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PACE FIVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 / Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL and PERSON APPARITION None saw whence she had come Men only knew A sudden os Fhe where the fern hung wet And magical light footsteps weaving through The hyacinth and vine and violet. And where the larkspur burned, they saw her pass A tremor of pale music that the flowers Scarce sensed or knew; across the pallid grass She moved flowerlike, to meet new twilight's hours, And none knew when she left. It seems she went : When no man heard the passing of her feet™ Late, that day the lsmbent crocus bent A little lower; there were steps less fleet. Where she had gone, they say ..... Perhaps she passed With wind-sweet hair, along. forgot. ten ways, To some lost loveliness, too dim to last, Or dream-lit world of all the yester- days. ..iesvanes --Evelyn Graham Frost in The Ber- mondsey Book. * x 0» Miss Cicely Hancock was at her home in Port Hope for the week- end. Miss Nora Werry of Solins spant the week-end with her brother, Mr. T. W. Werry and Mrs, Werry. Mrs. J. Mangan of this city was a guest at the Saturday afternoon musicale at the Heliconian Club, Toronto. Sartor Ted Flow ...ng of MOOSO~ min, ask., is spending a month with his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Sadfori Perry, Hortop Ave Mi- Irene Winters, nu:se In training at the fick Children's Hosnital, Toronto, is in town on a three weeks' vacatisn, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith spent the weck-end in Toronto, the guests of Mr, and Mrs, F. Hart- | shore, Mrs. Richardson of Toronto was the guest of Me. and Mrs, D. M. Tod, Simcoe Bf. N., for the last wazk-end. Migse. Helo 2°11 and Reta Johnston of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mts. Géo. Drew, Arthur street, over the week-end. Miss Margaret Shaw of the On- | tario College of Art, Toronto, was the week-end guest of Miss Blsio E. Ross, King street east. Miss Betty Luke ¢. this city left last week for Nashville Tennesee, where she will live for a time with her sister, Mrs. Richard Mellwaine. Miss Nora Knowles of Newmar- ket, Ont, spent thy week-end At the home of her brother, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knowles, Dearborne Ave. Miss Eleanor McLaughlin was the guest last weex of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cameron of Toronto. Mrs. Cameron entortcined at din- ner and gave a bridge for Miss Me- Laughlin. On Friday evening last, Mrs. Grant Berry of this city was one of the artists singing at the Park. dale Canoe Club, Qoronto, doing solo work and quartette work with Mrs. (Dr.) Bawks, Albert Down- ing and Frank Olitield, A very enjoyable social evc:ing was held at the ~~ ¢ of Mrs. Verns Ireland, Elgin street, on evening. The guests présent werd members of the' Ch.sen Friends Bowling League who have again . resumed their - weekly ' schedule. While refreshments were s-*~sd by the ladies present, it was ani-unced tu.. Master Wm. Ramage, Toronto's mine year ola "Harry La' Jer", frequently heara over the radio, had been secured to entertain at the coming dance in the Winter Gardens, MISUNDERSTOOD Stranger -- I have some bills here that have been long outstanding. Merchant -- 1 am sorry, but the cashier is out. Stranger -- Never mind, I will come another time and pay them. WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE Mae -- Did you ever dance the immy -- Yes, once. fae -- When was that? Jimmy = One day while I was cracking walnuts and struck my thumb with a hammer. Torn; wag Bill vane the 'rest of " sai i res the chaps' out of the woods yet?" es "Yes. "And are the six of them quite bg = "Then," said Bill, his chest swell- ing, "I've shot a deer."--Tit-Bits. QUIETING ONE PEST Billy, the new err... ' boy, answer ed: the telephone, in: vise quired : "What this?" was in no mood fo rtril questions, and replied, with some perity: * to - Tit-Bits. hd number is "You t lady; you ea 5s a cheerful | REBEKAH LODGE, 2 INSTALL OFFICERS Installations of Sunshine Re- bekah Lodge Officers and Banquet At the regular meeting of Sun- shine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, on Friday, January 10, the officers were installed for the year 1930, The installat.... ' .mony was Ia charge of Mfs, Margaret Kerr, D. D.P, of Whitby, who was ac:'stec by W. Orr, D.G.M. and her install- | ing staff who performed the cere- mony in a very creditable manner. The officers instalied were: Sr. Flora Purdie, N.G.; Sr. Margaret Bond, V.G.; "Sr. Mabel Parsons, Rec. Ses; Sr. Lorraine Mason, Fin. Sec.; Sr. Hazel Waring, Treas.; Br. Gladys Morgan, War- deni; Sr. Lily Purdie, Cond.; Sr. Eva Cameron, Chip; Sr. Grace Sharpe, Planist; Sr. E. J. Jacob, R.S.:N.G.; Sr. Maude Hall, L.S.N. @G.; Br. Maude Mann, R.S.V.G; Sr. Edna Terry, L.8.V.G.; Sr. Dorothy Haine", 1.G.; Bro. J. Thompson, O. G.; Br. Idella McCullough, J.P.N.G After the installation several sh -rt, interesting speeches were given and presentations were male. Mrs, Kerr, D.D.G., received a beautiful silver plate. Sr. Jacobi who was retiring 'om the Secre- taryship, after eight years of faith- ful, efficient service, received a lamp. Mrs. E. Mason, a Past Noble Grar i's collar, Mrs, I. Mc- Cullough, the retiring Noble Grand, a Rebekah 1ing; and Mrs. M. Parsons was the recipient of a a fountain pen. A very appetizing b! 73uet was served aiter the cere- mony. IT'S SWAGGER: It will be difficult to find a bet- ter way to make your new frock being | of black satin crepe all the truly smart women are wearing, than Style No. 103. It combines the two surfaces beautifully, so as to emphasize the moulded bodice and hipline which employs the dull surface. The long-fitted sleeve uses the dull sur- face with shiny crepe cuff, The attached cir-nlar flaring skirt in wrapped treatment is es- sentially smart and lenderizing in shiny surface .f the crepe, An applied band at left of bod- ice in the shiny crepe, terminates in collar and youthful scarf. with jade green novelty crepe border. It is designed in cizes 16, 18, 20 ye rs, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. : Woolen in Spanish red tones is sportive in diagona' weave used for circular skirt, applied band, collar, scarf, sleeve cuffs and belt with bodice and sleeves of dress of plain feather-weight woolen in matching shade, Midnight blue wool crepe, dah- Ha-purple faille silk crepe, bott!s n flat silk creps flocked wool ersey in rust brown tones, black canton crepe, and electric blue flat slik crepe flattering combina~ tions. : Pattorn price 20 cents in stamps qr coin (coin is preferred), Wrap ern earefully. ! We suggest that when you send for pattern, you c.nclose 10 cents aaltional for a copy of our new jon Mr azine. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshaws Pattern on, mes Bind sucovseinsisriarssioss CONS send patterns listed Selow size size 100 New Dresses just ar- rived. New shades and The. ashion Shoppe | WOMENS MEETINGS NORTH SIMCOE W. A. The W. A. of North Simcoe Street United Church met on Wed- nesday afternoon, January 8, in the church, There was a splendid attendance with many new mem- bers, Mrs. A. M. Irwin presided. After singing of the opening hymn Mrs, Irwin took as her Bible read- ing "Christ's Story of the Talents', and gave an inspiring talk on tal- ents, stating that all have some talent but have not the qpportun- ity of developing them, nor the initiative, to do so. The message she left with the iadies was "Do ye this for My sake," a saying of Christ's, urging them to use their individual talents to the good of the association, in the year that lies before them. Mrs. Penfound who was elected planist rendered: a charming piano #0lo. New groups were formed and each group is to meet and choose its lead.r. The meeting closed with prayer. Tea was served by the officers. The next general meeting will be on February 5. SIMCOE ST. 5.5. PUPILS PROMOTED Annual Promotion Exercises of Cradle Holl, Beginners and Primary De- partments One Sunday that always proves interesting at Simcoe Street Sun- day School is the day on which the eradle Roll Children, ana those from the Beginners' and Primary Departments are promot- ed. A num! r of years ago a fit- ting ceremony was adopted for this event and the same one .s used every year. On the high plat- form in the main Sunday School r.om there is put up for the occa- sion, a white fence with a gate in the centre. The gate is decorated with blossoms of bright colors. It is the tradition that every child should wn! 'rough the gate be- fore entc the Junior Sunday School. Classes were dispensed with, for the Senior School so that all would have the opportunity .. watching the children. This year the number of child- ren coming ints the Junior School from the Primnry was thirty- eight, they range from the ages of eight to ten or eleven years. Next are the Beginners who are entering the Primary department. Yesterday there were twenty-eight in this class. The smaller! tots are those who gradudte from the Cradle Roll, which is the organiza- tion for children too young for Sunday School, to the Beginners' class. These numbered thirty-eight, Th teachers who assisted in these exercises were the superintendents of the departme ts, Mrs. Chas. Lander of the Cradle Roll Depari- ment. Miss Evelyn Gay of the Be- ginners and Miss Marion Burns of the Primary, MILK THE CAT "MoNer," asked little Jack, "is it correct to say that you 'water a horse,' when he is thirsty?" "Yes, dear," replied his mother, "Well, then," said Jack, picking up a saucer, "I'm going to milk the cat" Vancouver Province. WITHOUT TROUBLES Estate Agent (noting partjculars): Mrs. Brown, eh? With or without an Client; Without. 'E's doin' years in jail now.--Tit*Bits, A REAL FRIEND (Tit-Bits) "Lend me $5, will you?" "I've only got $2.50." "Well, give me that. I'll trust you for the rest." five Her Majesty the Snow Queen Miss Gwendolyn Alice Small. peice, of Calgary, Queen of the Banff Carnival to be held next month at the famous Rocky Moun- tain resort, has always n an outdoor rl. Her Majesty is pro- ficient in ski-ing, snow-shoeing, tobogganning and skating and will also be able to show her skill in swimming since the hot springs at Banff form an unique' attraction during the winter. It was her general all-around popularity which crowned her Queen of the Banff Carnival against strong competi. tion from Winnipeg, Edmonton and Vancouver as well as Banff and Calgary. LEAGUE REACHES TENTH BIRTHDAY Many Achievements During First Decade Worthy Of Notice Geneva, Jan. 13~--Celebrating oo Jan. 10th its tenth legal birthday, the League of Nations through its offi- cials reviewed in memory the mile- stones which marked its course since it was born, Jan. 10, 1920, the League was born with 24 members, they are now 54. In counting the achievements. of the League's first decade, authorities at the secretariat regarded the fol- lowing as significant and progressive steps, year by year; 1920--The assembly of the League decided to meet annually, thus record- ing a notable stage in the evolution of international conference. 1921--The League determined the frontiers of Albania, establishing an impogtant precedent and averting a serjous Balkan dispute, 1922--1n reconstructing the financ- es of Austria, the League rescued a sovereign state from collapse. 1923--Nearly a million and a half Greek refugees were assisted to es- tablish themselves in Macedonia; this was regarded as a piece of social re- construction perhaps not equalled in previous world history, 1924--Attendance of two Prime Ministers of great powers, MacDon- ald and Herriot, at the assembly ad- vanced 'this body's use and prestige as a meeting place of world states- men. 1925--The League acted to put a stop to hostilities between Greece and Bulgaria, preventing another Balkan crisis and improving its own technique for effecting peaceable ad- justment of disputes. 1926--~Germany was admitted to League membership; thus the League became more than a conference of victorious powers. 1927--The international economic conference of this year started. the movement toward freer trade and the scientific approach to commercial and economic questions. 1928--The League employed its good offices in intervening in the dis- pute between Bolivia and Paraguay, co-operating with other agencies to bring this trouble to a happy conclu- sion. 1929--The principle of compusory arbitration for settlement of differs ences between nations gained strength through the adhesion of almost a score of nations to the "optional clause" of the permanet International Court of Justice, Rocket planes capable of going 5,000 miles an hour are now pre- dicted, It is to be hoped good ter- minal facilities will be provided.-- Pittsburg Post Gazette, A Chinese general is said to have committed suicide after los- ing a battle, That is probably the only way a Chinese general could get killed.--Chicago Evening Post. And, oh, yes, has anything terrible happened to us since the Govern- ment permitted the Karolyis to come in ?--Macon Telegraph, "John D. Rockefeller IIT has gone to work for Standard Oil, beginning with one of the lighter jobs," Pos- sibly shining the dimes, -- Detroit News. One of the most difficult jobs ex- tant is trying to convince radical drys that the Secretary of the Treasury is a water Mellon--Tampa Times, DRAMATIC ESCAPE OF THREE WONEN Escape From Burning Build- ing by Climbing on Roof Toronto, Jan. 13.--Awakened in their third floor apartment by smoke and coal. gas early Sunday morning, in finding the stairway impassable, four women, Salvation Army workers, effected a dramatic escape to the roof of the adjoin- ing Citadel hall on Parliament St. Clad only in their night clothes, they were found shivering on the snowcovered roof, sufferig from cuts, bruises and shock, : The quartette escaped possibie death by fire through the courage and presence of mind of one nf their number, Lieutenant E, Mer- skell, who persevered under try- ing circumstances in finding thc only avenue of escape. Lieut. Mers"™ II's companions were 'Adjt. L. Froud, Lieut, F. Kingdon and Mrs. F. Chalmers. The firo had started in a coal bin just under the stairway lead- ing to the living quarters of the women on the third floor of the building. ep -------------- PYTHIAN SISTERS Ontario Temple H.I. Pythian Sis- ters held their regular meeting in the T. B. Hall on Thursday evening, Sis- {ter Iva Cliff M.EC, in the chair. 3efore the opening of the meeting | Sister Emma Larke M.E.C. elect | presented each officer and past chief | with a corsage bouquet. After the | regular routine of business Sister El- |len Graham, past chief and installing | officer, assisted by Past Chiefs Sis- {ters Schwartz and Gillard acting as | Grand Senior and Grand Manager, | installed the following officffs into their respective chairs: Sister Iva Cliff, past chief; Sister Emma Larke, Most Excellent Chief; Sister Sarah Logerman, excellent senior; Sister Annie Lee, Excellent Junior; Sister Ethel Northey, manager; Sister Bet- ty Hyman, Mistress of Records and correspondence; Sister Mabel Cun- ningham, mistress of finance; Sister Marie Northey, protector; Sister Ma- rie Logerman, guard, Sister Cliff, retiring most excellent chief before vacating her office pre- sented each of her officers with a beautiful china cup and saucer as a token of her appreciation of their work during her term of office. Sister Larke M.E.C. then presented Sister Cliff with her past chief's jewel an certificate, also a gift from the Tem- ple. Sister Cliff was congratulated on the splendid success the Temple has enjoyed during her term of of- fice to which she responded in a few words of thanks. Sister Graham, in- stalling officer, was congratulated on the way she performed her work and was presented with a beautiful bou- quet of flowers and also a very use- ful gift for which she thanked the Temple. Each installing staff re- ceived a beautiful bouquet of carna- tions. All responded thanking the Temple for their gifts and wishing the new officers every success. Past Chief Sister Mabel Disney escorted Sister Ethel Northey and Past Chief Sister Cliff presented her with her past chief's jewel and certificate also a gift on behalf of the Temple. Sister Northey has served 3 years in the office of Mistress of Records and Correspondence. Great credit is due her for the manner in which she per- formed her several duties, she is now entitled to all the privileges of a past chief, Sister Northey thanked the Temple for the presentation. Little Miss Helen Lee was then invited to the platform; she recited a poem called, "Only a Basket of Flowers," carrying the gorgeous basket filled with the flowers arranged in order representing the four principles of the order which she then presented to the newly installed most excel- lent chief, Sister Larke; Sister Larke thanked the Temple and promised to "Pandemonium 1c'... i here when a box of film burst into flames, setting fire to the cinema theatre PAISLEY TI-EATRE IN SCOTLA™- SCENE OF FIRE TRAGEDY at Paisley, C-otland. In the stamp- -- the exits, about 70 hi -- children were killed. Herc is a view of the movie house after the JHiames su Jopyright, 198), Pacitic and ASab#c Photos, Inc. - T hy do all she could for the prosperity of the Temple, . Speeches were also given by several others present, fol- lowed by a program. prepared by con- vener Sister Cumningham, Sister Goyne and Sister Marie Northey, All took part in a contest, called a motor romance, prizé winners were Past Chief Sister Wallace and Brother Goyne. Sister Annie Lee, E, J. then gave a recitation followed by another one by her little daughter, Helen, which were very much enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served by the able committee, who deserved great praise, this brought a very pleasant evening to a close. MANCHESTER Manchester, Jan. 6--The annual school trustees meeting was held at the school, section No. 6, on Decem- ber 26th. The result of this meeting was that the three trustees of last year, Messrs, John Johnson, Howard Dobson and William Munro, + were re-elected for the ensuing year. Mr. John Johnston, of Islington, has been visiting for thé past week at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, John Johnson. The first Ladies' Aid of the New Year will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Johnson on Wednesday, Jan. 8, We hope all the members will make it a resolution to be present at this the first meeting of the year, and as many of the remaining eleven as possible. All visitors will be wel- come at this meeting. | Mr, John Boys is confined to his home through jliness, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Mr, A. Wilson and Mr. Roy Leach spent New Year's day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. Chas, Gerrow's tender for mail route No. 4 was accepted for the next four years. This position was filled formerly by Mr, Fred Lyle, Mr. and Mrs, Gerrow are moving back to Manchester and will live with Mr. Thos. Johnson, Mr, Gerrow has rent- ed his farm to Mr. Ralph Somerville who took posession January 1st, Mr. Wright Crosier has been bail- ing hay at the McConnel farm north of Port Perry, Miss Rilla Windrim of Lindsay, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr, C. E. Lamb. The snow plaugh is busy trying to keep an open highway, this winter, An early spring has been predicted. Mr. Chas. Fincham is now confin- ed to his bed entirely. Mr. D. Christie has been confined to his bed for some time, but we are very pleased to hear that he is im- proving nicely and able to get up for a short time each day. Miss Dorothy Roper'is spending her school holidays at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Roper, in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crosier and d | family spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Plough- man, of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butt and chil- dren, Miss Violet Crandall and Mr. John Moore, Jr., of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Tomy Moore, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Moore. Mr, James Mitchell and daughter spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Luther Mitchell in Oshawa. Mr, Ben Kay spent Christmas with his brother in Prince Albert. Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Satur- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, in Oshawa, Rev. . Mr. Merriam visited at the home. of Mr, W. F. Walker on Sun- day. Air. Robt. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.| H. Real, of Greenbank, Mr, and Mrs, B. Smallman and family, of Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hortop, Valde and Ollie Hortop, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Walker on Thursday. ' Miss Bessie Johns' of Byffalo, and Miss Margaret Johns, spent the Christmas holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs. Johns. A number of young men were out carol singing on Christrfias eve. A number from here attended and enjoyed the services in the Anglican church, Port Perry, Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Herman Walker and three children, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Real, of Greenbank, Mr. and Mrs. Langmaid, of Oshawa, Mr. Robt, Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilroy and two children; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Croxall and three children, and Mr. R. Cooper at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W, F, Walker on Christmas Day. Migs V. Mitchell, of Buffalo, and Josie, of Toronto, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe. Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Holtby, Mrs. Bruce with her granddaughter, Vera, all of Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Dobson. : Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Ward and Jean, Mr, and Mrs, W, F. Thompson, were at the home of Miss Alice Thompson one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Etley, Prince Albert. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Thompson vis- ited at the home of the later's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Prince Albert. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Crosier and Mildred with Mr, and Mrs, Jas Medd, Port Perry. 3 Mr. Chas. Lamb, Hattie Lawnb, Mrs, Wm. McClintock, of Port Per- ry, Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Lamb, Mr, George and Miss Rilla Windrim at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnson, Mrs. Weeks and son Raymond, of Oshawa, are visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Barrett. Miss Bessie Crosier, of the Robt. Simpson Co, staff visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crosier. Mr. W. D. Munro and son, George, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer. Miss Walls of Toronto, was a re cent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Vernon, and on returning to Toronter] was accompanied by her sister. Mrs, , Fursey. . ne ay Mt. and Mrs, Les Lamb and Elgic were at 'the home of Mrs, W. Fowlie in Prince Albert last week. During the storm on Monday night the store shed blew down. The annual nomination meeting for ' the Township of Reach was held in the Township Hall, Manchester, on December 30th, The largest turnout of ¥atepayers were present that has been the case for some years, in fact a score or more had to stand during he m.cting. Considerable friction occurred between the varfous aspirants for office, but nothing more than strong words were exchanged, Mr. Geo. Till was elected by acclam- ation for reeve as was Mr, Grant Christie for Deputy-recve. The fol- lowing candidates are standing for councillors: Messrs. R. J. Murray, W. C. Ashenhurst, Wm, Parrott, and W. J. Thompson. Three are to be elected. Mrs, Thorn and daughter, Made- lene, from the West, arc visiting with Mrs. M. 'Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and family, of Peterboro, spent a week + at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Gerrow. Mr. Wilson Crosier visited bridge on Saturday last. NEW CONSTITUTION MAY BE FRAMED Abolishment of Australia's Six State Parliaments May Go To People Sydney, New South Wales, Jan, 13. --Considerable interest was manifes- ted recently in the statement made by Hon, Arthur Blakeley, Minister for Home Affairs in the Common- wealth Government, that "in all pro- bability," the people of Australia will be asked to vote on proposals of the Commonwealth Government to abol- ish the six state parliaments and grant full and complete power to the Commonwealth Parliament, Denial that the Commonwealth Government had fully discussed the subject or had reached any decision is made by Hon. James H. Scullin, Labor Prime Minister. Federal control of the National Railways and Waterways would re- sult from endorsement of the pro- posals, but the division of lagd and local railways and local waterways would be administered by the people within their respective counties, prove inces or municipalities. C ealth P The Commonwealth of Australia consisting of the six colonies (now denominated original states) of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia, and Tasmania, was proclaimed Janu ary 1, 1901. On September 1, 1906, the administration of Papua, British New Guinea, was transferred to the Commonwealth, Legislative power in Australia is vested in the King, represented by a ~ overnor-General, a Senate and a House of Representatives, The legislative powers of the Fed- eral Parliament embrace commerce, shiping, etc.: finance, banking, cur- rency, etc,; defence; external affairs; postal, telegraph, and like services; census and statistics, weights' and measures; copyright; railways; con- ciliation; and arbitration in industrial disputes extending beyond the limits of any one state; and other matters. The Federal Parliament is a Govern~ ment of limited and enumerated pow- ers, the several state parliaments re~ taining the residuary power of gov- ernment over their respective terri- tories. If a state law is inconsistent with a Commonwealth law, the latter prevails, Proposed laws for the alteration of the constitution must be submitted to the electors, and they can be enacted only if approved by a majority of the states and also a majority of all the electors voting. Go West, Young Man! That's where six of the Ottawa Cabinet Ministers come from, Try your luck.--Kingstcn Wjje-Standard. \ Ux- Automobiles may be almost as deadly as war, but they don't make you salute all day and scratch all night.--Publishers ' Syndicate. Arthur Brisbane says the most active animals are meat eaters. Did Mr. Brisbane ever try to race a squirrel up a tree?--Philadelphia. Just when we thought the foot- ball season was over, the Inter- state Commerce Commission issues its railroad consolidation plan, American Lumberman, Courage, enterprise and good sense, all the experts tell us, are what Canada needs to make (1930 as good as, if not better, than 1929. ~Kitchener Record. Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY Ag ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. SCOTTS EMULSION IVER Olt > Y