Switches. Curls, and all types of finest quality Hair Goods, write for Illustrated catalogue. Confiden- tial terms arranged. Toronto Hum- an Hair Supply Co. 528 Ratburct Toronto HUSTEHS" SECRETS HUNTERS' AND TRAPPERS SEC- HUNTERS' AND TRAPPERS' 6EC- Mink, Fox and Beaver. Legiti- mate plans. t3.00 at once. George Green, Box lOti, Richmond, In- diana. U.S.A. JOHUEHS-AGEATS-CANVASSERS THE MOST COMPI^TK LINE OF Smallwares, Novelties. Razor Blades, Dry Goods, Cosmetics, as- sembled In a new mammoth illus- trated catalogue. The lowest wholesale prices obtainable â€" â-  blK profits. Free catalogue. Dept. 3, Phillips Sales Reg'd, 72 Craig; W., Montreal, Que. eA'I'KMTB AN UFFBH l\i BVBRY INVKNTUR. Uat of InventlODa and full Intor- mmtloo aent tree. The Ramsay Com- pany, Reglatered. PatcDt Attorneys. iia B>nk 8t.. Ottawa. Can^ PUOTOGHAl'HY $24.50 HI iLi>i\(i mati:rl%l FOR SALE PRICED EXCEPTIONALLY LOW to clear. We have 150 cl.ty tile pipe 30" diameter. 2" wall. suit. able for springs or wells: 150.000 square feet heavy wire screen 2" mesh: 2.000 street car sash. 8,000 feet 10" heavy galvanized culvert, also lumber, doors, fence posts, pipe columns, rails, pipe, flttlngs, valves, cablet; brick, stone. Every- thing for your building, â- "rankel Brothers Ltd. Established 1886. Kantern Avenue at llioadvlcw. To- ronto. Gl.'id.iioiic 4631. CIIKSTKRKIEI.U IIARtiAIXS Three-piece I'sert ChosterfleW Suite. repp covering, first class CIQCn condition ^1J7.0U Three-piece Used English Velour Chesterfield Suite, com- pletely reconditioned .. .MoBe>-hnek l.unrnatrr KrclKht tiald to jour Klntloa Rsyal ( hFilrrflrlil MHaiifHrturrm M RlrhnioHd StrrrI K., ToroBto DAHLIA TUBERS 1} GIANT DECORATIVE DAHLIA Tubers labeled tl.OO, 25 different 12.00 postpaid. M. Shedcl, MImlcu. On t. FOR SALE CBUTIFIED SEED POTATOES â€" "Warba". World's earliest potato. large, while, delicious, hardiest, heaviest yielder. Government Certified. 100 strong eyes tl.OO postpaid. H, V. Cowan, Waldeck. Sask. blAHLY VAHIETIES i)F FLINT and Oent Corn specially adapted for Northern countries. Write foi prices, James HrlsUy Thinics- vllle. Out., Kent t'o. I>'HI rr BASKETS A.Mt no.\i:s riJkNT HOXKS, llEUIiY i;().\i;s. Fruit liaskel« iiinl llumpets I'rices oil renuesi. The Onkvllle Basket i 'n . I.id. iiiikvillp (Ini Issue No. 17â€" .J TWO FREE PROFESSIONAL SIL. vertone enlargements and valu- able premium coupons free with every film developed and printed for iSc, or with eight super-gloss reprints tor ibc. Personal skilled attention to every order. Cut Rate quality would cost you more elsewherel Cut Rate Photo Ser- vice. Dept. B21 Box 236 Reglna. Sask. FIIJUS UEVELOI'KU ROLL FlUdS DEVELOPED WITH two prints of each and FREE ENLARGE.\1ENT coupon 2Sc OFFSET COMMERCIAL PHOTO- GRAPHY 2 RU.SSELL ST. TOR- ONTO. DVAL-fUHPOSF. SHORTHORNS FOR SALE â€" DC.\L I'URPOSE Shorthorns fresh cows and gpring- ers. baby bulls. Red yearling bulls, heifers. Accredited. Nega- tive. Apply Arwood Harman, King. FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH Ev- ery roll film developed and S high gloss prints 20o. S enlarged prints 25c. Reprints same price. Bright- ling Studio. 29A Richmond Street East. Toronto. PERSONAL MAURY â€" HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE from. Many with means. Farm- ers' daughlers. Widows with I'tpperty. Particulars inc. Con- fldcntlul. Box i:8 Calgary. Al- berta. QUIT TDUACCU. SNUFF, b:ASILY. Inexpensively. Hoiao lemcdy. Tes- tirooulals. iluirautecd. Advice free. Uarll«tt'a. Box I. Winnipeg. IF yt)U WANT AN AFFECTIONATE romantic sweetheart, with money, write: Mury Leo. 4IJ-U, Rolla. Mis- souri. HIGH l!UK)D I'UE.-^SUREâ€" WRITE for free booklet and full particu- lars regarding our amaxingly sus- cessful hyblood treatment. Pedi- greed Products, Saskatoon, Sask. WANTKD â€" ORIHINAL poEMS, songs for Immediate con^lders- tlon Send poems to iTohimhl'in Music Publishers, Ltd.. Dept. MS7 Toronto. Canada. PROSTATE <)I..\NI> SlKFEIlHItS free Information how myself, al"." fithers In C»niidi». »»htTineU Iaillt>»; relief without medicine or «ur>c erv. Alfred 'Sendle. 400 Beacon. Saint Paul. Minn. PERCHERUNS FOR SALE BI.ACK AND GRAY PERCHERO.NS. 2 Stalllon.a, 2 Mares with foal. 3 fillies, 1 stud colt 15 months old. Joseph H. Anderson, Route 1, Waterdown, On t. PHEASANT Ki;GS FOR SALE PHEASANT HATCHING EGGS FOR Sale or exchange for other game birds. E. M. Williams. Kcntville, N.S. SEWIXG .MACHINES Jt StPPLIES FOR .-liWING MACHINES, RE- palr.i. suppliesâ€" all makes, new or ;i:i.Je-!n. reconditioned mach- ines iij stock â€" Write A. Gilbert At Son. 350 Yonge St.. T o ront 2:: SEED FOR SALE A1,S1KP: $S bu., TIMOTHY S-'.SO bu.. Red Clover J8 bu.. Sweet Clover 82.25 bu. Above seed all No. 2 grade. No. 1 Timothy $3.50 bu., -No. 1 Red Jt'.OO bu„ -No. 1 W. B. Sweet $3.00 bu. E. W. McKHgue, R. No. 3, Woodville, Ontario NO. 1 IMPROVED BANNER OATS. 9T'/o Kerniination, TO cents per bushel. Bags free. Angus Clarke, Coldwater, Ontario. SLIGU'lLY VSEU CLOTHING FOR SALE SLIGHTLY USED CLOTHINGâ€" THE finest In used clothing at big re- ductions. Suits originally $35.00 to $60.00 now $6.00, $8.00, $10. New suits regularly $25.00 at $12.60. Odd coats, pants $2.00, $2.60. Top coats $5, $6. $7. La- dles' Spring coats $5. $6. Big sav- ing In new dresses, crepes, sat- ins, at $1.50. $2.00. Send money- order with measurements, age. You take no risk by buying on our money-back guarantee. Wa pay postage. Canadian Clothing, 409 Y'ongo St., Toronto. STRAWBERRY PI,A^ TS FOR sALK HICHEST QUALITY STRAWBERRY PUUJts; I'roniier, Fairfax, Dorsett, 100 - $1.25. 1000 - $8.00. Hardy llly-of-the-valley plants; 6 - 25c, 35 - $1.00. Plants guaraTiteod sat- isfactory. Chas. A. Ki-Mege;-, Wal- kerton, i.'ntario. SPECIAL TRE.irMEXr $25 REWARD FOR A.NV CORN OR Callous which cannot be removed by Lloyd's Special Tre:itment. un- der our supervision. Prevenis re- turn. Send 55c for complete treatment, regular 75o. Lloyd's-B, 12U Su Clair \Vc«t, Toronto. •«'rAl.HOX FOR SALE A Gt)(>n Bl.,^VCK 3 YEAR OLD Percheron .'^talUon. registered and enrolled. Henry Hulse. Queens- vllle, Ontario. TOBAC«:o 4-POU.ND SAMPLE I'ACKAtiK Kblt- ley dimmer, prior i?af, flavoring and rccliies. or :i-pound sample package Virginia Burley. Ziminer and prior leitf; 2 suiuples muni>* faciured. $I.UO posipaKI. Ituthven T'lb' n h:\eh:iime ItMihveii. i>nt. I SEI> T IRES |.'4»R SALE 2000 ISEI> TIRESâ€" 95c IP FOR any truck or car. RetceHds guar- anteed twelve mot'.ths: Joalere wanted. .\^k for f:-ec price li*t. Men lek T'l* Co IL'3 Km'k .^t. W.. llaioiMoi. « A\'rEi> BACHElAjIt WANTS C.IP.I. • >R young woman. I'rotestanl, for Housekeeper on farm, able to milk, liood home for reliable per- son â€" To Box 20. Room 4!l, 73 AdclsUlt .St. West. Toronto. Kroi TRIAL OFFER ROLL DEVELOPtD g^J EIGHT PRINTS ISr. ADDRESS PROFESSIONAL LONPON ONT. 'â- Dcpu ,^ â-