CAPITOL THE DAWN OF TOMORROW YEAR 91; No. 124. ------. --_-- WAIT INTERIM BANK REPORT May Give Hint As to Home Bank Depstors Chins. CHURCH UNION SUBJECT Is Pregnant With Trouble---C. NR. Branch Bills Are Be- fore the Senate. Ottawa, May 26.--This is a week on which parliament enters with much expectation. After the Mur- dock incident and the passing of the amendment to the preamble of the Church Union bill, it ds risky to pre- dict what may happen next, espe- clally when several matters that may contain the element of surprise are due for consideration. To date there have been more surprises this ses- sion than during the ordinary one, which may be accounted for by the fact that this is a period of unusual political uncertainty. The interim report of Commis- sioner McKeown on the depositors' feature of the Home Bank case may be expected any day. It will afford much material for discussion, for from it the House will look for a hint for guidance respecting the ¢laim of the depositors for consid- eration. The House gommittee on banking and commerce has been asked to ¢onsider this report and any other testimony bearing on the case, with a view possibly to the recoup- ing of the depositors. There is much speculation over the possible attitude of the unionists on the amendment to' the Church Union bill, but as thelr legal repre- sentatives do not care to discuss their probable attitude before dis- cussing matters with the officials of the uniting churches, it is impossible to get a line on developments. How- ever, this is & subject pregnant with trouble. The Senate will probably be much in the public eye, during the week. The C.N.R. branch lines bills are due for consideration before the allway Committee of the Upper e, and from the remarks of the members when these reached the House the consideration of them will occupy considerable time. EMPLOYMENT SHOWS CONSIDERABLE GAIN 20,500 Added to Employ- ers' Staffs--All Provinces Shared Expansion. Ottawa, May 26.--Considerable fmprovemert in employment was in- dicated in reports from employers of bor {to the Dominion Bureau of plies at the beginning of May, when some 20,600 workers were add- ed to the staffs of the reporting firms, according to a report issued by the bureau Saturday. An aggregate payroll of 760,700 persons was reported by the 6,008 firms making returns, who had em- ployed 740,162 workers on April 1st. While practically all industries shared in the upward movement, the gains in construction, manufactur- ing, mining and transportation were most noteworthy. The only declines of any size occurred in textiles, lea- ther, iron, steel and logging. isn. All provinces shared in the ex- pansion showing percentage gains of between two and four per cent. WRITER WILL WALK ACROSS DOMINION An English Newspaperman Is to Write a Series of Articles. Quebec, May 26.--Mr. Georges Martin, an English newspaperman magazine writer, disembarked 'yesterday from the Canadian ific Steamship Metagama from . 'He intends making a Cana- di t-to-coast hike, from Que- bec to Vancouver, and by the terms Of an agreement which he has enter- od into with certain publishers on the other side, must complete the trip by May 1926. The object of the publishers is to have Mr. Martin write a series of articles for them on Canada, and arrangements have been made for his financial requirements with the Bank of Montreal. The hik- , who Is 24 years of age, will af- jerwards take a steamer at Vancou- wer for Hong Kong. He had no bag- ne but carries a pack strapped to back. + . Pre losses in Canada during the week ended May 21st are estimated by the Monetary Times, Toronto, at $399,000, compared with $583,700 the previous week, and with '$580,- 000 the corresponding week of last year. At Washington a claim against Henry Ford for $11,000,000 was filed "in the supreme court. It was pre- mented by Edward S. Huff, who as- gerted that he was the inventor of the magneto now used by Ford on Bis automobiles. The sestssessseressse FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT OCCURS AT TORONTO Toronto, May 26.--James Doig, aged twenty-eight, Toron- to, is dead, and Doren Taman, aged twenty-three Toronto, and Gordon Rappe, Hanover, may die of injuries received in a motor accident. Pratt ptbrt le : * * +» * * + + + * * CEP EPEE ITEP EER S NEWSPAPERS FINED. For Too Closely Following Up an Easthourne Murder. London, May 26.--The London Evening Standard was on Friday fined £1,000, the London Daily Ex- press, £300; and the Manchester Guardian, £300, with costs for con- tempt of court, through being too en- terprising in following up the East- bourne murder of Miss Emily Kaye, London stenographer, and the subse- quent arrest of Patrick Mahon, Lon- don business man, On behalf of the Guardian, it was urged that this was the first time in fifty years Lord Chief Justice Hewit, who in his younger days was on the Guard- fan staff, remarked on the perilous enterprise of amateur detective in- vestigations followed by Immediate publication of information thus gath- ered. "If any such cases come up again the court will hesitate before adopting the merciful alternative of fines," he concluded. TREMENDOUS DEATH RAY IS INVENTED Can Destroy Life, Stop Air= planes in Flight and Halt'Motor Cars. London, May 26.--Dr. T. F. Wall, lecturer in electrical research in Sheffield University, claims to have discovered a "death ray." He has applied for a patent covering 'means for transmitting electrical energy in any direction without the use of any intermediate transmission wire." Dr. Wall expressed the belief that his invention will be capable of de- stroying life, stopping airplanes in flight and bringing motor cars to a standstill, although he has not made tests on a large scale as yet. The inventor declined to give de- tails of his discovery or make any comparison between his idea and that of Harry Grindell Matthews, recently announced. J Dr. Wall has informed the war and air ministers as to his dis- covery. He sald, "that everything in {ts successful application depends upon the amount of power available. One does not know how much power is required for a given range, but if you have unlimited power you may get an abnormally large range. "There is no limit to its possibill ties," he added, "particularly in sur- gical and medical operations. I have protected the patent and am now working on it." ORANGE YOUNG BRITONS REPORT INCREASES Officers Elected at Brockville Convention--Next Year at Peterboro- Brockville, May 26.--An increase {in membership and in the number of county, district and primary lodges in Canada and Newfoundland was reported at the 43rd annual session of the Grand Lodge of Orange Young Britons of British North America which concluded here yesterday. There was an attendance of over 100 delegates. The financial report also showed an advance over previous years. Several charitable and other grants were made, ome of $400 to the True Blue and Orange orphan- age at Richmond Hill and another of $500 to the Orange Centennial Fund. The entire first degree has been revived affer 'séveral years of dis- cussion. 'This degree has been de- vised and exemplified by Alexander M. Hall Mémotial Lodge No. 1, To- ronto. The election of officers resulted as follows' Grand 'Master,' Stanley Hudson, Ottawa; Deputy Master, Cecil D. Beckett, Kemptville; J.D.G. Master, Cleveland, Yeo., Orillia; Grand Chaplain, J. W. Summers, Westboro; Grand Secretary, J. A. Dickson, Dun- das. Re-elected 'by acclamation: Grand Treasufer, R .Hardy-Small, Toronto. Grand Director of Ceremonies, William Doxey, Ottawa; Grand Lec- turer, J. J. Scarlett, Mountain; De- puty Grand Chaplain, J. D. McDon- ald, Greenfield; Députy Secretary, A. E. Mitchell, Toronto. Re-elected by acclamation: Deputy Grand Treasurer, K. C. Waters, To- ronto; Deputy Grand Lecturer, R. 8. Workman, Kemptville; J.D. Grand Lecturer, Levi Jackson, Brockville. Peterboro was decided upon as the place of the 1925 meeting. Directors of the Manitoba wheat pool at a special meeting yesterday decided to go ahead with the pool, although the objective which had been set, 1,000,000 acres, had not been attained. The gross earnings of the Cana- dian National Railways for the week ending May 21st were $4,329,726 being a decrease of $726,996 from the corresponding period of 1923. IAN ASTOUNDING STORY Race Tracks Have Ruined Em- | the KINGSTON, + EXPOSES BIG Gambling And Bootlegging in the Printing Bureau. ployees---268 Workers Had To Be Dismissed. Atlantic City, N.J., May 26.--In a carefully prepared address of 26 typewritten pages, George H. Car- ter, the public printer of the United States, told an astounding story of his three years' service in the gov- ernment printing office at the con- vention of the third district Typo- thetae Federation Saturday night. Corruption, graft, wholesale race track gambling and bootlegging flourished unrestrained, he charged, and to "clean up' the establishment he was required to dismiss 268 em- ployees, including the deputy public printer, and the chief clerk of the printing office, as well as foremen and minor executives. sMr. Carter uncovered a still in office of one foreman, he said. A trusted messenger between the government printing office and the capitol was discovered to be boot legging for members of Congress. Ex- ecutives and foremen were found to be filling requisitions for excessive quantities of grain alcohol for al- leged mechanical nses in the es- tablishment. Bootlegging, generally, wgs an intensively cultivated indus-| try throughout the place. Even boy apprentices were found to be buy- ers and consumers of illicit liquor. Women Gambled, Too. Race track gambling became of greater concern than their work to many of the four thousand em- ployees, Mr. Carter declared, adding that women workers along with the men turned over $1,000 a day to the bookmakers for bets. Many women employees were kept constantly pen- niless by their almost daily losses. One woman confessed she had mortgaged her home, and lost all in her desire to win a fortune on the tracks. i Mr. Carter produced coples of telegrams to support his charge that the gambling mania had enfolded high executives of the printing of- fice. These messages between var: fous race tracks and individuals in the printing office were received ov- er a wire in the government es- tablishment operated by a govern- ment employee. For the most part the telegrams were addressed to D. V. Chisholm, formerly deputy public printer, and J. L. Alverson, former- ly chief clerk. Mr. Carter said he found them among important gov- ernment records in the official files of the printing office. He said the morale of the place had fallen so low and required such drastic treatment that his office looked more like a police court than the headquarters of a twelve million dollar business establishment, CAPT. ELLIOTT WINS- GLASGOW ELECTION Conservative Ex-Minister Has a Clean Victory Over Two Opponents. London, May 26.---Capt. W_. E. liott, Conservative ex-minister om Lady Astor travelled to Glasgow to assist, gained a sweeping victory Saturday in the by-election there. He was returned to parliament for the Kelvingrove district of that city by 4,321 majority, more than quadrup- ling thd® Conservative majority at the December elections. Saturday's figures were: Captain Ellott--15,488. Altken Ferguson, Labor--11,167. Sir John Pratt, Liberal---1,372, The victory was not unexpected, but its character has been a pleas- ant surprise to the Conservatives. Any seat In Glasgow, the home of labor extremism, must in these days be doubtful, and Kelvingrove was only held for the Conservatives last December by 1,004 majority. Ireland Has Craze For Dancing and Drink Dublin, May 26.--Young Ireland has gone mad on dancing. The Bishop of Armagh, following on the pronouncements of numerous other bishops, says that the youth of the country is suffering moral im- pairment. Young people of both sexes, he said, frequent dance houses and stay out all hours. There has also been a wave of in- temperance and an extension of clubs where drink can be had. Rev. Dr. J. A. Woodside, of Zion Presbyterian church, Brantford, has decided to accept the call from St. Stephen's church, Winnipeg, long] the pastorate of Rev, C. W. Gordon, ONTARIO, US. SCANDAL: ifour young children, who have now {suffered the most severe shock of a z | TU. (Ralph Connor), MONDAY, MAY 26, $9994+9173793%0%¢% * TO GO TO COUNTRY IF BILL DEFEATED London, May 26.--~The Mac- Donald cabinet has decided that if the government is defeated on any essential feature of the housing bill, it will immediately resign and appeal to the coun- try, according to the parliamen- tary correspondent of thekpatly Herald, the Labor organ, * ¢ + : + * + * +> * + * * PEP IS EES letvssersestsse ny) CHURCH UNION ISSUE. To Be Transferrel to Floor of the Commons, Toronto, May. 26.--Leaders of the Church Union movement in Toronto, are for the most part, indisposed to comment upon the setback suffered at Ottawa in the adoption by the pri- vate bills committee of an amend- ment which refers the matter to the courts and defers settlement for two years, that is, unless the House of Commons rejects the amendment. Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown, leading Methodist proponent, said: "We are not discouraged." The issue would be transferred to the floor of the] House, but otherwise he would not | comment. EIGHT LIVES LOST; MOTOR BOAT SINKS A Tragedy at Christina Lake, B.C., on Sunday After- noon--Two Saved. Cascade, May 26.--A total of eight lives were taken in a drowning ac- cident which occurred at Christina | lake, yesterday afternoon. Axel Carlson, hotel proprietor here, took a party of ten out in his motor boat and, it is believed, that with the heavy load the boat sank from under its occupants. Two of the party, Hugh Ferguson, and his. sister, Mamio, of Kettle Falls, kept afloat until rescued, but the following were drowned: D. D. Englund and five-year-old son, Dannie, of Wenatchoe, Wash. Axel Carlson, Anaconda, Mont. Benjamin Johnson, Cascade. Khute Palm, Hilltep, B.C. Ruth Sturman and Jack McDon- ald, Kettle Falls. Ole Skands, Christina Lake. DIES OF INURIES ~~ FROM HORSE'S KICK Edward Luffman, Thomas- burg, the Victim--Family Burned Out Last Year. Tweed, May 26.--Edward Luff- man, farmer living near Thomas- burg, kicked in the face by one of his horses on Wednesday, succumb- ed to the severe injuries Friday af- ternoon. The unfortunate man, who had been working in the fields all day, was in the act of unhitching the horses from the implement, when one of them kicked him on the right side of the face, the rock of the shoe entering his face close to the eye. He was later found in the fleld unconscious by his young daughter, and removed to the house. Mr. Luffman leaves a wife and number of strokes of misfortune. One year ago, the family were burn- ed out. W.C.T-U. Convention Elects Officers at Belleville Belleville, May 26.--At the W.C. convention held in John Street Presbyterian church the officers of the year were electid. The conven- tion comprises Hastings, Prince Ed- ward, Lennox and Addington coun- ties and many delegates are in st- tendance. The officers are: Honorary presi- dents, Mrs. J. Williams, Belleville, and Mrs. Case, Picton; president, Mrs. Gibson, Belleville; first vice- president, Mrs. Miller, Napange; second vice-president, Mrs. Pearsall, Belleville; third vice-president, Mrs. Crowe, 'Trenton; recording secretary, Mrs. A. D. Hay, Picton; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Rockwell, Napa- nee; treasurer, Miss Reeves, Belle- ville; L.T.L. secretary, Mrs. Denison, Sedby, assistant secretary, = Miss Gandier, Selby; Y. secretary, Miss Helen Way, Picton. Rev. Wallace Brown, D.D., Syra- cuse, N.Y., has been elected a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church of the United States. Newsy Bits From To-day's Classified Ads. People who are interested in op- portunity should read the Whig's Classified section. Have you a house to rent? There is a chance for you to remt it if you read Classification 81. Are you leuking for a summer home? According to a Noted Japanese .| Southampton, 1024. IS. DE : JAPAN AND NUST COLL Nationalist P Publicist. COOLIDGE SIGNS BILL Which Makes Japanese Exclusion Effective on the First of Next July. Tokio, May 26.--Ten thousand former service men today adopted a resolution asking the reservists of the entire country to unite for the sake of the fatherland. Shinkichi Uyesugi, noted nation- alist publicist, told the reservists that it was no longer possible for Japan to reach a compromise with the United States. "If history teaches anything," he said, "an eventual collision between Japan and America on the Pacific is inevitable." Coolidge Signs Bill. Washington, May 26.--President Coolidge today signed the immigra- tion bill, despite the provision mak- ing Japanese exclusion effective July 1st. He was opposed to such quick action but he decided because of other considerations to give the ap- proval necessary in order to put the legislation on the statute books. News off the Wires In Condensed Form Italy gets large slice of territory in Jubaland from Britain. Saturday was Ontario's Victoria day in a decade. C. M. Bowman, ex-M.P.P.,, of is dangerously ill at Battle Creek, Mich. Willlam B. Graham, registrar of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, is dead at Toronto. Maritime provinces suggest amend- ment to B.N.A. Act to retain present representation in parliament. U. 8. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, may resign if congress en- acts the compromise tax bill. Robbers took a quarter milion dollars' worth of cigars and cigar- ettes from a United Cigar Store in New York. Practically no change in the condi- tion of Lieut. Southam was reported at Oshawa by Dr. H. M. MacDonald, this morning. The New York Times urges im- migration to Canada and other Do- minions as the prime solution of British unemployment problem. There is still prospect of the House of Commons geeting through by the first of July or very shortly afterwands, but progress will need to be much accelerated. The steamer Shakespeare is ashore ten miles west of Louisburg, and ask- ing for assistance. The Shakespeare is owned in London, England, and commanded by Captain Weeks. She left Genoa on April 28th. ONE OF GANEWARDEN'S VICTIMS HAS DIED Byron A. McCroden, Belleville, Succumbs to Gunshot Wounds He Received. Toronto, May 26th.--Byron A. Mec- Crodan, Belleville, who with Edward Rowe, Cobourg, was shot by William J. Crossen, a game warden, while fishing in a private reserve at Balti- more, Ont., on Sunday, the 18th, died in Wellesley hospital this morning of his injuries. Crossen is now held by the authori- ties at Cobourg on a charge of at- tempted murder. An inquest will be held here. Crossen will appear before the mag- istrate at Cobourg tomorrow and will be remanded for a week. A new charge will then likely be laid against him. McCrodan was twenty-eight years of age and belonged to Belleville. . coldest NO WORK FOR THEM. Overseas Boys And Girls Stranded in Toronto. Quebec, May 26.--The Rev. Abbe Casgrain, Roman Catholic chaplain at the port of Quebec, stated here Saturday that many young boys and girls who have been brought to Canada to go to assured employ- ment in Toronto and surrounding districts are facing starvation, if not worse, owing to lack of employ- ment. Father Casgrain a he had re ceived a letter from the Catholic Women's League, Toroato, to the effect that the girls, particularly, are in a sad plight, and that they would return to their homes overseas im- Daily British Whig ( BERNARD BLACK FOUND DEAD ON THE ROADWAY Near Joyceville on Saturday Evening--Possibly Dead for Two Days. / Bernard Black, sixty-seven /yaars of age, was found dead on the road about one mile from Joyceville at Bermingham's Landing, at seven o'- clock on Saturday evening. Mr. Black had lived in a houseboat at the Landing for about two years. The boat was drawn up on the main shore of the St. Lawrence about half a mile from the provincial highway. Each evening it was the custom of the deceased man to visit Thomas McCarey in Joyceville. On Thursday evening he paid his regular visit, and stayer a little later than usual. About 9.30 o'clock he set out with a lan- tern. On Friday evening he did not put in an appearance and when no- thing was heard from him on Satur- day friends set out in search and his body was found about two hundred yards from the houseboat in which he lived. Heart trouble had overcome him suddenly it was evident. Dr. R. J. Gardiner was called and gave it as his opinion that Mr. Black had never reached home on Thursday evening. The deceased had relatives and friends in Kingston. He was a Ro- man Catholic in religion. The fun- eral will be held here, with inter- ment in St. Mary's cemetery, ---- SHOT' HIS SWEETHEART WITHOUT ANY WARNING While Riding in Auto Near Lindsay--@irl in a Seri= ous Condition. Lindsay, May 26.--Beatrice Fee, nineteen years of age, Toronto, Hes in the Lindsay hospital in a serious condition with four bullet wounds near her heart, and Fred McGaug- hey, aged twenty-three, is under ar- rest in connection with the shooting which took place last night on the outskirts of the town, near the Mc- Gaughey farm. McGaughey was placed under ar- rest by Provincial Officer Storey of Lindsay following a struggle in which the officer managed to wrest a package of paris green from the young man. According to a statement made to police by Mjss Fee, who was visiting 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fee, of Omemee, McGaughey, with whom she had been keeping company for two years, pulled a gun while they were riding in a motor car and shot her without waming. CLERICAL ORGAN HAS NO APOLOGY L'Action Catholique Stands to Its Guns Against Premier Taschereau. Quebec, May 26.--Far from mak- ing any further apology for the in- sinuations made two weeks ago in L'Action Catholique, the local semi- official clerical organ, against Prem- fer Taschereau, that newspaper on Friday came out with a statement to the effect that it will maintain the same attitude as in the past and in- tends to have the right to interfere in all matters of-interest as a free news- paper. The prime minister and sev- eral members of the Cabinet were away and it was difficult to get any comment on this further stage in the {mbroglio, but it may be expected that the breach will only deepen and that after refusing to attend officially religious ceremonies on a recent Sun- day, more developments are forth- coming. As a result of this attitude it is un- derstood that a meeting of the lead- ers of the Liberal ed shortly to draft a memorandum to. Rome to set rules regarding cleri- cal newspapers, Attempt by William Robins to upset will of Edward Chandler Walk- er fails at Windsor. arty will be call- | CAPITOL TO-DAY VAUDEVILLE CROUCH AND MOORE Entertainers of Merit LAST EMITION MISTS ARE MEETING HERE Canada's Scientific And Indus- trial Research h Leaders Convene. ADDRESSES SCHEDULED President Dr. Tory Addresses Local Clubs And Citizens on Monday Evening. The Associated Committee of Ches mists of the Honorary Advisory Council for Scientific and Industrial Research met in Gordon hall at Queen's Monday forenoon and after- noon preparatory to the annual cone| vention of Canadian Chemists, which is being held at Queen's Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Dr. R. F. Ruttan, head of the Department of Chemistry at McGill University, is chairman of the com- mittee. Monday evening a joint meeting of the Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Canadian Club, City Council and Board of Trade is being held in the Frontenac Hotel when Dr. Tory, chairman of the Honorary Advisory Council, will speak on "Progress in Science." Following registration in Gordon Hall the opening session will be held at ten a.m. Tuesday, Dr. A, E, Mac- Intyre presiding. Some fifteen ad- dresses will be given at the Tuesday and Wednesday sessions, the speak- er including 8. J. Cook, Ottawa; R. T. Elworthy, Department of Mines, Ottawa; Prof. A. L. Gibson, 0.A.C., Guelph; H. W. Powell and E. W. Mc- Henry, Dominion Canners, Ltd. Brighton, Dr. H. W. Hatcher, Mc- Gill; Dr. G. H. Gunton, Western Uni- versity; G. E, Conde, Flint Varnish end Color Works, Toronto; Prof. L., F. Goodwin, Queen's; Brother Gab- riel, De La Salle Collegiate, Toronto; Prof. J. F. 8nell, Macdonald Col- lege, Que.; Dr. H. V. Ellsworth, de- partment of geology, Ottawa, and H. Cole, Mines Branch, Ottawa. ! A lecture open to the public is to | be given on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Convocation "Hall by Hor. ace Freeman, Shawinigan Falls, P. Q., consulting and research chemist, | on "The Application of Chemistry in the Development of Canada's Na- tional Resources, It will be illus-| trated with motion pictures. Tuesday evening at seven o'clock | the delegates will enjoy a dinner and ' smoker at the Cataraqui Golf and' Country Club. On Thursday morne' ing they will visit the locomotive, works where special operations will be demonstrated. The same fore- noon a visit will -be made to the | Royal Military College where lunch « will be served. From the R.M.C.: the chemists will embark on a trip! through the Thousand Islands with | a camp supper at Beau Rivage. On Friday, if a sufficient number desire, | the party will ledve the city by C. N.R. at 6 a.m. for visitors to the Canada Cement Plant at Point Anne, the Strawboard Works at Belleville, the Industrial Alcohol Works at Corbyville, and the Deloro Smelting and Refining Works. A number of lady visitors are ex- pected at the convention and a spe- celal programme has been arranged for them, including the dinner at the Golf Club, the visit to the R. M. C. and other sight-seeing tours. ° ---- At New Haven, Conn., experiment-} al use of an anti-scarlatine serum -- Dochez's serum--has been made at a hospital, with complete success in] twenty-five out of twenty-six cases. Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair={ banks were presented to King Alfon- so and Queen Victoria on Sunday onl their return to Madrid. King and Queen of Italy were, greeted by large crowds in London Monday. The Prince of Wales met them at Dover. "You Said It, Marceline!" MARCELINE #ALROY On "What's In a Glove." A Hi 'with an ENGAGEMENT Or ber FIRST wrist watch, Or a NEW pair of GLOVES, Finds plenty of things For her HANDS to do; But a woman with A hole in her glove - Sits QUIETLY. Some women wear COTTON GLOVES And ALL-SILK STOCKINGS, And yet--one sees all Of the glove. Of course, many a man, In looking down, Gets INSPIRED to look AHEAD; Bot ankles are NO TREAT Any more, mediately if they were given the op- portunity, : Yet a little hand In a well-fitting glove Can be, very PROVOCATIVE --e If the girl KNOWS " How to USE her hands They can beckon and entice, | They can reject or encourage, They can lie still and appeal, They can be restless and intrigue, | They can heal. they can bless. They can burn or caress-- In 8 word, they ean SUGGEST To the man-- THE WOMAN HERSELF, Yet, many a girl spends A dollar on a manicure . And does--NOTHI' Copyright, 19M, Premier Syndilcate, Ine