CAPITOL NOW PLAYING Coudys MacGowan The Irish Nightingales CAPITOL TO-DAY NORMA TALMADGE The Song of Love l= The I ---- LAST EMNTION PISTRST | IF WORKERS: i ! o CNR Accusers Should Resort + Forbes Godfrey, M.D., minister # of health, told the public health to Courts, Says Graham. [+ orien: "Gniaric "nomen 4 | 22, 1924. SIXTYFOIR NEW DOCTORS Are To Be Graduated At Queen's Medical cal College. * PRIZES AND MEDALS Eleven Graduates Belong to King- ston--Camden East Graduate Wins Surgery Medal. The degrees and prizes in the me- | dical faculty at Queen's University | on Thursday morning. There are sixty-four graduates, the largest number in geveral years, in fact pro- bably a record graduating class. The | list is as follows: the highest marks on the examina- tions of the fourth year--L,, Quartus) Bliss, Kingston. | A prize of $20 in gold given by Dr, James of Mattawa for the best | examination in fina] year medicine and 'clinical medicine--Charles . 8: 0.TA APPEAL e434 tines vesn * } SURE GOITRE CURE PROMISED NEXT YEAR Toronto, May 22.--Next year it is possible that the time will be ripe for the announcement - * * + of a sure goitre cure, now in pi sett, Newboro. Supreme Court. East. _ final year--C. Russell Salsbury, Professor's prize in medicine and | re ---- A prize for the best series of path- ological cases given by Dr. James The D. E. Mundell scholarship of | : $50 awarded to the student making | [| PROHIBITION ISSUE the highest marks on a special exa- | | -------- | - Camden East. Is Disposed of In the Judgment clinical medicine--Laurence H. Leg- | . Tie Ontario Act Upheld By the Miller--C. Russell Salsbury, Camden | mination in applied anatomy of the Handed Down By Justice Duff. * $4290 202 9% INDIAN MIND. The Medalists, Medal in Medicine--Charles S. Appelbe, B.A, Parry Sound, Medal in surgery--C. Russell Sals- bury, Camden East. | Ottawa, May 22.--The Supreme ; | Sour: this morning dismissed the appeal in the case of Smith vs. the | Ontario attorney-general. The On- tario Temperance Act is therefore | upheld by the court. "We have," Justice Duff said in elivering judgment, "come to the unemployment | cbnclusion that counsel for the ate among demobilized "men, President | torney-general has made good his Cosgrave claimed that no European | contention: government with like revenue had "1. That nothwithstanding this done so much to relieve unemploy- | provision, the Ontario Temperance ment as had the Irish Free State. Mr. | Act when viewed as a whole falls Cosgrave said. £5,000,000 had been | within the description in Section 152 paid in compensation for the destruc- | of the Canada Temperance Act rightly understood and tion of property; that £2,000,000 had | been voted for road construction, | "2. 'That part four of the Canada and that £1,000,000 had been used | Temperance Act does recognize the for housing purposes. Now was not | possibility that prohibition of that the time to borrow more money, | enactment may be brought into force. when the national loan which should | in relation to the province in whieh * stand at 97 stood at 93. He pro-| the prohibition created by the pro- posed next Monday, he said, to re-| vincial law is a limited one." ; * -- IRISH UNEMPLOYMENT. Free State Has Done Much to Re- lieve It, Says President, Dublin, May 22.--Replying last night in the Dail Eireann to criti-| Degrees of M.D, C.M. cisms regarding Charles S. Applebe, B.A., Sound. Jesse K. Bigelow, Wales. Dwight 8. Bishop, Brockville, C. Hugh Branigan, Kingston, ' Keith G. Burns, Braeside. D. Ross Campbell, Metcalfe, Willlam A. Campbell, Kingston, Ernest A. Clark, Smith's Falls. Carl W. Cohoon, Ottawa, Raymond V. Connors, tawa. William H. Costello, Arnprior. Herbert L. Edwards, B.A., Souris, Man. Jack H. Evans, Kingston. Parry trances, thus preventing his entry. / RELIGIOUS" TEACHING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS ---- m-- ------ {Was Born at Picton, Ontario | New York, May 22.--Mrs. Jessis Not Unwilling Bridegroom. of five and ten cent stores bearing o | tion yesterday afternoon, *| ------ \ + | i £ y ie Island. Mrs. Woolworth was sixty- R GREAT LAKES' RATES|: sors in imine gs | x x | daughter of Thomas Creighton, of | That C troll Co A FERTILE R hed . ! 10 His and a granddaughter. The daughters Evolved. McCan, both of whom are directors ham, minister of railways, when ask- ed by the tertile Indian mind. The | the charge made by John O'Neil, | Hutton. investigation proposed by the Sen- (a village in the Hooghly distrtet) | Point of revolvers in the hands of | mated to be worth between $35,000.- and confidence in every employee cf | charge yesterday. As soon as he ap-| 8nd administrator of the Unmarriad | of $60,000,000 since. Marine until something substantial | ranging a settlement of the case | dames Donohue and McCann and men residing on the Pacific coast "We had the matter under con- bring all the witnesses to Ottawa. Parents' Act," he said. "We had THE M.B.,, Ot- into these charges and is now prepa:- given him the option of going be- | This Direction. |The First Reading @Given to KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 9 WOOLWORTH'S WIDOW + DEAD AT NEW YORK * | | OF MARRIAGE i Stare 3 Ser | : $60,000,200. { ------------ ' » » od + Creighton Woolworth, widow of F. + Declares That John 0 Neil Was W. Woolworth, founder of the chain +* his name, died yesterday at her "I am not promising any- + | home, Winfield Hall, Glencove, Long thing," he said, "for I am not #/ &* | TATEMENT BY KELSO nine years old and survived her hus- coming." w- | band about five years. She was the ne le -- 5 Picton, Ont. ; : LE LX XK J 1 ' A Progressive Member Charges Who Says the Girl's Brothers| sve is survived by two daughters | are Mrs. Eleanor Woolworth Dono- Is In E . tence. New Method of Passive Resistance is N tiations. hue and Mrs. Jessica Woolworth | Calcutta, May 22.--A new method 8 in the F. W. Woolworth Company. Ottawa, May 22.--Hon. G, P. Gra- of passive resistance has been evolv- Toronto, May 22.--With regard to | The granddaughter is Miss Barbara ©d yesterday afternoon for an ex- receiver who was appointed by the | 88ed twenty, that he had been forc- At the time of Mr. Woolworth's Pression of opinion concerning the | .ourt for the temple at Tarakeswar | ©d to marry Marian Miller at the|death in 1919 his estate was esti- ate, merely said that he was sutl-| + which serious. rioting occurred | her brothers, J. J. Kelso, of the 000 and $40,000,000, but it is be- ciently human: to have respect 107 some time ago, was unable to take | Provinclal secretary's departmen: | lieved to have increased to upwards the Canadian National Railways or peared volunteers lay flat at all en-| Parents' Act, stated yesterday after. | Mrs. Woolworth is said to have the Canadian Government Merchant ] [ noon that he had been aottve in ar-|left no will. If this Is the case, Mes- Was proven to change his mind. So | whet the girl's brothers rushed in| Miss Hutton will inherit the pro- far, however, as the charges against and upset the negotiations. perty. Were concerned, the Senate would sideration for some time and were Drobably find it very expensive to dealing with it under the Unmarried As a matter of fact, Mr. Temple, the young man in the case up here OF CIVIL SERVANTS of Winnipeg, made an investigation Support Pledged by the On-| on a couple of occasions and | had tario Synod to Efforts in | Bill in the House of Commons. x ing his report, the minister said. Tha [fore a judge, marrying the girl, or evidence covered thousands of pages | making a financial settlement that "That this synod heartily endorses | would have been satisfactory to me the efforts of the provincial synod |on behalf of the girl. The girl took and to read the digest this thorough- iy would take some little time. It would only be fair that the com- {committee under the chairmanship| an oath in the officé that he was Ottawa, May 22.--First reading of open recruiting for at least 3,000 or homas W. Faulkner, BA., Eye- Toes 4,000 soldiers. ' | John T. Smith announced today that he would carry his appeal to mittee appointed to investigate In| ¢ the Archbishop of Algoma and | the father of the child, but he never the superannu- brow, Sask. The spectre of He stated that he the Senate should have this report before it before starting further in- vestigation. However, the easiest and most direct and satisfactory manner of procedure would be for those who made these charges of conspiracy, ete., if they believe In them, to lay information either in the criminal of civil court of British * Columbia. This would give men, who declare their innocense, full oppor- tunity to defend their character be- fore a totally independent tribunal. ------ No Reflections. Wheén T. L: Church, Conservative member for North Toronto, ask Be ® British preference," the pri Inister objected. Mr. King thought the Government should not be asked to make reflections on the legislation of any other part of the British Em- pire. The first part of the question ask- ©d If representations had been made to Britain regarding damage done to Canada by withdrawal of the British : Preference in the recent British bud- + Bet. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen suggest. ed that the question be redrafted. and on this understanding it was dropped. Duke of Connaught. Some remarks made by the Duke of Connaught in London upon immi- gration to Canada were called to the attention of the House of Commons * Yesterday afternoon by Frank Cahill (Liberal, Pontiac). The Duke' said among other things was "what" we woul like to have in Western Can-! ; He advocated seeking . ada is English, Norwegian and ~ Swedish people, who make the best |, immigrants.' Mr. Cahill quated these Words and then asked Hon. J. A. . Robb, Minister of Immigration, if he ~ could find 'some method of {nform- ing the public men of England that | Immigration Into Canada is a .fa- nadian question, which should be | settled by Canada." 3 Mr. Robb replied in the first place by stating that the Canadian Goy- ernment was seeking to encourags _ British immigrants to come to Can- 'ada and that preferential passenger rates had been arranged for this pur- pose, As to Mr. Cahill's remarks, he added: "I might at the same time _ dnlorm some Canadians that it fs the British Government's business to manage affairs in Britain." Alleges Lake Combine. ! A charge that there is still a oombine controlling freight rates on the Great Lakes was by L. P. ~ Bancroft (Progressive, Selkirk). He asked whether the Government pro- posed to Introduce any. legislation "this session to provide a remedy. "The matter has: not been con- % sidered," replied Premier King, 'but I undertake to say that it will " HAS NINE BANK ACCOUNTS. . Peter Smith's Deposits Being Inves Toronto, May 22.--Nine different nk accounts standing in the name Peter Smith, former provincial isurer, have been subjected to in- Westigation by accountants in the employ of ¢ the government on a search warrant served by provincial Officers during the past week, it was ¥eported today. Two Torouto banks | were ordered to produce the papers . and ledger sheets of the Smith ac- counts yesterday, making the total 'number of accounts examined, it is . nine, Lewis defeated Gardini in a jhampionship wrestling bout at Miladelphla Wednesday night. pledges our united support in their | effortg to improve and enlarge the | facilities for religidus teaching in our public schools." This resolution, moved by Rev. A. L. McTear, Trenton, and Rev. F. L' Barber, Gananoque, and unanimous- ly carried by the Ontario Synod on Wednesday afternoon, sought to ex- press the synod's earnest desire for a radical improvement in Ontario's educational system. A long discussion on this question of religious education followed the report, presented by Rev. T, .W. Sav- ary, of the executive committee of the diocesan board of religious edu- cation, In closing his report, which parishes did not raise the amounts asked of them by the general board, he introduced a resolution urging on the government the need of greater attention to religion in our schools, by giving more space to it in the curriculum, by memorization work, by religious influence in recreation periods and by educational religious work under the direction of the churches (where the latter was de- sirable). The resolution was seconded by Rev. F. L. Barber, Gananoque, who spoke at length on the subject. After praising Mr. Savary's work as chair- man of the committee, he went on to stress the importance of giving the child religious education. "Give me a child till he is seven and then you can do what you like with him," someone had said. Many children never go to Sunday school and those who do get only forty-five minutes instruction. Often there was no re- liglous teaching of any kind at home. entrance to the schools public and high, for the purpose of representatives of the church teaching their children at certain periods. He feared that the next generation was going to be un- Christian. mii, Bishop Bidwell's View, Bishop Bidwell described what a committee instituted by his church, but representing the Protestant de- nominations of the province, had been doing in this matter. * It had held three conferences with the gov- ernment and had drawn up a sylla- bus whereby the common elements of the Christian faith could be taught in the schools. He did not think de- nominational teaching would do in the schools. Nor did he think the clergy should interfere. The teach- ers should do the work, and in school hours, so that religious teaching would not appear to the children as an outside and extra task. It would be cruel to keep the children after school hours for religious education as the present law allowed. It would be very expensive and perhaps in (Continued on Page 7) An Italian sailor who had strangl- ed his wife at Geneva killed himself at sea after writing a complete con- fession. Los Angeles, Cal, winter residence, known as Beverly Estate, for $300,- 000. The: resignation of Cyrus E. Woods, as U.S. ambassador to Japan, has been accepted by President Coo- lidge, Hamilton woman sends C.N.R. £50 "conscience money" for free rides taken by father many years ago. Maj.-Gen. Sir Charles W. Robin- son, of noted Canadian family, is dead at London, Eng. Dr. Hastings says dieting of chil- dren for athletic contests injures their health. Senator David proposes suspension At the Woodstock of British preference. cheese board 719 boxes sold at 1de. 5 4 E. R. Wood, Toronto, has sold his | | admitted it." | It is understood that O'Neil's family had been giving the girl some | financial assistance. Girl's Story of Wedding. "I knew that the marriage was to | take place this week, but didn't know long in advance it was to have been Monday night," said . Marion Miller O'Neil, who told her story of ! her affairs with O'Neil, culminating | lin the sensational compulsory wed- ding. "You see," she sald, 'my brothers were making all the arrangements. After we got the license on Saturday, there was nothing doing until Sun- 80 to the gate on the Kingston road leading to the minister's house which is down by the lake. I went there on the radial car and got there almost at the same time as the others. ' Nothing was said as the men got out of the auto, and there wasn't any force used either, on Mr. O'Neil. : "He could have gone away, if he had tried. He certainly wasn't daz- ed, either. He was trying to use the telephone when I entered the house. "There wasn't much time lost. The minister had to put on his cassock, but he didn't wear a surplice. Craig handed him the license and Jack, when asked who was to be his 'best man', chose Craig. The service went along without interruption. He did- n't seem to be any more nervous than most men are when they are getting married. I think I was worse than he was. His voice seemed clear enough and he said: 'I will' almost before the minister was through ask: ing whether he would have me for his wife." PORTER TO ATTACK MINISTER OF LABOR Regarding Allegations That / He Withdrew His Deposit From the Home Bank. ° 22, -- It is Ottawa, May understood that E. ' Guss Por- ter, Conservative member for West Hastings, has notified;the gov- ernmext this afterfioon in the House ; mons, when the orders of the day are called, he will move the ad- journment of the house to discuss allegations made against the Minis- ter of Labor, to the effect that he withdrew a certain sum of money from his account in the Home Bank a few days before its fallure, acting on information he had secured in his position as a member of the cabinet. Some weeks ago there were reports in certain newspapers that the minis- ter of labor had withdrawn from the Home Bank a certain amount of money a few days before {ts failure. Mr. Porter will make certain charges, it is understood, against the minister of labor on his responsibi- lity as a member of parliament, which mean that if they are not sub- stantiated, Mr. Porter would in all probability resign his seat, which has been the usual custom in parlia- mentary life. The charges involve the oath of office of a m of the crown, who, when in assuming cab- inet responsibility, takes an oath not to divulge either cabinet gecrets or use information secured as a minis- ter of the crown for his own benefit. EE -------- The department of justice is to make an inquiry into the ance of thousands jof dollars' of liquor which was stored in the the a bill providing for ation of civil servants was given in ths House of Commons yesterday. The resolution on which the bill is Lased, states that it is "a measure to provide for the superannuation of civil servants, to provide for con- tributions by civil servants to the consolidated revenue fund, to civil servants, and to' the widows and children of deceased civil servants, of superannuation allowances or gratuities." Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, leader of the opposition, asked what would be the annual cost to the country, or the average cost for the first five years, and the gnticipated cost for 'second. he? PH Hon. J. A. Robb, acting minister 'of finance, explained that the cost to new entrants would be five per cent. of the payroll. The civil servants would pay five per cent., and the government five per cent., so it was Impossible to . determine exactly what the cost would be without knowing how many civil servants would transfer. He estimated that it all transferred, the cost to the government would be about $1,435,- 000 a year, a -- LADY ASTOR WINS OUT. 1 In Her Attempt To Address Meeting at Glasgow. Glasgow, May 22.--Lady Astor, standing atop of an automobile cheering and waving to the crowd, regardless of rain, and laughing ac the consternation of the police, won Yesterday afternoon the smiles and approval of even her bitterest oppon- ents. She had Just been addressing two gatherings of women in support of Captain Elliot's candidature at Kelvingrove by-election in this city, and she had had to face determined interruptions, but at the end she scrambled on the car and for five minutes called to the thousand wo- men around her &o join her in cheering for her candidate. It is her pluck that is carrying her through. SHOULD HAVE OLD PENSION. Second Husband Dies, A Senator Urges, Ottawa, May 22.--Senator W. A. Griesbach appeared before the House of Cor-mons committee on Soldiers' Pensions and Re-establishment ad- vocating certain changes in the Pen- sions Act. He was of the opinion that on the death of a second husband the widow should have the pension of her first husband restored to her. The pension should be continued to the wives of veterans who have been deserted. He was in favor of giving to the Board of Pension Commissioners discretionary powers to deal with peculiss cases which could not be foreseen by the Pog. sions Act. 8. P. Rose, attached to When The Rev. Dr. the professional staff of Wesleyan College, Montreal, will be superanu- ated at the coming Montreal Metho- dist conference. ' -- From To-day's Classified Ads. The Res! Estate" columns far nish news not to be found elsewhers. Good salesmen are always in do [ a) listed in the classified basement of the Syracuse, N.Y., post i Radio fans are finding | ; able to be classified fans. 8 pon wi Austin G. Friend, Wolfe Is- land. Esley R. Froats, Spencerville, James W, Gallwey, St. Paul's, Gre- nada, BW.I. Arthur M. Gee, Victoria, B.C. Wilfrid T. Gratton, Kingston. George C. Hamilton, B.A. frey. J. Bonar Hamilton, Black Lands, N.B. Thomas A. Hamilton, Iroquois. Donald J. Holdcroft, B.A., Have- lock. Stuart W. Houston, Perth. Harry G. Houze, Lombardy. Elmer A. James, Perth. Noel 8. Knapp, Kingston, "Lalonde, Cornwall, John R. Lee, Wellandport. Laurence H.' Leggett, Newboro, Abraham Lieff, B.A., Greensburg, Pa. B." Wesley MacDonald, Ottawa, Glen R. MacLachlan, Kenmore, Roy M. Maclean, Campbellton, N. God- B. James H. MacMillan, Avonmore, J. Neil MacMurchy, Ottawa, J. Milton Montgomery, Smith's Falls. John J. McNally, B.A., Ottawa, James R. P. Nicoll, Regina, Sask. J. Frank Noonan, Pakenham. James J. O'Reilly, B.A., Kingston. W. Harper Perrin, North Augusta. Roy G. Pfotzer, A.C., Buffalo, N. Y. Alban G. Phelan, Kingston, Cecil H. Playfair, Ottawa. Wilson Powell, B.A., Bonavista, Nfid. Karl V, Quinn, Kingston, John F. Richardson, B.A., King- ston, James E. Ritchie, Pakenham. Hugh E. Robertson, Perth. Horace S. Root, Kingston. Edward P. Ryan, Kingston. C. Russell Salsbury, Camden East. ! T. Tweed Samis, Baltimore, Paul A. Scott, Smith's Falls. J. E. Roy Smith, Fort William, Harold Spenceley, B.A., Uxbridge. Donald H. Stewart, Hamilton. Cecil 8. Taber, Brockville. J. Vincent Trainor, Los Angeles, Cal. Wallace Troup, land. W. Roy Waddell, Edwards. Goldie T. Whitty, Harrowsmith, Ross Wong, St. Thomas. Diploma of public health--Roy G. Ptotzer, A.C., Buffalo, N.Y. Aberdeen, 'Scot- Prize List. The Robert Bruce scholarship awarded to the student making the highest number of marks on the re- gular examinations of the first year. Until 1948 the award is limited to students of - Scottish extraction. Value about $76--William J. ilen derson. : The New York Alumni Association scholarship ($50) for the highest marks in embryology and histology f the second year--Richard K. tuart, Toronto. A faculty scholarship of $50 awarded to. the student making the highest marks on the examinations of the second year--Carl O. Vroo- man, Sunderland. ; The N. F. Dupuis scholarship ($80) for the highest marks in phy- logical chemistry of the third John Mann, Sault Ste. Marie th the honor of the Dean Fowler holarship). °' The Dean Fowler scholarship ($69) for the highest marks on the examinations of the third year--Ian E. A. Revelle, B.A, Kingston, The Boak scholarship of $25 awarded to the student making the highest marks in the written and oral ¥ A Faculty scholarship (350) for » unemployment haunted the Dail last numbers of the 30,000 officers and men demobilized marched in proces- | sion through the streets of Dublin, and assembled outside the Dail gates in order to impress the deputies. They were successful in bringing about a debate in the chamber, in which their grievances were aired. CPP PPPEPEIPPSIFIPISES + TWO BANDIT WOMEN + 'SENTENCED TO DIE > -- + Kiov, Russia, May 22. --Sev- + enteen persons, including two %. Women, have been sentenced to % death at Khitomir, Ukrainia for © banditry. Ten others received * fen years' imprisonment. The * gang terrorized the Kiev region + for two years. > te PPP P SP OTIOIRPTS ---- Picked Pocked of Policeman. Toronto, May 22.--It is very un- usual for a policeman to have lis pocket picked, but this occurred at Woodbine race course yesterday afternoon. Plainclothesman Shep- pard, of Main street police division, was off duty and was spending the afternoon watching the races. Sui- denly he felt a hand in his pocket. Turning quickly . Sheppard caught David Walsh, of Buffalo, N.Y., and alleges he had $35 that was missing from the constable's pocket. Shep- pard arrested Walsh on a charge of picking pockets. He alleges that Walsh when caught, handed him the money, saying: "You're all right now; here's your money." + <* * * + + * * * * * * * * * The Body Recovered. Brockville, May 22.--The body of Harry A. Ferguson, drowned on Tuesday afternoon when he fell from 4 wharf while endeavoring to obtain a pail of water, was recover- ed by dragging last night about forty feet from the spot at which he en- tered the St. Lawrence. Engineer and Firemen Are Dead of Scalds North Bay, May 22.--Robert Ken- nedy, engineer, and Norman Clark, fireman, were so severely scalded by steam, when a Temiskaming and Northern Ontario railway wrecker crane upset twenty-six miles north of here yesterday, that they died in a local hospital last night. 'evening. Large | was convinced he | | the privy council. could not fail, -- WANTS A REPORT ON : EIGHT-HOUR DAY LAW Hon. James Murdock to Call for Enquiry by Federal Parliament. Ottawa, May 22.--Hon. Jai Murdock, minister of labor, inte to move in the house that the eight hour day convention, adopted at the first international labor conference' held under the League of Nations, be referred to the house comm on industrial and «Tew lations for examination and report. At the time of the conference the Canadian Government delegates as sented to the eight hour day conven- tion but it was subsequently held to come under provincial jurisdiction, and no legiskation to give it federal effect was introduced. Ontario Amusement Tax. Toronto, May 22.--By a changed method of collection, the Ontario government plans to make the am- usement tax productive of more re- venue for the province. The plan whoh it is intended to adopt is to eliminate some 15 tax issuing agen- cies which have existed at various: points throughout the province, ane to have the theatre managers and others requiring tax tickets secure them directly from the provinclar treasurer's department. The govern- ment hopes by this change to save the agencies' commissions, totalling upwards of $75,000 per year. R. Meldrum Stewart, Ottawa, has been appointed irector of the Do- minion Observatory, to succeed Dr. Otto Klotz, who died last December. His salary is $4,500 a year. A. J. Sickus, war veteran, forty, was found dead in Montreal. He took poison. NO HOLIDAY TILL JUNE 3RD. The retail merchants wish {it known that neither Saturday, May 24th, nor nday, May 200, will be observed by them as a holiday. The stores will bs open. both days. The King's Birthday--Tuesday, June Svd--will Le observed as a holiday. The British Whig will follow the same procedure as the merchants, - "You Said It, Marceline!" "On "The Husband's Place" Many A WOMAN who wants To KEEP A MAN At HER FEET, Succeeds only in TREADING ON HIM; This is most UNDIGNIFIED, ['mean, UNFORTUNATE; For when A WOMAN Treads on a thing, She might just as well KICK IT, for it means She kas FORGOTTEN +It was there. Of course, MOST women Don't "KICK" till AFTER They are MARRIED; Then the "KICK" they thought er They were GOING to get Out of martlage having Failed to materialize, They just "PLAY UP." like A HIGH-SPIRITED HORSE, On general prineiples. Or sometimes they kick Because they have NO - PRINCIPLES WHATEVER. A WOMAN expects to find HER LOVER at HER FEET; But a HUSBAND Well, Nature made women wanf To LOOK UP TO a man; So the husband should hav: ber Look up to him. , . Covright. 1824, Premiw Sendlioate. lan, 3