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JEWS OF WASHINGTON STILL RE GARD FORD FORD RATHER DOUBTFULLY : Washington, Ju 1 Heny k Ford is 2 'on trial" 4 ig 3 of ashington. Before, they canmmaend him for apologizing for his Dearborn Independent's attacks Maitat their race he must prove by actions that his regrets are sincere. 'At a meeting this week, tite first of its kind in the country, called to pass 's withdrawal of anti-Sem- itic- charges, representatives' of virtu- ally every Jewish congregation and organization here debated the auto: race." The resolution also stated that Ford had "no political motive" for his recent retraction and that he was "too independently rich to have finan- cial or other ulterior motives." Many of the delegates refrained from voting. Harry Carroll, president of the com- bined Orthodox Jewish congregations in this city, introduced the resolution. Rabbi J. T. Loeb urged its immediate adoption "to close the incident" and show "that we of the Hebrew race are ble of as great magnanimity as mobile manufacturer's ps They finally voted, 37 to 23, to post- pode action on a resolution declaring ord 'was to be commended "for the time, trouble and expense incurred by him in ascertaining the truth about the Jewish race and for trying, by his last public statement, to repair the injury already done to a mich-libeled Mr. Ford." "He has wronged us and manfully tried to make amends," said the rabbi. "Above all we ought to show we are not after any pound of flesh." Ford, he added, could help the race greatly by assisting oppressed Jews "abroad. GIRL TO ATTENPT PACIFIC FLIGHT Michigan School Teacher and Pilot En Route to California CRAVES ADVENTURE Expects to Make Trip to Ha- waii in Eighteen 'Hours Chicago, July 16.--As far Mildred Doran is concerned, 8 matter of suppressed desire. always' did crave adventure, but circumstances kept her at more strait-laced domestic pursuits, Now, with her friend, Auggy Ped lar, she is pursuing adventure and glory via the air route from Flint, Michigan to Long Beach, California and thence across the ocean to Hawall. 'Mildred is 22; she is pretty; sh is a school teacher, and she has ul ways succeeded. That Is why s. expects to be the first woman to make . the trans-Pacific fight. Augsy. is a professional pilot ana help taking Miss Doran along he: cause his backer, W. A. Malloska an ofl dealer and owner of a fly- ing field at Flint, wanted him tc #8 a special favor. Malloska had been like a. godfather to Mildrea 'Moran, The Dorap-Pedlar combination whikked into Chicago Wedpesday from Selfridge Field, Michigan, in their specially built Buhl 'plane with a Wright whirlwind motor. They continued . their journey Thursday. at 5 a.m, stopping at Tusa, Oklahoma. They expect to hop off from Long Beach on Aug- ust 11, "I'm tickled to death," Miss Dor- ap said, as she powdered her nose and straightened . her brown hair: "Afraid? Not a bit. We can't leave too soon to smit me." 'I conceived this flight before Lindbergh made his trip to Paris. After Lindbergh crossed the At- lapaic, I decided that the Pacific was the only thing lett. Well, Maiitland and Hegenberger have stolen 'our thunder there," she ssid, almost chagrined, "but I'll be the first woman to fly across the Facitic--and that's something." Miss Doran several months ago urged Malloska to finance a trans- Oceanic flight. He agreed and convinced Pedlar , 24 one of the best pilots, to make the flight with he: as it is She They expect to make the 2,400 mile jump from Lomg Beach to Hawaii in 18 hours more than sev- £0 hours better than the Maitland- Hegenberger time. The plape will carry 508 gallops of gas, epough to keep jt in the air for pearly 50 hours, according to the pilot, who Shys a speed of 126 miles an hour can be attained., If the 'plape is fit, when it lands in Hawali, the flyers may make the jump to Jap- an. Miss Doran loves adventure, but she has mpever experienced jt. When she was 14 her mother died, and the burden of caring for two smaller children fell upon her. Her ambition was to be a school teacher 80 she obtained employ- nent as a telephone pot gi dur- ing" her spare time and wept to high school. Vacations were not vacations for ber. She worked as a telephone operator jn the summer also and sed enough, which, with the aid A scholarship, enabled her to £9 through Flint Jupior College. She graduaied in 1926 and taught in a Michigan village school. For two years she has been ex- tremely interested in flying. "Can you pilot a 'plane?" "Oh, yes," was her parting shot. "enough to save myself if 1 have to." and Miss Doran was off to QUEBEC BOOTLEGGER SENTENCED TO JAIL Buchee, July 16.-- 16.--Emilien Trem- bly, of Grondines, mear Quebec, was given ome month ia jail, the costs of the casé or another three months, after being found guilty of jllegally selling liquor : wp witnesses, residents of Gron- LATEST NEWS OF PUBLIC LIBRARY "Philopena," by H. K. Webster, is a sprightly handling of the old theme of the substitution of one twin for the other. The complications that arise when an unmarried sist- er attempts to fill the piace of her married twin make the story. "Short Grass," by G., W. Ogden, is 8 western story of the 1850's, The plot, which concerns life in Pawnee Bend, a lawless frontier town, is well conceived and well executed in breezy style. "The Red Road," by H. Pendexter, is a romance of Braddock's -fefeat. While Braddock's defeay 1s the great, central, historical. fact of the story, the writer knows his trade too well to allow history to usurp the place of fiction. Fights in the forest; sieges in the cabins; rough-and-tumbhle border sports; a funeral pyre scattered just in time go towards making up a swift run- ning narrative. 'The Beadle," hy Pauline Smith, author of "The Lit- tle Karoo," is a realistic romance of the people of little Karoo in South Africa. "The Return of Blackshirt,"" by Bruce Graeme, is the further adventures of Black- shirt, an engaging and elusive Raffles. By a cruel twist of fate the master cracksman is once more thrown back on his nefarious pro- 'ession. P. G. Wodehouse has in- troduced a new character in 'The Small Bachelor." It is a masterly comedy of unexpected events as George Finch finds his marriage in- terrupted and tragically postponed. "Dear Old Templeton," by Alice Brown, is an interesting study in the relations between parents and children of this modern day. Templeton is a lovable, quizzical, imperfect hero, hut he sees life whole, whereas his wife, Amy, in her absent-minded intellectuality, has "the far-sight that takes onlv the international into account and fails to salute the duster under her nose." Their danghter Sally has a charm all her own. "Runaway Trail," by Albert M. Treynor, is a western story full of adventure and mystery. Somewhere on the des- ert roamed a great black stallion, leader of a small herd of horses which did not.resemble the native Western ponies of the range. It was also rumored that the famous Blue Boy, one of the greatest race horses of Kentucky, had not been killed with his companions in the train wreck and fire a few years before. The struggle in the desert between two groups of hunters for the horse makes a story full of suspense and excitement. "The Road to Lamaland," by Ganpat, (M. L. Gompertz) is im- pressions of a journey to Western uBIpul oy) Wj JAIN uy 190 service writes entertainingly of en expedition through the graphically to Thibet but is ly a part of Kashmir. The was made partially on Itself an "knack" / ringing out the best that's in wane canes GTATING O01 OF BED London, July 16.--Race horse beting brought ' the government $1,784,600 in revenue during June, Ronald McNeill, financial secre- tary to the Treasury announced in the House of Commons Wednesday. he money was raised through the betting tax, so unpopular among racing men, Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill, in imposing it a year ago, estimated it would pro- duce $30,000,000 in revenue. So far figures have been far below that, The figure for June repre- gents the return in the big racing month that includes the Derby and the popular Ascot meeting. pantheist, Spinoza's philosophy con- siders God as Nature; his works therefore develop the philosophy of the necessity of all that is,--the necessiay of the divine nature it- self. "Richard Wagner," as he lived, hy W., Wallace is a shrewd and frequently harsh biography of the man rather than of the music- fan. While the author recognizes Wagner's genius as a composer he flouts the stories of a youthful aranslation of the Odyssey and tries to destroy the 'myth" of Wagner's profound scholarship. He pic- tures him as selfish, arrogant and conceited, It is, however, an en- lightening book, 'Household Hints Some women will not Woodenware usc wooden mixing is quickly bowls and wooden cleaned this kitchen spoons because way. they think they are hard to clean. It is a mistake to deprive yourself of the services of these useful wooden utensils, because SNAP will clean them in a jiffy. Simply take a slightly damp cloth, dip it into SNAP and rub gently. Any kind of stain will be pibad i once. SNAP is kind to your skin. It contains pure, soothing glycerine and hereloe leaves the skin smooth and soft. SNAP is sold by all grocers, druggists and hardware stores. A Free Booxrsr TELLING HOW SNAP ness 1% HOUSEWORK WILL BE SENT YOU ON REQUEST SNAP CO. LIMITED 91 Reading Street, Montcal 267 A R USSES Te MADE TO OKDER SECORELY. EXAM FAVRE [0] 0 Nao) ON Bea) 135 CHURCH ST. TORONTO close observation of the stran of the country and people. author's three dogs were in the party and they are delightfully feaured. "The Problem Child," by A. 8. Neill, is a book dealing with an experiment by an English educator. This book discusses Mr. Neill's school for problem children who come from Great Britain and the continent. It gives a detailed account of the methods used with children who cannot get along well at home or in other schools and cites gpome of his cases, both suc- cesses and failures. The story of unusual experiment is very interest- ing. "The Edge of the Jungle," by C. W. Beebe, are delightful es- says on jumige life in British Guinia The library has added a copy of "Spinoza's Ethics" and "Im- provement of the Understanding," to ahe philosophy section. A The Se (OF: a I7 Beery io WILSON S FLY PADS LMU : 4° wiOk A 4 -18 ("3 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Rheumatism Lumbago dines; testified they had purchased Mguor: from the defendant. We have discovered what the sum- merless summer prophets are doing mow. They are 2 Ssawing tips on the Faces --Sauit Star 7; more were spent to keep Can- adian boys on the farm, we would mot have to spend £0 much money importing British boys. Sound Sun-Times, | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART A { only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets ® 1 trade "Ball Tia (Acoly Ani -- Owen | Bayer Company will Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. in Canade) of Bayer Aspirin means Bayer assist he publ bite against imitations, the Tablets ufacture, to , Aegina with their general trade Manuf; of M While it is well known A). mark, the "Bayer Cross." REDUCES WEIGHT Not Popular B But Twice as Effective as Other Method Montreal, July 16.--In seeking to redress the results of a faulty food balance between intake and output, it is seldom possible to succeed by increasing the output in the form of muscular exercise; the balance can be effectively re- dressed only by decreasing the in- take, writes a medical correspond- ent to the London Daily Chronicle. There is a fact which emphasizes this: a curious fact of recent dis- covery which surprised the discov- erer very much, A well-known I'rench physician was treating a man for obesity hy the classical method of diet and exercises with the anticipated de- gree of success. During the course of the treatment the patient broke is leg in a motorcar accident. his, of course. necessiated almost complete immobilization for sev- eral weeks. Surprise for Doctor doctor and patient very much feared that this would seri- ously retard the loss of weight which had hitherto been progress- ing favorably, To the astonishment of both, when the patient was at last able to reach the scales, it was found that the rate at which he had lost weight during his compulsory im- mobilization was exactly double the rate at which he had lost it while taking active exercise. And this, on a diet which was quantitatively and gualitatively identical. This almost unbelievable phen- omenon was reported, and the ex- periment has heen repeated by sev- eral observers, with the same re- sult, The diet was, of course, in each case a fairly drastic one on Bant- ing's lines, but how' it comes about that a fasting person can lose weight more rapidly in a con- dition of complete quiescence than he can when vigorously extending himself is still a complete mystery. Enforced Sleéeplesness In addition to fasting and bant- ing (dieting) there is another phy- siological means of losing flesh rapidly, namely, enforced sleepless- ness. It is not a popular method, but it is astonishingly efficacious. Those who have made experi- ments with this method declare that it causes flesh to disappear '| more than twice as rapidly as it can be made to melt by rigid star- vation, and this while the non- sleeper is on a full diet. It sounds incredible; but jt seems to be per- fectly true. APARTMENT HOUSE OWNER ON STAND Vancouver Wan Exsmined by Fire Marshal Regard- ing Holacaust Vancouver, July 16. -- Grilling of George E. Lightheart, owner of the Royal Alexandra apartments, by J. A. Thomas, Fire Marshall of British Col- umbia, was the feature of the opening session of the inquest into the death of eight persons mn the fire which swept the build ng here last Friday. After Lightl art had described how he had first seen the fire while driving in his automobile towards Coal Harbor where he intended going out on his private launch, from a point in the Fairview district, about two miles from where the building was situated in the west end, Thomas preceeded with the cross-examination. Lightheart declared that when the building was completed in 1911 it was furmished with fire protection equip- ment to a greater extent than was re- quired by civic regulations, and that it was solidly constructed. "I have exanmuned the building and can find only one place where the fire burnd through the heavy floor, and in no "place has the solid wall been burned through," he asserted. There was a heated exchange be- tween Thomas and the witness when the subject of chains alleged to have been fastened to windows leading to fire escapes was brought up. The latter insisted that the windows could have been opened. "You heard Both Teddy Luckhart des- a window chain Grant had hung by ! " commented the and could not escape, { Fire Marshal. David Henderson, painter, who faces a charge of manslaughter as a result of the catastrophe, was also among the other witnesses who testified that he had not been smoking at the time the bldze originated, allegedly as a result of combustion of the inflam- mable paint remover he was using in | his work, i cribe on Monday how his little brother SLAYS GIRL AND THEN KILLS SELF Alberta Farmer Shoots Sweet: heart--Bodies Found in Auto Calgary, July '16.--Steve Korek, a well-to-do farmer living in the Strathmore district, first chloro- formed and them twice shot his} sweetheart, Hazel Riseon and the shot 'himself while in-an automo- bile, near Crossfield, Tuesday evening. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of the murder, and full evidence was left to sh that the killing had been premedi Miss Riseon, whose family lived in the Strathmore district, was working on a farm in the nelghbor- hood in which the double tragedy occurred. Korek 'drove up there Tuesday evening and asked the girl to accompany him for a ride, saying they would be away only a few minutes, When they failed, to rpturn a search was made with the result that the couple were found sitting in the automobile of the murder- er, which was parked in the centre of the road two miles from the farm house, where Miss Riseon worked. She was shot through the chest twice and he was shot BE th SEE BE o1 rinsed In han dy packs through the head. Korek had evidently written a letter before leaving ' home and made her add a few words in lead pencil before he killed. her. She war tirst chloroformed and may have Our idea of a phenomenon would fer Express, The Sultan of Swat now knows be a bathing beauty contestant who | how a ruler feels when a pretender came in first under wraps.--Detroit|is out for'his throne.--Buffalo Cour- News, died of that. It is thought Korek took chloroform himself and then awakened from it, shot the girl to make sure she was dead and then turned the gun upon himself. In a letter which he left he stated, and she, in a foot-note cor- roborated the statement, that they loved each other and despaired of being able to be married, and so could not live any longer. A cheque for $600 was left to cover the funeral and other expenses. In- structions were given in regard to the hail insurance and other mat- ters pertaining to his estate. Both were of well respected families, There was no evidence of any struggle, Dr. D. Willlams, the coro- ner stated that no inguest would be held. Miss Riseon would have heen 17 years old Thursday. Kor- ek, although born in Poland, had been educated in Canada -and was president of the U, F. A, of his district, ¥ Al RM ER KILLED Brantford, ont, 16.--James W. Drake, aged 47, farmer residing on the Whitland road was instantly killed Wednesday when he fell from a load of hay and landed on his head. Bank Draftsto and from Foreign Countries B UYING and selling foreign drafts is a regular part of the general business of the Standard Bank in which we often find ourselves able to render valuable assistance by offering timely advice. Our transactions in for- eign monies are conducted at mini- mum rates, and any personal assistance we can render is yours for the ask- ing. Enlist the services of the Stan- dard Bank when sending money out of the country, STAN DARD, BANK Branches also at TRE Newcastle, FIFTY YEARS RROD DDD Ea I - TT -- recover. radio, We repeat, radio advertisi rig and accssories are the to advertise the worthless, Advertising will help you in radio as it helps you in selecting intrinsic value in everything else. You can rest assured that anything which is continuously adver- tised, whether it be a radio set or a can of asparagus, has stood the test. Radio works best in the dark--but there's no need to buy in the dark. Let the light of advertising he voad to radio satisfaction. Read advertising regularly Takes the "static" [ "out of buying HERE'S a peculiar bug sweeping over the world to- that has already sunk its teeth into millions, Its name is Radio, No one is immune, If it hasn't bitten you yet, your time will come. For some months you will lie abso- lutely helpless in its power, from its effects sufficiently to go about your daily tasks and attend to your social duties, but you will never fully You may later recover The experience is indescribably delightful and the pleasure never-ending--if-- There's quite an "if" in i the pleasure is never-ending, if you et a good radio receiver and good accessories, And you overcome the "if" by careful reading of ertising. Like everything else, good radio sets advertised ones. [It doesn't pay 7 Sdaddands A show you the