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SR GOAR EAR ZA IY BAA ii rok Bh ALARA SIND 2 aia tne Kr The London Times Among the most appealing notices that have place in the columns of newspapers are memorials to those who have died which are published in the British press by affectionate and remembering survivors. They testify to the endurance of respect and love; they are embellished with ] briet quoted or original tributes to virtue that are ever stimulating and ° in many cases worth; of study, The London Times, with a clientele whose members are highly literate "and markedly gifted with good taste offers daily, under the general head. ing "In Memoriam," particularly in- teresting and instructive examples of their testimonies to treasured memories, The department is divided {nto two sections, the first being devoted to notices inspired by the anni- versaries of deaths 'on active ger vice." Many of these consist simply of a name followed by a military title and honors, the name of the or. ganization in which the one recalled served and a note such as "killed in action Ploegsteert " with' the date, Other give more details as: In proud and loving memory [7 of my only son, Captain 4 M.C. with bar), 21st i Lancers, attached 56th Squadron, R.F.C., killed in action, aged 22. Still others emphasize the sense of loss treasured by the living as they contemplate the vacant chair, Thus: --, killed in action; a tribute. to the memory of one who was much beloved, from his Mother, Brothers and Sisters, Christmas, 1934 "There abide, one with the earth. thou loved. Thou Elder , Brother, who left us for a dream; and dreaming died." Such phrases as "in loving mem- ory," "in ever-loving memory," are used frequently, but their repetition begets no sense of monotony in the! reader; the messages are too-sincere for that. . ; The toll of strong manhood taken by war, stunning and consequently beyond understanding In its aggre. gate of millions, is individualized and made comprehensible in these personal expressions of sorrow borne with pride; and a signature such as "Mother," "Wife," "Father, "Son" adds something to the least "pretentious of these announcements. Following the notices dedicated . to those who died on active gervice ~- are memorials to other: not so des- ignated, Many of these are signed by several survivors, and the use of quotations is freer, An ex. ample: In memory of : who passed to the higher ser. * ¥ice.--Jessle, Jack, Percy, Frank, George, Te "At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them," "To the unfading memory of my most loving and dearly loved com- panion," this stanza is published: Fold her, O Father! in Thine arms, : And let her henceforth he A messenger of love between Our human hearts and Thee." To a "darling little mother who fell asleep," thig adequate verse fs Inscribed by her children: "Love's, last gift, Remomberance"" and the conviction. of one with firm faith in man's immortality is in the quoted line: 2 There is no death--just a bend "in the road, The note of resignation and 'con- fidence is struck in such a tribute ®3 that which bears the message that it i{s written "in always happy and deeply thankful vememberance of my dearly loved wife"; another slightly' different, but instinct with acceptance of fate Is: "To the honored 'memory of my dearly loved husband." The cosmopolitanism of a great city expesses itself ia all affairs of life; this record from a Portuguese 1s forceful in its brevity: Dolorosa Saudade. In numerous instances there is an intimacy in these notices that proves the complete forgetfulness of self in which they are composed. Pet names that ordinarily would not be heard outside the family circle are used; there is betokened an opening of hearts that in its atmosphere of candor is not liable to misinterpre- tation, "Babyn" tha lines are dedicated by "Daddyboy."" Honor, anger, valor, fire. A love that life could never tire, ¢ Death quench or evil stir | The Mighty Master Gave to her, p What could be more appropriate n than "May God Bless you and take care of you?" or what more confi. dent of the future than: a Beyond the sea of death Love lies, Yesterday, Today and Forever, CHINA OF OLD was a civilized region twenty, thirty, possibly one hundred thousand years ago. When English speaking people thoroughly master the Chinese lan- guage people will be surprised by this long history that will come from & nation upon which we of today look with nore or less pity. . From ---- ee { v N a a 1 ; handmade clogratta | your GOLDEN VIRGINIA ALSO MADE UP IN PIPE TOBACCO Farmer Fills Well To Rescue His Cow Sydney, New South Wales.--A far- mer in New South Wales was dig- ging a large well on his property when his cow fell into the hole. The well was down to a depth of 15 feet, The animal was uninjured but the problem was how to get it out. The farmer shoveled the dirt which he had dug out back into the well. The cow, treading about, rose little by little as the well was filled in, fill finally it was able to walk out un- harmed, A Classified Advertising WHITE WYANDOTTES A) Ji Adous Superior Flaschel Strain. Closely feathered for severe weath- er, Yellow skin early broiler: - Brown egg: Neuhausers, Chatham, Ontarlo, n PATENTS A N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR A A, RCL 0 en ree, eo Ramsay Company, World Patent Att y Bank Street. Ottawa. Canada, © >" hi $ § 8 FOR YOUR OLD GOLD -- BTAIN the highest prices for your old gold, sliver or platinum. Deal direct with the largest refiners of preclous metal scrap In Canada; The, Willams 1S -Reaing Co, Ltd., 8, Smelters and Refiners, Box 219A, Fort Erle, North, Ont. 76 Pimply-Sick Skin That inf ty complex that A plraply lek skin brings to you, as well as the fort of the rash, the pim, 6 bumps all yield to softening influence of Mer and the healing influence of Mer Cream. have years of i them, and look forw to becoming your friend as well Belen mad ulk of Canada, Limited, you and Department Btores. subjoined |- rT : Artists' and Authors' Service Send a three cent stemped. en- velope for information on our MONTHLY BULLETIN SER- VICE to Artists and Authors, listing up-to-date information on - "WHERE AND WHAT © TO SELL Canadian and International Art and Literary Contests Yearly subscription, One Dollar Sample Sheet, Ten Cents GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVENUE TORONTO, ONT RELI Biologically, Sociologically, Economically And Intellect- ually The Resort To Arms Is A Tragedy. Washington. -- Religion should never again bless war but should form so strong a boycott against war as to make it impossible, Dr. Louis L, Mann, Chicago, told a banquet of the U.S. National Committee on the Causes and Cure of War, "Commerce, education and science have all failed to abolish war," Dr. 'Mann said, "They have been utilized to further the purposes of war, It seems to me that religion, which overrides the boundaries of nations and transcends the barriers of race should take its stand of opposition to all war at all times. "If religion -- not one religion and not in one country -- but if religion everywhere would boycott war there could be no war, There should be no chaplain in any army, A chaplain is not there to comfort the:dying and bury the dead, That is mere camou- flage. He is there to give a divine sanction to the hellish business of human slaughter, Religion must never again bless war, The religion that, in the future will ever bless war will thereby damn itself." War, Dr, Mann said, is founded on falsehoods and propaganda, Ha-sald the stron win, not those who are right, . "The old idea that God Is on the side of the right is a superstition," he continued. "God has nothing to do with war," ili Blologically war kills the potenti- ally best fathers, "The flower of every land marches forth to be mowed down like so many blades of grass, and the weaklings remain behind to become the fathers of the next generation, " "Soclologically war diverts money for slum clearance, health 'fmprove- ment and recreational centres to pur- poses of destruction; economically war expenditures grab 80 per cent, of all the revenues of the ' United States. "It cost $30,000 to kill each man who was gent to his premature death in the last war, NITE Ringworm Infection kin Troubles YIELD QUICKLY TO Dr. D. D. Dennis' Liquid Pre- scription, made and guaranteed by the makers of Campana's Italian Balm. Trial bottle 350 as your t. 1 If Your Ears Ring With Head Noises If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little sugar. Make a tablespoonful four times a day. THis will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. ~ fascinating game, A Handwriting Reveals Character ! This Fascinating New Chart Shows How! Everyone should have a copy of - 100 Illustrations SIMPLE! -- ACCURATE!! -- INFALLIBLE!!{ By Geoffrey St. Clair (well-known Graphologist) It shows you how to analyse your own character, and that of your friends from handwriting , . . . It is not only a very but it is extremely practical. Copies sent Post Free for 12c each , THE GRAPHOCHART, Room 421,73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont. -- /, submission to the divine will |. = Day and Evening Classes May be conducted in accord- ance with the regulations issu. od by the Department of Ed- ""ucation, Are provided for in the Courses and Departmen High School Boards & Boards of Education © Are authorized by law to establish Industrial, Technical and Art Schools + With the approval of the Minister of Education Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Household. Selence and Agriculture and v of Study in Publ tinuation and High Sehols, Collgiate Institutes, Vo Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minist { Moation may be obtained from pu the yz Parliament Buildings Tormto, Theoretical and Practical Instruction ; (8.given in various trades. The ools an es are under the direction of A Committee a Agviaors orticulture Separate, Con Vocational S¢hools the Deputy Minister, GION SHOULD BOY WAR COMMITTEE IS TOLD COTT "Intellectually war perverts ence to sytematized murder," said, "Most wars can be traced to econ- he omic 'causes, though these are ca mouflaged and idealized, since no mother would cheerfully send her son to his premature death for com. mercial aggrandizement and commer cial supremacy," Dr, Mann: said. His address brought applause from the 1,000 women' delegates, repre- senting 11 national organizations, here to press on every possible peace front, The women were already well along in their campaign to see every Senator personally to urge passage this week of the measure for world court adherepce. Coal Miner Shouldn't Mend Clothes And Do "Sissy Work" The State of Ohio agreed recent: ly that maybe it would be all right for Ida Mae Stull to work in her own coal mine, : So Ida Mae, 34 years old and bux, donned overalls, boots and carblde lamp and went back into the pits from which she was barred when state - mine Inspectors said loading coal was not for women. -:4I've got to start making a living again," said Miss Stull. "I've been doing sissy work long enough. I've got no business baking cookies and mending clothes, "m 'a coal mined, "I've worked in thé mines for 22 years." I've shot it down and I've hauled it out, I've cut props, dug entries and loaded coal. I can load five tons a day with pick and shovel, and that's as much as any man in the mines can do." Miss Stull is part owner of a mine near here. She also keeps house for happy J. Wolte, 65, who owns the other half of her mine and who was a former partner of her late father, Ida Mae was barred from the mines last summer when a state ming inspector recalled a state law probibiting" women from performing "manual labor." She stormed and railed, but the state mine department was adamant--the law was the law. Finally, however, Attorney-General John Bricker was asked for a ruling, He handed down an opinion that as long as Jda Mae owned the mine she could work in ft, Natural Question An Amegican woman who as presenled at Court this year had among her staff a .Chinese amah, or nursemaid, for her children. The amah was extremely homesick, and to cheer her spirits a little, her mistress would relate small in- cidents of the day in as amusing a way as possible, The evening of the Court presen- tation, still in her Court dress, com- plete with train and feathers, the American returned to her hotel and related to the amah, with complete gestures, how she had advanced to the throne, curtsied, withdrawn. She went through the whole ceremony. The amah watched with fascina- tion, and broke into a broad smile. "King laugh?" she inquired -- Our Empire. Immunity from the law is granted to members of the Diplomatic Corps, their secretaries and servants, resi- dent in London. A pedestrian run down by an Embassy care is power- less to take action unless the dip- lomat waives his privilege. 6% WITH SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL FIVE OUTSTANDING REASONS WHY INVESTORS CHOSE C.D.L. 6% INVEST- MENT-- An attractive return of 6% per annum, Safety . . . . The Company's assets consist of cash and ranteed contracts only. 3. Immediate Interest. At 6% from date of Investment, No Trouble or Expense, in cashing Dividend cheques. Payable 'without exchange, Amounts of $100 and Upwards Accepted. Partial Payment, Investments from $3 per month and up. Contract Discounts Limited Commercial Bankers 45 RICHMOND ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO 1 2. -- -- -- -- -- Tear out this coupon and send: for information, Name .. Address' s.. scl. ---- L : Application for attendance should be made to 'the Prinelpal of Schoo] A friend of this Colyum says he believes in prayer but cannot ask for further blessings after having wasted what's already been given, 0-0-0 i. wp WHERE 1S THE JUSTICE? Happiness is very dear, sadness very cheap; Cars and castles bring us cheer, onions make us weep Travel costs a pile of jack, mumps are thrust right at us; Shows and sherbpks set us back, chilblains we g¢t gratis. Halls of fame are gained by grit, jails are soft of entry, Birth brings lots of 'please remit," death is complimentary. 0-0-0 Woman (at bridge party) Does your husband always lie to you? Other Woman -- No, some nights I am just too tired to ask questions. 0-0-0 ~The high-pressure salesman al- ways brings to our memory that con- versation on between the little girl and her grandfather: After having heard of - his oft repeated war stories, she said: "Grandpa, didn't oypybody 'at all telp. you win the war?" ' 0-0-0 'Friend -- You say after the last banquet you attended you gained five pounds, It must have been mighty good food they served. . Youth -- No, it was the silver- ware. . 0-0-0 A sneak has to be able cg fool himself, or else he couldn't stand living with himself. 0-0-0 Nell -- Why did you break off your engagement vith Dr, Cutter? Gladys -- Oh, it was his awful writing. Every time I had a letter from him I had to take it to a drug- gist to find out what was in it. 0-0-0 The depression has revealed a surprising number of things we can get along just as well without, in- cluding depressions, ' 0-0-0 Londoner -- I went bald, so 1 spent a small féxtune on hair- re- storer. : Aberdonian -- When I went bald I sold my brush and comb, 0-0-0 } The ideal climate is the kind where white men have imported some other race to do their work. 0-0-0 Lady Lena (looking out into the yard) -- What was that terrible clatter, Hawkins? Hawkins -- "T'was Sir Oscar's pants fell off the linc, mum, 0-0-0 Not once in ten times is a farm worth much to an owner wio does not live on it and cultivate it. The high price of land rested purely up- on speculation. 0-0-0 Pa tand Mike went for a walk, Pat, who was the shorter of the two, could not keep up with Mike's long strides and after a while began to be very tired and short of breath. Pat -- Sure, Mike, do ye always walk as fast as this? Mike -- Yes, and faster than this when I'm by myself. Pat -- Indade. Sure, and 1 would not like to be walking with ye when ye're by yourself, Mike. 0-0-0 Machinery is essential in this age, but intelligent management is even more necessary if our pace is to be quickened. 0-0-0 Goldberg -- Please shut up! Sternberger -- I can't, There's no room in my pockets. 0-0-0 One well-known man says: "1 call my wife's hash 'enthusiasm hash" because she puts everything she has in it, 0-0-0 Dorothy -- So your new boy friend is a furniture finisher? Clarice -- Yes. st Dorothy = -- Does he polish or move? 0-0-0 Father says he bought the chime clock to keep daughter's company informed, but it doesn't do any .good, Mr, James Howarth of 8 E. 25th St, Hamilton, Ont, says: "My appe- tite failed,' I lost weight and suehith, and caught cold easily, This state of health also affected my figestion. I. took Dr. ierce's Golden Medical Discovery and fully re- ned my lost health, I ite and weight A Body Builder picked up in ; Ald New size, tablets 50 cents, Yui $1.00, Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.35, Issue No. 6--'35 Code of a Family (Winnipeg Tribune) In the Occident the name of Roths- child is one that by over a century of common consent, represents econ- omic pow€r and intluence, Today, along with the sharper projection of Japan's progressive in- trests into \Western and world af- fairs, the name of Mitsui figures latgely as the dominating influence in the economic set-up of the leading power of the Orient. Long before entering into financial enterprises in 1673, over three hun- dred years ago, the Mitsuis of the seventh century were established among the warrior aristocracy of Japan, ; Hacherobei Mitsui came to the front as the founder of the business house at the latter date. The great sign of his business establishment still exists, reading, CASH PAY. MENT AND A SINGLE PRICE, Each of the eleven Mitsui fami- lies of today are under an identical code, bound to it by formal written pledges, unchanged in the past 35 years. Then the older rules of 1870 were drawn up anew but practi- cally the same in principle. » * * These eleven separate Mitsuj fami- lies of today occupy fields of 'bank- ing, trade, mining, shipping, ship- building, insurance, trusts, ware- housing, mining, manufacturing and brewing. They all trace their an- cestry back to that seventh-century warrior, to the seventeenth-century tradesman and to a good many other celebrities. They constitute by war the largest organization of its sort in the world and their world operations are spreading with the expansion of Japan's aggressive methods in world- wide trade and rommerce. Examination of the code, as pub- lished in a recently issued book at Tokio, written by one of the family. Mitsuia Gomei Kaisha, gives an indi- cation how seriously the House of Mitsui takes its obligations. Here are outstanding pledges: Not to quarrel with relatives. Not to over expand. ' To observe thrift and avoid all luxury. Not to retire from active busi- ness too early (the recent head of the house quite active work in 1933 at the age of 77). . To marry only on advice of the family council. To employ able subordinates, and listen to them. To make executives only of those who know how to do subordinates' work. To sacrifice today. in order to avert a larger loss tomorrow. To worship the gods, revere the Emperor, love one's country and do one's duty as a citizen, In the days when Japan was changing from the old order to the more modern system not as other money lenders were the Mitsuis. They did not hitch their wagon to the local daimyos, (feudal lords) making a lot of money when the daimyos prospered but losing it all when the daimyos repudiated their debts. The husinesslike Mitsuis confined their efforts to commercial loans, forfeiting. some of the easy money and also escaping the losses. In 1876. And again in 1900, when the institution was reorganized on thoroughly up-to-date models, there was little need of change. Long before western princes were inventing ideas these Japanese business were practising them. Paper brellas, neatly marked with store's advertising slogans, wer? given away to customers caught there in a sudden rain. Handbills were passed about the streets an- nouncing the current bargains. Double entry bookkeeping was used by this ingenious family long before the West heard of it. Rest periods were set for employes, and a profit- sharing program arranged for the responsible workers. merchant advertising nen uni- the Rules the Mitsuis NOT A RHEUMATIC PAIN FOR 4 YEARS Nn 70-Year-Old Man Praises | Kruschen A man who once suffered severely from rheumatism writes: -- "For a long time 1 suffered with rheumatism, and at one time was laid up for about nine weeks. About five Jars ago I was advised to {ruschen, I did so, and have con- tinued. using them ever since, Krus- chen did the trick, as I have not had a rheumatic pain for over four years. I am nearly 70 years of age, and feeling fine, apd always able for my day's work--thanks to Kruschen,"-- Kruschen dissolves away those needle-pointed crystals of uric' acid which are the cause of all rheumatie troubles, It will also flush these dissolved crystals clean out of the system. Then if you keep up "the little daily dose," excess uric acid will never form again. Loses Trade Germany's Balance Drops 380 Millions In One Year Berlin. -- Germany's foreign trade balance dropped by $380,700,- 000 within the past year, it was disclosed recently. While the 1933 foreign trade balance was favorable by $267,200,- 000, the balance for 1934 was un- favorable by $113,5¢0,000, In- ereased imports of raw . materials and cattle sent the total of 1934 imports to $1,780,000,000, an in crease of $98,700,000 over the pre- vious yeas. Germany sent out goods valued at $1,666,000,000, a decline of $282,000,000 from 1933, attributed partly to decreased prices. Food ex- ports declined one-third while the quantity of foods brought in in- creased, although its total value was smaller, Why at 40 You Think You're " GROWING OLD" £ tly Just an "Idea." ih rs rely; And According to Scientists, May be Semathing No More Alarming Than Touch Of Acid Stomach At about 40, many people think they're "growing old." They're tired a lot. Have headaches. Stomach up- sels. Dizziness. 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