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il a -- ca a -- mii RC a _ "Ihe extating relations between capl From Overseas ial and labor will have to be radically -- \! revised."--Samuel Utermyer, Britain's Richest Bachelor to Wed ' "The mere mention of the Vice-Pre-| in Fall ; gldent, whoever he may be, is good for| &;. yop Ell Bt, hei a IauEh any time? ; : ir John Reeves Ellerman, BL, heir ab. ED apy timem{icorge Jean Nap to the wealthiest man in Britain, is to "The t4=s has come when the na-| marry Miss Esther de Sola in the au: o tions will have to learn to have mutual | tumn, ' . respect for one another's problems.' -- ~ Adglt Hitler, pio "If internatlonalism does not ulti- mately prevail the world will be the hey . loser.,"--Harry Elmer Barnes. , "Pm an old man and if I smiled pes- ; ~ ple would think I were pretending." -- |' Sp John D; Rockefeller, . ov "However good a dictatorship may > be, however constructive and convepi- ~ ent, it always compromises the future, because it leaves as a legacy, dlsor- * der."--Plutarcho Elias Calles. "A restored American would doubt- less contribute more to revival of world trade 'than our sympathetic co-opera- 3 tion with other nations in the effort to 54 standardize adversity." -- Bainbridge +=] 4 Ey x =i St : © Colby. = 4 "The most 'religious periods in the 2d world's history have not always been the best periogds."--Bruce Barton, © "Constitutional government rests up- on two bases, national strength and : local self-government,"--Elihu Root. 3 "A man who can hold hi, tongue 3 : can hold anything, even a bishopric.""-- oh Dean Inge. ; } 3 "There is one thing a great deal bet- ter than to bring the prodigal son back from the far country and that is to o keep him from going there in the first esl place."--Harry Emerson Fosdick, : ¢ "When national interest requires it, the press does not fail to shift from combat to co-operation." -- Herbert Hoover. ; : "Few things are so likely to: cure the habit of hatred as the opportunity to do constructive work-of an import-|- a . ant kind."--Bertrand Russell, "The one thing about war_is that : It makes another one efually certain." = B SEH --Ramsay MacDonald, : \ - "Nothing can be right until wages are right."--Henry Ford. "We have another. lesson to learn, and that ig-to keep our eyes on organ- ' * lzed minorities."--Alfred BE. Smith. "A great many: things are being and have been charged in the popular view against finance with which finance, properly understood, has nothing" to do.""--Otto H. Kahn, - < "Tact ig as important to each of us in every contact in life as it is to 5. every member of the diplomatic ¢orps."--Emily Post. ; _ "The politician who once had to i . learn how to flatter Kings has now. to : ; learn how. to fascinate, amuse, coax, humbug, frighten or otherwise strike the fancy of the electorate."--George Bernard Shaw. TR "The general wisdom of the demand ¥ +. fer fewer laws is undeniable."--Frank- Jin D. Roosevelt, "If the Nineteen Twenties were con- fusing, the Nineteen Thirties are likely to be more 80."--Owen D. Young. "We are living in the twentieth cen tury and, whether we like it or not, our science and technology have fas- 3 tened on us a new kind of world."-- Fier : » Raymond D. Fosdick. + "Women are not less modest but * the public has grown less prurjent,"-- Charles H, Parkhurst : "Too much freedom, for children is not good."--Mme, Schumann-Heink, "Eastern Europe is' still the breed: Ing ground of future wars."--Nicholas. Roosevelt. "There are so, many excellent peo- > ple in the world whose hearts are in "the right place. If only their heads were screwed on the right way!"-- Havelock Ellis, ny "One of the strangest features of modern civilization is the facility with . which free and sovereign peoples pdapt themselves to pay enormous laxes."--Quglielmo Ferrero, : "Get the fight out of your system-- #nd make friends."--General Jan C. Bmuts, - wo ° -- 0 > :. The Starling Nuisance +: Kingsville Reporter.~Reports are coming jn from various sections in Canada regarding the serious depre- dations of the destructive starlings, Green pea crops, lettuce and fruits 3 of all kinds are meeting with whole. a : sale destruction, Owing to the many = ; thousands of birds that have been trapped at the Miner sanctuary and destroyed, this district is not as bad- ly infested as many others. where no effort on a large scale has been made to control them, Shooting the pest 1s simply a waste of time and ammunition. The most effective meang of reducing the numbers 18 with the Miner trap, which anyone can build at a moderate cost and it will pay for itself in a year in the savings on many 'erops, No doubt some people will object 5 to the destruction of these birds opi simply becéuse they do mot know q the extent of thelr ravages, these people" will realize after awhile that when Jack Miner said the star- lng wag the most destructive' bird lo tarm crops and other bird life that ever: infested this country, he knew . what he was talking about. Many 3 "ing the numbers 'of this most un-|tributing centre not only for South # desirable bird, Wales, but alee for he Midlands and og . the south. and west o gland. 081 , { of : The wise dnan is he who now takesa| At present the only extensive im. ita alton of che "Royal Winlam y bullish position and hangs to it tenacl-| ports of cattle from Canada are those to London, on August fh, Ts ously business becomes normal, | into Glasgow and Pirkenhead, It the built in Quebee and: i frrestecitfo of temporary reactions--|new venture secceeds, the ships bring- vessel to cross the Atlantic by cont |Recent Events it was decided not to make an official But municipalities are now Installing the Miner traps agia means: of controll- The families met in council recently and the arrangements were made, but announcement of the engagement Just yet. It is understood that the engagement was made some months ago with the whole-hearted blessing of Sir John's father, who died last month, ® Miss de Sola is seriously ill in a country nursing home, and her broth: er, Mr. Raphael de Sola, said: "The newspaper announcement that they are engaged has come as a g.eat shock to her. ¢ "Jt was read to her in a nursing home, where she is recovering from an operatisn for appgundicitis, and it has so upset her that she bas had a re: lapse. «It is essential that she shall not be disturbed. I do not want her to be worried." : ; Sir John is an adherent of the Eng- lish Church, and Miss de Sola's family of striet orthodox Jewish faith. The Boy Farmer Camberley, Eng, -- George Potter, age here, ran a 100-acre farm for 10 days, in the absence of the bailiff through illness. : Now, for his success, he has been presented with the Duke of Con- naught's medal by the Duiie himself, for. qualities "which are the founda- tions of true citizenship." . King George's Secret Ban About Victoria's Letters London, Eng.--It is understood that the reason for the warning issued from Buckingham Palace concerping' the copyright of documents addressed- to the King is that surviving members of Queen Victoria's family object to cer- tain letters concerning her being pub- lished. - ! Queen Victoria's family object to the publication of letters which cast a re- flection on her abilities to deal with the responsibilites of Government in her later years. > 4 Her children still alive arc the Duke of "Connaught, Princess "Louise, Duchess of Argyll, and Princess Beat- rice. Bathers' Modesty . Barry, Eng, -- "It is the women's fault, They will go where the men are," sald Councillor W. R. Lee, during a 'discussion recently which ended.in the Barry Council deciding not to ac- cept the proposed beach restriction re- garding undressing in limited areas at Whitmore Bay. The recommendation followed an in- vestigation by a sub-committee into the alleged immodesty of bathers 'in crowded areas where, it was stated, family parties and people of both sexes undress together. The majority , of the councillors strongly defended the propriety of the bathers. : Crab Blockade Melbourne, Australia, -- Millions ot giant crabs have appeared along the coast of the State of Victoria causing .great havoc in the fishing industry. The invasion is the most remarkable of its kind ever known. The crabs reached practically all the inlets round the coast and across the Bass Strait to Flinders Island. They measure from two to five feet across with their claws extended. They are lying three feet deep on the sea bed at some points, Fishermen believe them to be a species of the glant'Japan- ese crabs, which grow up to 10 feet. Experts consider they are of the giant Australian spider crab variety, The crabs are clearing the seabed of all other natural life and smashing fisher- men's nets, . _ In some places flounder fishing has entirely ceased and the fishermen ure losing thousands of pounds weekly. light strawberry color. They are in- edible. The Fishermen's League 8 urging the Government to use launches to haul big rollers out into the sea to crush the crabs." The appointment of a marine biologist to Investigate the plague is also recommended. New Soap Works Manchester, Eng.--The big new soap works of Messrs, Thomas Hedley & Company at Trafford Park, Manches- ter, are nearing completion. They will employ approximately 500 workers and to produce about £2,000,000 worth of soap each year, 3 Wales Importing Canadian Cattle Cardiff, Wales, -- A determined at- tempt |8' being made to revive Cardift's import trade in Canadian cattle and to gecure a regular fortnightly service of cargoes into the port. : During June a consignment of 6540 beasts from Ontario and Saskatchewan arrived, and most of them were sold by private treaty, Mr. Donald Munro, of sald that Cardiff was firiely, situated to 'age on April 7 this year, have been in- aged 16, of the Royal Albert Orphan-|- To fare forth with courage to win. The crabs are pear-shaped and of a cost about £100,000. It is hoped to}. 'Montreal, who handled the business, "h ids deal with this trafic and act as dis-| (LA -- --_-- South Wales products for the Cana- dian market. Twins Inseparable * London.--Not even the army will divide the "inseparable twins" of Bri- tain's aristocracy--the Earl of Hope- toun and Lord John Adrian Hope-- who have just been jointly gazetted as second lieutenants - in the Scots Guards, ' The Earl of Hopetoun and Lord John, who celebrated their coming-of- separable all their lives, At Eton they were placed next to each other in form order and they finished up together. When they left they went u) to Oxford Each obtained distinction in games, together. ------ A r---- The Dollar You Spend The dollar you spend {is helping a friend The same time 'tis working for you. Puts shoes on the feet of the man on the street By giving him something to do. The dollar you spend + mend 3 Hearts that are burdened with care, Pays for food kiddies eat--milk, bread and meat-- And the clothes they are needing to wear, is helping to The dollar you spend is helping to fend Off the spector of worry and woe. At the end of his rope brings a small ~ ray of hope To the man who will reap what you BOW, The dollar you spend will pay in the end In interest that comes from within, When you're helping another--a friend or a brother-- me --Pathfinder, ------ ree Destroy Ants by Tire Gas Wasghington.--Automobile tires are being used to destroy Brazilian ants, Farmers in that great agricultural nation have discovered that burning automobile tires give off carbonic acid gas, ; Reports from Rio de Janeiro ex: plain that the gas is placed in: com: mon bellows and: injected "into ani hills, Hundreds of- insects are ex. terminated, - Fortunately, they are found to be excellent food for fowls as the gas does not bother the poul fry. wr It is estimated that some {0 per cent of Brazil's agricultural produc- tion is destroyed by insects, The Na- tional Society of Agriculture is said to be giving serious attention to a | nation-wide "campaign against the pests. gad --_----- Ancient Hall to Reopen Chatsworth, Eng. -- Hardwick Hall, built by the famous Bess of Hardwick, custodian of Mary Queen of Scots, in 1669, after being closed for several years, is to be re-opened by its owner, the Duchess of Devonshire, This was announced to the King and Queen while they were having tea at Hard- -wick Hall during thelr visit to the re- cent Royal Show at Derby. The chief reason for the reopening of Hardwick Hall.is that its priceless needlework, much of it done by Mary Queen of Scots, is in need of a com- plete airing, The Hall has no electric light, and the-Duchess: will have her drawing-room lit by 29 oll lamps, Be- sides Chatsworth and Hardwick Hall, the DuKe and Duchess of Devonshire also own Bolton Abbey and Lismore Castle, _314-Short sleep OUR CROSS-WORD PUZZLE . 4--To take as own . 9--Dance step 12--Mineral 13--Half diameters 14--Falsehood i16--Pertaining to fast 17--Cylindrical 19--Fertile Spots 63--To put b5--Rocks b8--Changes t2--Heroine Ji : ' 72 26 TE] - , 34 7 45% [40 4 42 " 46 47 4 50 51 52 5) 4 55 [56 57 58 59 [60 61 62 64 63 66 67 Horizontal 48--To follow 16--Savory Ea Ei stoomiors i © Someor G1--Above (poetic) "Wonderland" 64--Spanish for river 66--Scottish river 21--Turf 66--Units of force 36---Moreover Felina 67--Scout 38--Religious pamphlet. --To sink . 41--Call for repetition 26--Urges Vertical 43--Upper part 29--Furthers 1--Sun 46--Mohammedan chiefs 2--Land square measure 47--Vast age 33--Man's name 3--To indicate 49--Iced 34--College degree 4--War god' b2--Heavy metal 35--0Id affirmative b--Europeans b4--DBeverages 37--To obtain 6--Hypothetical force 66--Turt 39--Conjdnction 7--Seed 40--Devoured 8--Bonds 42--Insect 9--Promise 44--Soplemn 10--River island 46--Unaspirated 11---To observe 20--Spanish for saint 23--Consplracy 23*-To lessen 25--To silence of 27--Mitten 28--Nymph 30--Body of water 32--Woodea pin b6--Golfer's mound 57--Cunning 59--To tear 60--Chinese bean 635 Within German Workers Seek Forty"Hbur Week Berlin.--A 40-hour week for work- ers has been proposed by the north- west section of the Iron and Steel In dustrialists Association asa means of providing work for more men and so help to .evarcome unemployment. This step, taken by employers in the heavy and affiliated industries, is regarded as significant not only be- cause the influence of such a powerful organization must affect other organ- izations throughout Germany, but also because particularly in the heavy in- dustries fhe question of working hours has been much disputed during many years past, - . Since this resolution for reduction of hours says nothing regarding wages, it is assumed that reduced hours will involve reduced pay also, so that although the number employed is increased, from the viewpoint of increased purchasing power of "the nation, success is not likely to be ap- preciable. ; o. 'Bird-Worship Cult is Found An ancient bird-worshipping cult is being traced In isolated caves re- cently discovered on Eastern Island. This island is 2,000 miles off the coast of Chile, Answers to Last Week Puzzle, T|E A|R TIE EE] Cuba's New President Speaks Six Languages Havana. -- Carlog Manuel de Ces- pedes--the name is pronounced "Sess pay-dess" with the accent on the first syllable--is .a quiet, shy, soft- spoken man of small stature who once was a Paris staff correspondent of the Associated Press, Like most: gons of prominent Cu~ ban families, de Cespedes was edu- cated on the European continent and speaks six lahguages fluently. He gerved as a journalist during his study in Paris, "a The provisional president was a colonel in the army of Cuban insur- rectionists during the war of 1898-- and. after independence was won, was chief of the general staff of the army for several years, Stamp Commemorates "Royal William" ing the cattle wil be lopded with v A special Canadian S-cent postage. stamp appears on [three Cunard n Montreal, was the first Among shareholders of the company sponsoring her were brothers of Halifax, N.S, and the ex: centenary of the {perience they gained through this connéction' influenced " from Pictou, N.S is famous vessel, I} J great Line which inuous steam power. (Photos o of "Royal | mel Cunard (above) to organise and found in 1840 yal William! dnd of "Picton Harbour ast wasin 1839," bycorirlesy of Canadian Geographical Journal.) PA bears his name today. - That's between $95 and $100. " |else is doing your thinking, you are ..SMILES... "80 many of the so-called strong- minded men didn't get their reputation around their homes. The prospect--"Am I the first man you ever, kissed?" The Maid--""Why? Do I go about it lke an amateur?" ' Two little words that make the world run more smoothly, that ease the hard places of life and absorb many of its knocks are 'Thank you'. - Man--""What's the idea of the suit case--going away?" Neéighbour--"No; I heard there's go- ing to be a rummage sale in the school, and I'm taking my best clothes down to the office, until it's over." "Bees that get the honey don't hang around the hive." Yes, and may we call your attenton to the fact that they don't whine, Hubby--"It's queer; but the biggest {djots seem to marry the prettiest wo- men," His Wifey--"Now, you're trying to flatter me, dear." Next morning she feels ashamed that she tolerated the story the night before. - Man--*"Do you suppose Bill actually carries between $95 and $100 on his person?" "Business Associate -- "Yes, $b! - Chaff Business is like flying--you Five to keep moving to stay up. A hen doesn't stop scratching when worms are curb never made a leader. The man who fs guilty of sharp trades will find his business growing dull. If business waited for the "right time" there would be no business," If somebody probabiy~doing someone else's work. not use anything higher up. Never meddle with a hornet, or a man who fs minding his own business, 'Radio singers should practice. what they screech. You can't expect your ship to come in unless you have sent one out. Modesty Rewarded "Moths are the least aggressive and assertive of insects," says a London entomologist. After viewing a pair of our summer trousers, we can testify that they are willing to take a back seat. Caspar Milquetoast, Jr. Farmer--"Hi there! What are you doing up in my cherry-tree?"' Youngster--"Dere's a notice down dere 10' keep off de grass." Fatted Calf Rich Suitor--"I -- er--suppose you are aware that I've been making ad- vances to your daughter." Impecunious Father (extending his hand)--"Yes; put it there, son. And now what about her poor old father?" Out of the Frying-pan Teacher -- "Really, Johnny, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better." Johony--"Well, if 1 did, you'd be finding fanlt with my spelling." The difference -in men fs their thoughts, The man who does not think can be nothing more than a plod- der, while the man who thinks places himself in new fields" ' Eager For the Chase Teacher (in geography find mangoes?" Knowing Little Boy--"Yes, wherever woman goes," miss, Does His Plowing With.a Stick "What's your flea of a gentleman farmer?" ) : "He's a person," announced Farmer Corntossel, "who is go well fixed -that he can waste profanity on a golf-ball instead of a mule." . I oe Monkeys and Children Chicago.--There's kinehip between Toronto, believes, but not in the Dar- winian sense. He told the Veterin- arlan Association that of all animals, monkeys were the hardest to deal with in giving medicine. "Often I have to pit medicine in fruit and then pretend to eat fit," sald Dr. Campbell, "As soon as I lay it down and turn and gulp it down before he has time to get the had taste." " NICER Se - r scarce. Watching the parade from the|. 'Speaking straight from the shoulder | | is usually done by a man who does lesson) -- "Now can anybody tell me where we A Kin Declares Doctor monkeys and naughty children, Dr: J. A. Campbell, zoo veterinarian of my mack the monkey will grab it KNEES WOULD LET HER DOWN Rheumatism for 12 Years Here ig a letter that goes to prove that even rheumatism of long standing' can be relieved by the right treat ment; -- "I Have been a sufferer from rheus matism for some 12 to 14 years now and have foolishly taken no steps to relieve it, My particular form of rheu. matism seemed to take the use out of my hands and knees, The latter would suddenly give way and let me down unless & chair or table were handy, All at once, I determined to give Kruschen Salts a trial--a bona fide trial--and now I feel a re-created bes ing, 1 can scarcely believe that so shart a-time ago 1 was hobbling along witha stick,"-- (Mrs.) M, L, P, Kruschen is effective against rheus matfsm because its six salts stimulate the liver and kidneys to regular action, When these organs are working eflick ently, they rid the body of excess urie acid. And when uric acid goes, those aches and pains go, too. ------ Gems from Life's Scrap-Book Reformaton "Reform, like charity, must begin at home.""--Carlyle. "Justice requires reformation of the sinner."--Mary Baker Eddy, "The best reformers the world has ever seen are those who have coms menced on themselves."--H, W, Shaw, "Sach year one viclous habit rooted out, in time might make the worst man good."--Benj. Franklin, "Whatever = you dislike fr' another person take care to correct in your self."--Sprat. "He who reforms himself has done more toward reforming the public than a crowd of noisy, impotent patriots,"-- Lavater. ------------e Two sentiments alone suffice for man, were he to'live the age of the rocks--Ilove, and the contemplation of the Deity,--Watts, ; - Classified Advertising BAKERS' OVENS FOR SALE. AKERS' OVENS--NEW AND RE- BUILT. Write for catalogue and deferred payment plan. Hubbard Oven Company, 103 Bath. st Street, Toronto, BICYULES AND AUTO TIRES. ICYCLES, $9 UP. AUTOMOBILE Tires, $2 up. Sport Goods. Free Catalogue, Peerless, 196 Dundas Viest, Torontor "TT i. -- N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted inventions and full -intormation sent free. The Ramsay Com- pany, World 'Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. iy BONDS AND CURRENCY WANTED. MPERIAL GERMAN-AND RUSSIAN Government Bonds and Currencies wanted; highest prices paid. David Davis, 137 Queen St. West, Toronto: -- ~ FOR SALE BLACKSMITH SHOP Located in Toronto Complete Equipment, Two Forges, Pneumatlo Hammer and Cutter, Drills, Lathe and~a very complete stock of tools, will sell as a going concern with favorable lease or wil sell machinery separately, en bloc or plecemeal. H. WATKINS, "73 West Adelalde 8t., CEDAR SHINGLES, $ {1 et, \ per BUNCH hy \ d parts cléar of kncts NTIEEAAL ot per BUNCH Allexpos amin Colter pave] o vere rice our ation. nallioavs HAMILTON ept. | nit id > J To Assure a Healthy Scalp uso ° are | J SOAR and i A OINTMENT { | Soap 25¢. Ointment 25c.and 50c. OFF COLOUR? | HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Wake up your Liver Bile --Without Calomel Your liver's a very small organ, but it cers tainly can put your digestive and eliminative organs out of kilter, by Tofsing to pour out i daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowe! You won't completely correct such a condition' by taking salts, oil, mineral wates, laxative candy | or chewing gum, or roughage. When they've moved your bowels they're through--and you need a liver stimulant, ) Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They're purely veges table. Bafe. Sure. Ask for them by name. lefus® substitutes. 250 at all druggists. 8 When Your Daughter Comes toWomanhood Give Her Lydia E, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound 4 tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Plukhaud Vegetable Compound for the few months, Teach her how guard her health at this time, When she ls a happy, wife and mother she will - -- Necessity 1s the argument of tyrants, } sue it 18 the creed of slaves. ~William Pitt. TISSUE No. 35--'38 PATENTS. Kosei ng Toronto, |. . Most girls in thelr teens need ®