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RiVcf' »dveis- . utor-la- . I ri»er by Hl« \ lop of »quad- visited <.' moat ^ i 2,30* i>.vn at J le will < >in kh* » tia. tha ^ i;oa ot* Liio •«• • r, uuta * tk OB* ' ;tntl. ' under* H. a ; steins 3 MOKTHS OH lAppIeSeed Content I BISCUrrS and MMUnrelaled to weight =>4 ♦ 4 i. cuts of . .'â- anadi ' United. lb and . [lowing < to tha. thbert; . iteheU,. â-  idiplft . Harria,. Brod., . anceki- , Haley om W.' I G. R. )in Jaa. ' Fioyd V in An- ' 1 Thos. ' 1 Mrs, * ; one > 1; two . n; two , J n; one /""^ > d; t:wo ^ Spring. "^ ^!pL' lager- » r'* haniea- ♦ 1^^ liames' * » * Woman's Digestive Troubles everyone wUo is tsubject to any form \ ot inUigustion should know of this | woman's experiences. Advice from one who hns bad such severe attacks ts advice worth having. She writes: â€" "I suffered from indigestion, gast- ritis and coDstiitation, and was so very 111, I bad (on medical advice) to live on soda biscuits and milk tor three months. Well, a friend advised me to take Kruschsn, and now I am pleased to say my troubles are ended. I can cat and enjoy a good meal with- out any painful after-effects, my skin 1b clearer â€" in fact, quite clear â€" and there ia no sign of constipation. I would advise anyone suffering the same to take Kruscbeu." â€" (Mrs.) M.R.L. .The immediate effect ot the six salts in Kruschen is to promot a natural Sow of the digestive and other vital Juices of the body. Soon after you •tart on Kruschen you will find that you are able to enjoy your food without and distressing after-effects. And as you persevere with the "little daily dose," you win see that the relief which Kruschen brin;='s is lasting relief. 1933 Seems Likely to Be London's Sunniest Year Lrondon. â€" England's reputation for bad weather will soon be dispelled, of there are more yeai-s like 103.3, which has al'-eady set a record as the sun- niest year of the twentieth century and is further Hliely to be the year with most sunshine since recordinijs first began at Kew in 1881. The re- cent 6.2 hours of sunshine at Kew brought the total for the year to 1,- 729 hours, {»5 compared with 1,723 hours in 1906, the previous sunniest year of the present century. Only 37 more hours of sunshine are needed to pas.s the total of 1,7()5 hours in 1899, which is the highest figure ever recorded. The normal quota tot the remaining weeks of the year is 63 hours, so an all-time record is Virtually certain to be established. . ? â€" By biting a woman's toe a cat gave the alarm and three families were saved from a lire at Clerkenwell. rsities Toronto " IH onts of > H McGill,. H ^ IS re»-.> B ^ iled byL He Jnivar-' • â-  lecent-! ' % of To-' J ict in-' IB 2,635:. 1 Mani-; fges), mi PARENTS' PERSONAL SERVICE" K Unique Sarvic* Rendered by the HoipitBl for Siefc Children, Toronto icials' r Ions kiar- |l be . Ium-| reel-, Kost I « Iper . »iie . in rc«st ' ot: Three years ago. the Hospital for Sick Children. Tooronto â€" the pioneer hospital In Canada tor children only â€" tentatively started a service to be known u "The Parents' Personal Service." This means that the Hoepltol set aside a graduate nurse, with her stenographer, for tbe exclusive use of the parents, in order that they might have a direct and Intimate source of Information re their chil- dren, not only as to the ailment for which they were admitted, but the little Individual conditions. It la comforting to talk with, or write to, someone who has time to see and chat with their Uttle one, and who can tell them bow he looks, and answer such questions as: Is he able to t)e up, or sit up In bed? Docs he miss us and fret? Does he play w||th the other children? and so on, dozens of anxious Inquiries, and meaning much to the home folk. If they live In the City they may lee and talk to her any hour. To-day, the Hospital's officials re- gard this Service with pride, is it reveals the spirit of the Institution, supplying, as It does, the human touch that sets It apart from a mere repair factory and shows it as a house, not only of healing, but ot nmpath; tsd understanding towards ihS patents. As the Hospital takes in children from every comer of Ontario, not- withstanding that some of the larger cities now have a hospital of their own, this has increased the Hospital's correspondence Immensely. A look at the file tor this Service, however, shows how woith-whlle the •iperhnect has proved. There are thouaands of letters. Intensely human documents, from parents. A play- wright would consider It a rich field. It contains ready-made t>locks of assorted emotions for the making ot dramas â€" love, pity, longing, anxiety, fear, faith, hope, exaltation and grati- tude â€" all crammed between Its covers. The nurse In charge of this Service Is naturally Immensely popular with the children. They look to her for news from home. To the parents. also, she is a very real person, though they may never have seen her, and some write to her after their children are home. Neither do the children forget her. as the concludiui; sentence, In a letter from a child, home many months, shows: "I have Ju&t tlnlsh- ^ ed my homework, and I am very tlrea and I Just wrote this letter to •ee what you are doing. (Soodnlght and God bless jrou." This last, no doubt, was prompted by a srateful mother. Then there Is the lettei ct the little l>oy, succesatuUy treated for InfantUe Paralysis, vho thought longingly ol home while In the Hospital, and of bis Kospltal friends when discharged. "Just a line to let you know how I am. Uy leg Is all better now. I can walk quite well now. I am glad to be home, but I ana stUl lone^me for the Hospital. I will soon be able to walk good. How Is Herb^ now? Is he gone to Thistletovvn yet? Tills Is the first time I have written a letter with a pen and Ink. Well. I guees I'll close now " An iQstltutton that la not runtent to heal only, but rc>e1s for the dls- trcsaed parenls to the extent of set- ting aside a gradual n\ir.<« and her stenographer solely lor the purpose of lightening their anxiety, must awaken In the hearts of all a deslr* to help support that Institution. Last year showed a greet increase tn the number of patients treated. The revenue* fell far short of tbe actual co«t. Public bencTolrnre must make up the difference. Contrlbu- tlona of any ajnount are received with gratitude, and every donation la acknowledged by mail and pub- Hatacd In Tbe Kvenlng Telegram Send ear* ot the Secret.iry-Treasurer. Hospital for Sick Children. «» Ocl- eg* street Toionto 2. In discussing tbe relation ot seed content to weight in apples. In an article In the Canadian Jourual of Re- search, Professor W. H. Britta!-: «.. MacdonaM College, and C C. Bidt, Do- minion Experimental Station, Kent* Tllle, N.S., says: "As already indi- cated, many workers have stated that a co-relatioa exists between weight and seed content in the apple. The fact that one-sided apples show some of tbe carpels empty on the corre- sponding side is a matter of general observation. Samples picked at ran- dom offer little evidence uf this con- nection, since many factors influence size and weight of fruit, and a disturb- ing factor Is introduced In the utili- zation of fruits resulting from mixed pollination. On the other hand, trees with a very low set, due tu an unfruit- ful cross, produce few apples, and those that do set may grow abnor- mally large, owing to favourable nu- tritional conditions. For that tbe samples selected should be produced under uniform and normal conditions. "In 1931 two varieties, Graven.stein, as representative of a triploid variety with very low seed content and North em Spy. representative of a diploid variety with an exceptionally high seed content were selected. A tented Iree of each variety which has been provided with hive of bees and an ef- fective polllnizer, Wagener in the case of Gravenstein, Ben Davis iu the case of Spy was used. All the apples on each tree were taken, 500 in the case ot Giaveusteiii and 1,596 in tho case of Spy. By thus providing optimum conditioua tor polliuation we naturally reduced the production of abnormal apples likely to result from imperfect fertilization, which undoubtedly af- fected the results, but gave a value Cor the effect of seed content." The data thus obtained showed that there \s no definite corelation between the weight and the number of seeds per apple in the Gravenstein, King, Wagener and Baldwin varieties under the conditions tested. In the Spy va- riety a correlation just statistically significant was obtained, but even this cannot be considered at all marked. Juvenile Jobless In Great Britain Th% Big Swing TURRET FINE CUT More Cigaretteis for the same Money..^ ^ Poker '^' Hands, too. / Make no mistake â€" "roll-your-owncrs" who know a thiog or two, are smoking Turret Fin* Cut these «iayi, tint ol all, they want the ben dgarcnci they can rolL Next, they want to get "m»r« t«baeco/»r thtirmoHejr". And lastly, they want Poker Hands to cxcfaang* for valuable/r«« Gifts â€" to they imok* Turret Fine Cut becauae It's the one cigarette tobacco thai gives them all three advantages. Try a package of Turret Fin* Cut today â€" you'll like its mild, cool fragrance. It pays to "Roll Your Own'* with TURRET FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Imperial Tobacco Compear of Cantda, Limited Remember, too â€" you can get at our Poker Hand Premium Stores, or by mall, 5 large booklets of "Vogue" or "Chanteder" cigarette papers free in exchange for one complete set of Poker Hands. Problem Is Met Through Co- operation in Birmingham Birmingham, Eus. â€" Measures tak- en in advance to give employment to boys and girls leaving school have enabled Birmingham to deal effective- ly with its Juvenile jobless problem. For several years the Birmingham Education Department has known, and has prepared for the tact that there will be more Juveniles than usual seeking work this year and next owing to tha large number leaving school who were born Just after the war. Birmingham's ar- rangements are proving lilghly eflici- ent, with the result that Juvenile un- employment is practically negligi- ble. Of 62,000 children between 14 and 1^ not more Uiau lOOu are out of work. Because the education of the cit> and the unomiiloyment bureau are launder one authority, co-ordlination between school and work has been comparatively easy Before the chil- dren leave school there are confer- ences between parents, oiTicials of the department whose work it is to find employment, and school-teachers The general capacity of the child, its physical condition and tempera.-nent are known before he or she is offer- ed for employment. Co-operatiou of busiue-^s tiruis Is then sought, and right boys and girls are thus found for various posts. There is little disproportionate de- mand among young peop'e tor "black-coated" posts. In fact, both parents and children prefer the workshops, especially in those trades In which technical skill is required and which provide reasonable pros- pects of promotion or busines.e suc- cess. Tf^AVa inri\[55IOf^5 Stream Flow Con<iitions In Quebec Ottawa, Canada. â€" The Dominiou Water Power and Ilydrometric Bur- eau of the Department of the Interior reports that tho natural run-off of the rivers of Quebec was below average during September due to the fact that tbe raiufuU which had been low tor a considerable period was substantial- ly below normal during tho mouth. Natural run-off from tho area tribu- tary to the St. Lawrence from the nortb, based upon the record of the St. Maurice Hirer, was about til per cent, of the average, although the regulated flow of that river was about 8 per cent, above average. South of the St. I.awi-ence ruuoff in the Shor- brooke area was about uO per cent, of normal, judging from the rccoplss for the St. Fv:itici!- Kiver. althungb the flow of that river, due to storage, wa« 60 per cent, of the average. Kurlhci I east the records of the .Mad.iwH.sUa i Kiver indicate a run-off IS pei cent. ! below average, lhou.i;h, here ajtaln. ', storage raised the flow to 10 per teut. 'â-  over the September average In uortUern \iuobec the records of the Harricanaw River at Amos indicate a run-off only 40 per cent, of norma! A Queen's Birthday in Holland Wilhelmina, Queen o£ the Nether- lands, was born on August 31, 1880, and my party and 1 had the privilege of being in both Amsterdam and The Hague during the last celebration of this interesting event. Never have I seen a birthday celeljratlon like it. The last king of the Netherlands â€" William III.â€" died in 1890, when Wil- helmina was only 10 years of age. By a law, passed in 18S4, she succeeded to the throne "under tho regency of her mother â€" the present Queen-Mother Emma. William III. had been married before, hut his three sons had prede- ceased him and, until the birth of his daughter, the succession was in grave doubt. When Queen Wilhelmina at- tained her majority, iu her tighteenth year, the regency of her mother end- ed. In 1901 she married Henry, Duke of Mcklenburg-Schwerin, who assumed the title of Prince Consort. Princess Julian."!, the heiresh to the throne, wus horn in 1909. .lust a little more lii.-stor.v. The rul- ing family o£ Holland belongs to the House of Orange, which provided one of our kings, in the person of William III., who marri°d his cousin Mary, daugliter of James II., ami later de- posed his father-in-law. The House ot Orange takes its name from a .small principality, now included in the French Department of Vauihese. The rulers o£ this principality date their history back to the days of Charle- magne-William (.surnamed ''the Cor- nel"), who lived in tho Sth century, being said to be the first ot the line, rhilihert (loOO-1530> was a great war- rior and statesman and stood high in the favor of Charles V., the emperor who ruled over the greater part of Eur- ope. For his services this Philibert wa.s given the territory known as the Netherland, which at that time in- cluded what is now Belgium as well. Tho dynasty has not come down in a direct line, but the people ot Holland are very much devoted to their demo- cratic rulers, who live in the simplest fashion and have Uic welfare of their people at heart. Early in tbe morning of the :!]st of .\ugust the streets are alive with peo- ple celelbrating their national hall- day. Folk come in from the country and from tbe lishiug villages dressed in their characterititic local costumes, for the costume of euch part ot Hol- land la distinctive and quite different. The buildings are gay with flags and bunting and on each flagstaff, iu addi- tion to the Dutch flag, there is a long streamer ot orange colored bunting. Thv celebration is a lombinatloii of Carbon ditxiiJe if. present jn Vcr . .i ammonia on Jupiter, and .^vygfn on .Mars, acconiinjt to spectroscopic te<' made bj- Prof. V. M. Sliphei. W yW^J AFTER 50 Scott's Emulsion is a grvcrt comfort, it warms, strvnsthcns, •nrichct tha blood TK« amulsifying procsss make* it . tcny to digtst. y ia-»» /I^emulsionI Axa you looking foi something different In the way ot entertain- men! tor youi church, society, club or InsUtuteV Capt. T. a. aeld. tbe well-knowu traveller, who baa tieeu contribut- ing tbe series ot articles to this paper, under tbe beading ot "Travel Impressions, ' has what 1b, perhaps, the Unest collection ot Buropean views In the country. Pictures taken with his own camera, beauti- fully coloured, showing some of tbe out-of-the-way places, as well as the localities about which you have read and beard, l-'ortugal, Spain, EVance. Italy, Switzerland, Austria, lugoslavla, Hungary, Czechoslo- vakia, Germany, Holland, Belgium ind Britlsb Isles are Included Id his unique oollectlon. For particulars regarding this, communicate with Captain Reld at Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. our Twelfth of July and Hallowe'en. The people all wear orange ribbons or oran,ge Inittous and the streets are tuU of folk in fantastic costumes; some with their faces colored, blue being the chief color used, although red, yellow and black were also much in evidence. This is one day in tho year when beg- gars of every description are allowed to solicit and itinerant musicians met one at every few steps. 1 do not re- member ever seeing so many accor- dions or concertinas as 1 saw on that day; little children, .surrounded by an admiring crowd, would be sitting un- der the .stoi-e windows, young couples seemed to appeal to the sentiment of tho crowd as they, more than others, attracted money from th sympathetic listeners to their music. All along the curb booths were set up â€" there seemed to be a permit necessary for these as 1 overheard .-^omt disputes in which the police were called to set- tle. These bootU.s sold noise-making conirivanecs, laindies. oi'ange decora- tions, etc., and seemc.I to be doing a thriving trade. One articular noise- maker that most of the children car- ried was a long stick with a crossbar on the top. .Mtached to this were pieces of tin whU^h rattled as they struck the stick on the sidewalk and, to make more noise, ibey would bent the contrivance with a smaller stick, someiime.s this would be done rhyth- mically to ;.ccunipany some uiiisica! instrument. All (l.ay the streets were enlivened with life-aud-drnni and brass bands which luurcbed up and down accom- panied Ity the usiiHl admiring follow- ers, it wa.s a uoi.sy but a gay sight and 1 do not know where such a cele- bration would bti seen ••Isowhere. One thing seemod to be tal)t)o. that was tbe wearing of women's clothes by intMi â€" at least clothing of which rlie skirt.s were very short. 1 saiN an ;tinusing quartette of men. iwt) nf which had such a costimi" as I have described, coming down ihe principal street o£ Amsterdam. They were cieatlng much .ittentlon and langhler. but this, appar- ently, iiij not please u portly police ofllcer. who came pufllng after them and escorl«><i lliem lo th»> nearest po- lice station We left for the Hague alter lunch and on the way saw many ])rocesslons. some 01 them being school children led by the tinie!<t tots and thoir teachers. I Others wrrn floral parades, with dec- ' orated veliit'Ics of every description. In all of these the orange color was prominently dispnyed. At The Hague the same type of celebration we saw in Amsterdam was in progress; one of the parks had orange balloons strung under the arched trees, and iu front of the Royal Palace a military band was rendering a fine concert. The cos- tumes hero were possibly more theat- rical in type but everybody seemed to enjoy themselves in an unaffected way. In contrast to our joyous occa- sions, everything was quiet long be- fore midnight; the streets were de- serted and the gay throngs had gone to their homes, possibly to continue the observance ot the holiday indoors. Next week's article will take you to Auld Reekie, as Edinburgh is affection- ately called. Classified Advertising Told in Brief Newly distilled water that is abso- lutely pure has no taste. The British Government receives about £64.000,000 a year from motor- ists. The world's 1,900,000,000 inhabitants are estimated to speak some 3,420 languages. Britain has now 4,000,000 tons less of shipping laid up than twelve mouths ago. It costs about ?500 a year to keep a healthy Hon, as on an average it will eat ten pounds of meat and bone a day. Bombs, shells, and grenades to the number of 350 a month are still being abandoned in Paris and cleaned up by the street scavengers. Spiders', webs can be woven into fabrics, the only drawback being that spiders cost more to rear than silk- worms. •Red-letter days " are so called from the practice in medieval times ot marking saints' and other special days in calendars in red ink. One ot the largest ,Jriiish coastal motor-ships has just been launched; 230 tt;et long, her draught under full cargo is less than fourteeu feet. Dogs are slowly becoming rarer in London, England. In 1928 more than L'53,000 licences were issued; in three years this number has decrea.sed to L'30,000. Purchases for the Britisli Museiun are made from a special fund granted auuually by Parliament. This sum has fallen fi-om £33,500 iu 1930 to £15,000 this year. Grandmothers have their own swim- ming club in Plymouth, England. There are five members, and they bathe all the year round, although at least two ot then, are seventy years old. Private owners of aeroplanes in America use them just as they do their oars â€" for getting about. In Gt. Britain more attention is paid to the sporting side of aviation. PATXHTS. A N OFFER TO IfiVKKY l.NVEi.TOH. J\ List ot want< invuntluna unu full luturmation sent free. Tha Bamaay Comn pany, World Patent Atcorneva JT'J Bank Slreeu Ottawa. Canada. A<}£IITS WAHT£S. t;' OR FAST SELLING .uOOK, "TJia llleroglyphlcs of tho ilcavent-." Jivangelical â€" astronomical. I'rlca tl.JiJ. Commission cne-ililrd. .^duross: Agi.r.tB, 27 Elgin Ave., Toronto. BAI,£BBU:N WAMTSn. 4BLii TO KARN ♦;!U0 MO.NTHH selling Duplex Auto Ucatersa Write, wire, phone 258. Brothers Co., Box W Essex, Ont. BOKOB AMD CVBBSHCIES WANTSd! IMPERIAL RUS3I.\-S AND GERMAN Government bonds and currenciea wanted; previous prices aro douhieil, David Davis, 137 vjueen Street WcsC Toronto. Accidents in November During November there were 3,734 accidents reported to the Workmen's Compensation Board, this being tbe largest number during any month ot the present year, and compares witll 3,227 during November last year. There were 17 fatal accidents, as com- pared with IS during last November. The benefits awarded amounted to ^369,246.05, of which 5306,725.29 was tor compensation and ^62,520.76 for medical aid. This brings the total number of accidents reported to date this year to 34,621, as compared with. 38,510 for the same period of 1932, and the beneflti awarded a.TUOuat to *3,3tj2,891.10, as compared with ?4,- 697,361.15 for the corresponding period of 1932. Tipperary "Tipiifia! >." tho song which poured from the lips of the "Old Conteuipt- '.tiles' when they llrst trudged gaily and light of heart through the elm- hordered lanes of Flanders in August, 1914, was written by Jack Judge, the raiisichall singer, two years prior to that, writes The Legionary. ;\JBiI for 21 years Jack hu.s been drawing royalties on the sale ot copieH. Ue never sold "Tipix-rary" outright to any publisher. In a recent Old Country iiubllcatloii he tells how he canio to write the song and his flxpd bellvt wh«u it was first put on paper that it was not worth publishing. The only person who had firm faith iu him and his musical ef- fort wn.s his mother. Later, when Jack, full of cnHinslasm for "Tipperary," t(dd the old lady that "some day he'd fill her apron with money from Ihe «i<Hg," the woman smiled and said: '("Joil give >e sense, my boy." Th<> Kritish ie;c.iri'l^ shijt I'i.wov- eiy II. h:'-- saile<I for the Antarctic to resui.ie olTorts to tut the v.hilinjj inuuslry on i" sci?ntif}r ba?is. British Jobless Turn Shipyard to New Use Jarrow, Eng. â€" A location here which was cnce the Northumberland Shipbuilding oinpany's shipyard and a hive of industry in busy times haa been turned into an occupational cen- ter for unemployed. This shipyard was clo.seu down, to- gether with two others on the TjTie, as a result of depression in the ship- buildinjj; industry. Buildings tJiat were once devoted to offices and drafts- men's rooms have been converted into ocvui)ational and recreation rooms for men, women and boys. Out on the open spaces pitches for quoits and bowl.s are in course of jirepai-ation, and by the summer of iy34 tennis courts wij! probably be adde^i. Wherever possible the work of tran.=formation has been carried out by the unemployed themselves, and this centre will, it is claimed, form the fu'st riverside park on the Riva: Tyne. Downpour in Scotland Nearly Fills Reservoir Inverness, Scot. â€" Although some parts of Scotland rctyjiitly were still feeliTij: the effects uf .«car<-ity of water, a .storm lasting I'i days has a!n>os» ailed the Buckio Reservoir hero. One million gallons of water wera addeil each day, it was calculated, Rochomie Reservoir wa- dry before the stcrin, and Vas three-quarters full at the end, having had 12,000,000 gal- I'lns splashed' into it. Dr. D. D. Denois' Li<]iilJ Prescrip- tioa. Made and guaranteed hy tbe makera o{ Campana'a Italian Balm. Trial bottle .'i.'jc at yonr dmjtgist. i< I.SSUE No. 70â€" "33