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MEMO TO DRIVERS FROM FDR TIRE WEAR VS. CAR SPEED TIRE Li ? This tire-life chart so Impressed President Roosevelt that he asked his secretary to put it "before the eyes and ears of all driver* all over the country." The President's copy of the chart, which was prepared by the automobile and rubber industry committee of the Society of Automotive Engineers, is shown above. It reveals that a tire'* normal life is doubled when driving speed i reduced from 40 to 30 milw an hour. HOW CAN I? Q. How can I polish out small scratches on glass? A. They may be partially pol- ished out by rubbing with rouge wet with water upon a piece of soft leather. However, if th scratches are deep, it will be necessary to grind them out with the finest flour emery, such as that used by opticians, and the spot polished with rouge and water in a piece of soft leather. Q. Hw can I remove calcimine? A. Ordinary calcimine may be washed off with water. However, if necessary, add some alkaline substance such as soap powder, ammonia, trisodium phosphate, or borax, to the water. Q. How can I loosen the dirt when soaking curtains? A. A half-cup of salt added to the water in which curtains are being soaked loosens the dirt more rapidly and aids materially in the laundering. Q. How can I repair a leak in the rubber hot water bottle? A. By applying several pieces of liquid court plaster, lilting each piece dry before applying the next, and making each piece a little larger than the preceding one. Q. What is the best method of cleaninp eye glasses? A. By first moistening the tips of the fingers, rubbing them over a cake of soap, and then rubbing them over the sides of the lens. Polish as usual. Cold cream or vaseline are also very good cleans- ers. Rub well afterwards with tissue paper. "Bring Your Scrap And Cook A Jap" The scrap heap, now beginning to tower on many a village green, invites the antiquarian to linger for a pensive moment, remarks The New York Times. "Hring your scrap and cook a Jap," says a sign rising above a huge old iron cauldron that reminds of the departed days of home-made soap. The horse-and-buRgy age is well represented; one sees bridle bits, wBKon wheel jacks and tires, horseshoes shiny from being tossed at iron stakes, carriage lamps still holding their candle stubs, and a metal currycomb. There are doorstep mud-scrapers, a fireplace crane, the frame of a boneshaker bicycle, a rusty anvil and a Civil War cistern pump. Numerous are heavy iron pots and kettles with legs to hold them out of the flame, and flatirons that needed strong and devoted hands to push them. Treasured, or at least saved, for generations, these possessions come now to serve the country's need. Have You Heard? UHWf FOR YOUR COPY /Kfflimd .].,- mi of fibfiri M . i.rf . n.i'ff I . .L.1K.I Bitiitm"-1 for i r.ir. Scttihciioa or you* m.ij 1'iik AIYWM trt Mr FtMfff A new system of memory train- ing was being taught in a village school, and the teacher wa* be- coming enthusiastic. "For instance," he said, "sup- posing you want to remember the name of a poet Bobby Burns. Fix in your mind's ey a picture of a policeman in flames. See Bobby Burns?" "Yes, I see," said a bright pupil. "But how is one to know it does not represent Robert Browning?" A freshman from tk Amazon Put nighties of his Grand- mason; The reason that Ho was too fat To get his own Pajamazon. A man entered a jeweler's shop to buy a clock. The jeweler showed him the different styles. One in particular, he told him, was an eight-day clock. "What do you mean?" asked the customer. The jeweler ex- plained it would run eight days without winding. "For the love of Mike!" ex- claimed the man. "How long would it run if you did wind it?" Dad I'll teach you to make love to my daughter, young man. Suitor 1 wish you would. I don't seem to ha doing so well. "It is odd how one's clothes react on one's mentality. Now, when I'm wearing a business suit I'm all business; when I'm in evening dress, social matters oc- cupy my attention, and when I'm in golf togs, I don't think of any- thing but the game." "Yes. And I suppose when you take a hath your mind is an utter blank." "Jimmy," said the teacher, hat is your am bitio "My ambition," Jimmy re- plied, "is to wash my moth- er's face." "Do you keep fountain pens?" asked the timid-looking man. "Nope," replied the smart- alecky clerk, "we sell 'em." "Well, anyway, you are going to keep the one you might have sold to me." First business man My boy whistles while he works. Second ditto You're lucky! Mine only whistles." Little Girl Mother, you know that vuse you told me had been handed down from generation to generation? Mother Yes, dear, why? Little Girl Well, this genera- tion has just dropped it. She What do you mean by telling your boy friend that 1 was denf anil dumb? Second She I didn't say deaf. Rhodes Colossus Wlimi British warships recently bom liardtxl the Island of Klimles thn tfli-Ki-t the Ktinnrni could clearest was a grain elevator. Once upon a time, around 200 B.C., It would have been the Hhodt** Colossus. Sculptor Chares prwteil the statue HA a military memorial. Seventy culiltg high, or more than a hundred feet. It roue In the sir. It stood for half a century, then an earthquake threw It down. Its fragment* lay around for 800 yearn and wor finally sold. What Science /s Doing BLOOD DRYING British scientists arc spending a legacy of nearly $100,000 on a blood freezing and drying plant which will carry devolopment of life-saving plasma still another great stride forward. Kvery dol- lar spent may represent a life or more saved. Building of the machine, largest yet erected for the freezing and drying of plasma, will put Britain ahead in a field of science which is being diligently studied, for peace as well as war, by all fight- ing nations. It was made possible through a gift to the Medical Re- search Council by trustees of the late millionaire chemist, Sir Henry Wellcome. Retains Quality Indefinitely The machine resembles a giant refrigerator coupled to a group of tall cylinders. Through a new process discovered by British sci- entists, it will freeze and dry each week the blood gifts of 10,- 000 donors. Next week or even eight years from now the frozen dried plasma will give life to sick and wounded in any climate, be- cause it retains its quality indef- initely. Dried plasma i* saving lives in Egypt today, and British war- ships, fighting their way to Rus- sia, or Malta, carry the flake-like substance to save lives in the middle of intense actions or rag- ing gales. British blood also flows in the veins of many Chinese soldiers, wounded in the never-ceasing fight against Japan. To reach the Chinese the blood gifts from Britain are sent thousands of miles by air and sea and pass through all kinds of temperatures. Yet the plasma remains perfect. Spin-Freezing The new plasma plant will pro- duce 3,500 units, frozen dried and ready for use, weekly. The freez- ing and drying process is known as spin-freezing. A bottle con- taining liquid plasma is fitted on shaft which rotates at high speed. The contents, whirling in a bottle, forms a cone, giving the low temperature a greater ex- panse of liquid to freeze. Sud- denly the plasma freezes and the liquid is drawn out under a high vacuum process, leaving only the golden, dry plasma flakes. Then the bottle is sealed, ready for Pretty Doggy MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lea 'Sergt. Glen D. Mantsch of Dix- on, III., finds a hale and hearty jnew friend in England in this 'scraprJ? mascot of the Hoyul Artillery. Britain Ships Gun Factory To U. S. A nun factory which six months ago stood in a bomb- scarred city in Knuland has been dismantled and shipped piece hy piece to the United States, Ed- ward H. Stettinius, Jr., Li* nil- Lease Administrator, disclosed re- cently. Mr. Stettinius, in an article in th new issue of the Saturday KvcniiiK Post, cited t.he transfer to show that lond-leuse is now "no longer H one-way street" di- rectly nidinjc only U. S. allies. "It was easier and faster to shij) the factory than to ship the Kims," he wrote. "We paid noth- ing for the arsenal. The Hritish consider themselves amply repaid by the damage these tfiins will in- flict on the Germans and Japan* ese in the hands of our soldiers." The British have also sent "sevenil thousand" barrage bal- loons to "protect vital spots along our coasts" and from Kngland and other allied nations the Gov- ernment has received "guns and tools, military and scientific in- formation anything which they can spare and we are in a better pot to use than they re," the article said. 1. Win- ii a hostess and three guests have sat down for a game of bridge, and a fifth friend drops in, what should the hostess do? 2. When introducing two men, is it proper to say, "Mr. Baker, this is my friend, Mr. Harris?" 3. In what position should a person hold his head while eating at the table? 4. When one has been invited to a party, or other affair, and after accepting he contracts a severe cold, what should he do? 5. Is it permissible for a guest to open a conversation with an- other guest when there has been no introduction? ''. What does it indicate when a man carries on a conversation with a cigarette dangling from his lips? Answers 1. The hostess should either in- vite the guest to take her place, or suggest some other game such as hearts or rummy, in which five persons can play. 2. No; this would imply that Mr. Baker is not a friend. 3. The head should be held in an erect position, without appearing stiff. The body can lean forward slightly, but the head should never be bent at right angle. 4. Phone the hostess and express how sorry you ara that you cannot attend. You ara being considerate not only of your own welfare, but also of the other people if you remain at home. 5. Yes, this is a very nice thing 1 to do. 6. Laziness, as well as ill- breeding. He probably consider! it useless exertion to lift his hand and remove the cigarette. Surplus Of Rice Problem Of Japs Japan Loies Large Market Of Rice-Importing Countries Rice, a great deal too much of it, offers the "makings' 1 of a new economic headache to Japan, as a result of the conquest of the world's principal rice-producing areas In Indo-Chlna, Burma and Thailand, Science Service points out. These countries together grow nine billion pounds of rice a year; the import requirements of all the lands now under Japan- ese domination are less than four billion. What to do with the rest of It? The biggest rice-consuming countries that formerly imported heavily from the great rice-produc- ing region were India and Ceylon (4,500,000,000 pc, nds), Europe (2,- 61)0,000,000), the real of the world altogether, something over 1,000,- 000,000 pounds a year. All this market is now loss as long as the Japs hold the region, explains F. J. Rositer In "Far Eastern Sur- vey," New York. The peoples of the great rice peninsula are going to bo as badly up against It aa the wheat farm- ers of this continent were during the worst of the depression, when they could not sell their crops for money to buy overalls and shoes. Rice can't be stored with any great success In that hot, humid roRlou. Probably the greater part of thn crop will rot in the* Inns. The western hemisphere long dependent upon the Orient for a large part of its rice- supply, has become 95 percent self-sufficient In rice production since the out- break of World War II. Hikes 12,700 Miles During Ten Years William Henry Cookc. who started on a walking tour 10 yours ngo, was back in Halifax last week. He said he travelled 12,- 700 miles since Sept. 10, 1932. He said he covered Canada from coast to coast, then travelle I down to the Mexican border, to Florida, the New Kngliind Stall's and back to Halifax. SOLDIERS, RUB OUT TIRED ACHES ^ Relieves MONTHLY > FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer pulu of Irregular peri. .Us with cnmky nervousness due to monthly fxmctlonal disturb- ances should find Lydla E. Plnk- ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added Iron) very effective to relieve such distress. Plnklmm'aTab- Ii'r. made especially for women help build up resistance against such anuoyln? symptoms. Hollow Ubel direction*. Mnrte In Canada. GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO Spitfires Proven In Battle Action American Planes Not A Good For Job As Spitfires "American fighter pilots are Hy- ing Spitfires because American 'planes, which they were at flret expected to fly, just were not good enough for the job", said William H. Stoneman, correspondent of the Chicago Dally News, in a recent despatch from England. That may start an argument, but we do not know why It should. American blueprints, American construction, American perform- ance in airplanes may be the best in the world, but the sky over England has seen more 'planes in battle action than any other part of the world, and the actual teat Is warfare, not theory. The Spitfire has proved itself Inthe laboratory of war. Resources Should Be Pooled In the last war, we had no hesitancy in taxing over th French 75-mm. gun because it wa fax superior to our three tnofc gun, and we depended almost en- tirely on our allies for airplane*, although we did contribute th* Liberty motor late In the war. In our search for perfection w delayed producing machlne-guna, and had to borrow interior make* from our friends; by necessity, we took an inferior English rifla because it could be produced mora rapidly than our proved Spring- field. But we see no reason why the United Nations should not pool their resources to get the beat weapons in every category, regard- less of who produces them or where. And If the Spitfire is th best in sight, let us use it until a better has been found and proved better. More Uian 88,000 jigs, dies, fix- tures, and special tools are fa- quired for the construction of a Canadian-made Valentine tank. CLASSIFIED ACCORDIONS WANTED ACCORDIONS WANTED Best prices paid for piano accordions, twelve to hun- dred and twenty bass. THE T. EATON CO. LTD. Miinlcal In-.ti-iiiu.-iii Department Toronto AUTOMOBILES USED USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES. See us first. Mount Pleasant Mo- tors I. unit..'. Used Car Lot* at 1650 Danforth Avenue and 2U4U Yonge Street; Head Office, 633 Mount I'lensant Road, To- ronto. Telephone HY. 2181. IIAIIV CHICK!* UHliKRS FOR 11RAY CHICKS FOR delivery September or October should be placed now. Get the breed you want, on the date you want. Prices are reasonable, con- sidering Duality. Get your copy of Bray Fall Service Bulletin. Itray Hatchery. 130 John St. N., Hamilton. Ont. HULLS FOR SAI.K WK ARK OFFERING A FEW choice Guernsey bull* of good Mood lines from 8 to 12 months. Adam raider. R.3. Olanford. Ont. IM.ACK.S.MITIt. GENKRAT, REPAIR shop, equipment and stock, about three UlOUiand yearly turn-over. Reason for selling. MncDougall, KHKI-X, Out. _ III: I. TIM.. HTC. I-'OH BKI/TING tOW THRESHEUMEN. Endless thresher belts. hose. feeder canvas, pulleys, shafting, hanpars. bearings, motors. Spec- ial neltlnp for traces. 2 Inch 6- ply. 15c foot. All types of trans- mission supplies In stock for Immediate shipment at attractive low prices. Merchandise guaran- teed and shipped subject to your Inspection. Send your orders to THE YORK BELTING CO. 88 YUKK STREET, TORONTO _ IIAKKIIV rijl M'MI'VI BAKERS' OVKNS AND MACH1N- ery, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand Terms arranged. Correspondence Invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co.. 103 Ualhnrst St. Toronto. IIVI IM. A I 1 i:\MM. HAV1-: VOU AN VT11ING NKKDS dyelnc or cleaninc? Write to us for information. We are Klod to answer your questions. Depart- ment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 7!H VOIIKB Street. To- ronto. I''AUM FOIl SAI.K 100 ACKKS FARM NKAR RICH- mond. Ont., for sale; iiu-hiiling 48 acres Fibre Flax Crop a tul r>^ acres oats. Frame house. Kn- nuire: K'lin i>nt inn Flax Products, Richmond, Ont. SKVKRAI. (1001 > FARMS FOR sale. Several Kood Town Dwell- ings for sali 1 . Prospective buyers w.mlil di> wi'll to looU ovrr these proptM'tu-s before buying- The Murwan R.-al ICstate & Insurance Ani-ncy, Palim-i-ston, Ont. MO ACRKS WITH FINK I! RICK r.'siilence nnd lar^e set of Iron roofed barn?', i-tc. Kastcrn On- tario near proposed now power developmi'nt. F u HI particulars from Cluirles Roberts. 11 Second Slr.-i-t West, Cnrnwnll. Ontario. i Hi": S.VMPI.K WONDERFUL 30-DAY OFFER FRKK SAMPI.K. VAI.UABI.K C.EN- eral necessity. Saves . time and labor. Send name nnil address. No money. Taylor Specialty Co., ]>rpt. A.. Toronto. n \innui>*i M. sciioot, I.HAIfN HAIRI>RKSS1N(! THK ROH- ertson method. Information on request roKardinK classoM. Robert- son's llairilressinp Academy. 137 Avenxii- Roail. Toronto. line s vi i SCARHOROIJUH TOWNSHIP 15 milt's frtm Toronto 150 acres, 2 Houses anil 2 llarns. $10,1)00.00. Must sell to close estate. Public TriiHtee, Osiinmle Hall. Toronto. i 111.1: < \i u in.i i FltKIO! ('ATAtXHH'K OF UARR and Kxclting books. Rev. Tyrer's <!iet Work on Marriaxe Reln- tlons, 12.4)1. Si: PER MAIL OR- IKR. 57 (Jure*. Street West. Toronto, Ontario. FOOT IIALM BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM destroy* offensive odor instantly. <So bottle. Ottawa agent. Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. _ PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANI Patent Solicitors. EaUblUhe* l.S'.in: 14 iElng West. Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- guest PATENTS A TRADE: MARKS EGERTON R. CASE, REGISTERED United States. Canadian, British Patent Attorney. Booklet gratia, Established over forty years. (I Halsam Avenue, Toronto. _ KAIIX KXTRA CASH I! SPARM TINE ANYONE CAN SELL. GOODWILL Christmas Cards In beautiful Rift boxes at 35 ceoti to 11.00 per box. V .u make up to half of selling price. Send (or price list and free Personal Album of ex- quisite designs, some with null tary crests at 18 for a dollar and up, or send $2.00 for ale sample boxes containing 90 fold- ers. Goodwill. Suite 717. (0 Front West. Toronto. MINK FOK SAL.K LARGE DARK, HEAVILY FUR- red proven breeds and this year*! kids for sale at bargain pricea. Our Mink are prolific having u high as 8 and 9 in some litter*. I wick of help compels ma to re- duce my heard. |This Is your chance to get Rood mink cheap. L. A. Jones. 189 Talbot St.. St Thomas. Ontario. MRDICAI. ATTENTION! OVERCOME NERVOUS DISORDERS Anaemia and nervous disorder* seem to be rather closely allied. So weak blood means weak nervea and what makes the blood rich builds up and strengthens tha nerves. Don't delay send for n bo of Morrlssey'a Nerve Remedy im- mediately. 76c box of 100 pills. 2& days treatment. Postpaid. Orford 11 Murrissey. Dru^Kist, 537 Main St.. St. John. N.B. IT'S EXCELLENT. REAL RK- sults after taking Dlxon's Rem- edy for Rheumatic Pains nnd Neuritis. Munro's DniK Store. 316 Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. JOHNSON'S VETERINARY REMI4- DIKS Horse Liniment No. 1. 18 ounces. J1.25: Ringworm em- brocation 4 ounces. 60c: Stock and Barb Wire Liniment 6 ounces liOc: Gall and Healinc Ointment 1 lb.. $1.25. Four remedies (one of each) postpaid for vi '.u Johnson Drug Company. .157A Yongc Street. Toronto. _ I'Orl.TIIV WOHM KU,l.l:it A TRIED AND PROVEN KEMIODY that the birds drink Howard's Worm Kill Intestinal Condition- er costs only one cent a bird. obtainable from your feed dealer or Howard Chemical Co.. 220 Humbercrest Blvd.. Toronto. FllOT<;tt.\rilY DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH i In- Drill. Ruin, or Unit HAVE YOUR SNAPS ll.-ln.-n-. I I.. Mall Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly developed and printed for only !!Sc. Supreme quality and fast service ^UJiranteed. IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J. Toronto RHKUMATIC AINS PKOPLK ARK TALKING ABOUT the pood results from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Sold at Munro's Drupr Store, 335 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. 01, 1) HI OS IlKWUVION MOW RUGS. NEW RUGS MADE FROM old. Dominion RUB Weaving Com. puny, 964 (jueen St. VV.. Toronto. Wri'te for bookKt. >u sci. v: HI II.UING MEN AND BOYS. DEVELOP YOUR muscles and Increase your strength with an original system. Instruction In muscle building, muscle control, diet, self-defenca, personal hygiene, etc. Complet* course only two dollars. U Forrlstal. Doctor of Psychology, 25 West Street, Sydney. NOT* Scotia.. ISSUE 39 '42