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. British Art Leads 'World, Says Duveen In New Book He Scores Theory that Brutality and Strength Constitute Beauty British art today is the best in @he world, Sir Joseph Duveen, inter mational art dealer and authority, as- sorts In his book 'Thirty Years of British Art," recently published in New York and in London" In subject as well as in treatment, Bir Joseph asserts, "British pictures are generally better and more attrac- UTTERLY WORN OUT Women Weakened by Worry. help It," sald a woman recently when told to take things easy and not wor Ty. It is the duty of every woman to save her strength. If she finds herself getting depressed; if she feels utterly worn out; worries over trifles and frequently has nervous headaches, she will be wise to realize her nervous system needs attention. . Starved nerves mean a breakdown. To feed the nerves you must build up the blood. 'To do this there is nothing to equal Dr. Willams' Pink Pills. "I don't want to worry, bat I can't] tive than contemporary Continental These Pllls not only enrich the blood products. - The cult of the ugly, but actually create new blood which though not unknown in London, has feeds and strengthens the merves and mever been carried to the lengths that banishes the cause of nervous disor- # has in Paris and Munich." 8ir Joseph declares that he has no sympathy whatever "with the Con- tinental school whose argument it is dhat brutality is strength, and that strength is beauty. Brutal subjects and brutal methods may find approval fa certain Continental cliques, but I am quite sure they will never suit the taste of the British and American public." Says British Art Needs Publicity British ~rt needs only publicity to obtain merited support, Sir Josepk as- serts. The "supply" of British art, he asserts, "Is excellent, but at pres- ent the demand is much less than it ought to be, Other governments re- eognize that the art products of their eountry are an important asset in the total of that country's wealth, and accordingly they give a great deal of encouragement to their artists. Not enly do they buy far more than. the States/does in Great Britain, but they give their artists facilities on nominal terms for exhibiting both at home and abroad. Thus they Increase not enly their sales at home, but also their sales abroad "In some countries, notably In France," Sir Joseph comtinues, "the export of works of art by living art- tots Is fostered and cared for by the public authorities in every possible way. These exports, amounting to many thousands of pounds each year, are regarded as being just as import. ant a source of wealth as any other productions. = More so, indeed, for while all manufactured exports in- erease a country's wealth, contempor- ary works of art are in addition evi- dence of a country's culture and so add to the prestige of a nation. "These facts are well known and appreciated on tho Continent," Sir ders. : Women cannot always rest when they should, but every woman can maintain her strength by the help of Dr. Willams' Pink Pills. Start tak- | ing these Pills now and see how soon { improvement will show by increased energy, keen appetite, strong, steady nerves and robust health, These Pills are sold by medicine dealers or by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- : ville, Ont. ; 'Modern Goncration Are Lazy Thinkers | Professors Says Country Chil- dren Have More Thorough Knowledge Than City Children Sloppy knowledge and lazy think- ing were scored by Professor O. T. Currelly as dangers of the present | day In an address om "The Relation | of the Museum to the Public School," | glven recently before the Toronto Home and School Council here. | Professor Currelly first illustrated from his experience of people the fact that home environment was the ma- trix which held together knowledge gained from academic training. After reviewing the interest in col- !lections of the world's best art and the connoisseurship that had followed after security in material things had been brought, the speaker pointed the importance of both broader culture and exactness of knowledge in enjoy- | ment of life or accomplishing of fine things. He recalled the interest in such matters after the Romans had Joseph continues, "ont they are sel-| brought security into Europe, at the dom realized in our own country. The| time of the Rennalssance and after English Government has never yet the conquests of Napoleon. In earlier backed our own artists as other gov- years this had been the privilege of ernments have done, and we have, the few but with the later 18th cen- grown accustomed to relying on pri-| tury public museums had been estab- , Ming-room, wate efforts for all endeavors to push British -art in national and interna-| We have allowed tonal markets. foreign rtists not only to .get ahead of us in the international markets of; the world, but even to invade our, own home markets and thus derive British artists of some of the support they should receive on their own + doorstep." Deplores Indifference of Public Sir Joseph deplores the ignorance of the average Englishman regarding contemporary English art as compar- ed to the knowledge of the French- man regarding French art. "Once we ° leave the relatively small circle of people keenly interested in modern art," he says, "it is amazing what ignorance exists in England concern- tng artists whose work is held in the Mghest esteem, both by the fellow- artists and by professional art critics. Ask the average Englishman to give you the names of a dozen living Brit- 4sh painters and a dozen living British sculptors, and he is likely to be hard put to it to complete the lists." Sir Joseph cites three factors which he considers vital to the artist in sell- ing his paintings. "These three @hings are size, subject and price. It #8 better to sell six pictures for low prices than to sell one for a high price and kept five hanging for months or years in a studio. ' "With regard' to size, the wise painter will bear in mind the dimen- slons of the ordinary middle-class sit- and till his position is secure and his reputation established --and perhaps even then--he will re- rain from painfing monster-size can- vases which could only be accommod- in a municipal art gallery or palace of millionaire." * Forget It! - When someone hasn't played the game, you have had to take the blame, "t turn eround and do the same! : Forget It! When trouble comes to you some day cannot cure or drive away, 't let it fll you with dismay, Forget it! t frown you have for things awry, : rainy day or cloudy sky, Don't stand around and whine or sigh, Forget itl ou'll be surprised to find it's true ortune soon fades out of view, disappears if only you ; Forget it! Eel enin "The man who gives in when he is wong,' said the orator, "is & wise man, but the man who gives in when heis righ. Is--" "Married," said a weak voice in the avdience. | such knowledge. lished. As a result of the collections de- veloped by Napoleon, the French peo- ple had become familiar with art in workmanship. Later the world had to turn to France for the finest pro- duotions in many lines. So apparent | was this after the great exhibition organized by Victoria and Albert, that the South Kensington Museum move- ment had been eagerly pushed to | bring England similar advantage. | "Only by seeing fine things people | learn to make and appreciate them," | the speaker sald. | The Germans had gone further by bringing this work before their chil- dren, and by stressing exactness, with- out which enjoyment of art is limited. In showing the value of exactness, and scoring a tolerance of inaccuracy, the speaker questioned whether stud- ents reading literature with only a sloppy knowledge of the references in fts words did not lose the meaning | and beauty of it. It is a tragedy in | education to lead children through poetry or history of a period without Professor Currelly | showed. The speaker commented on how many, allegedly educated people knew nothing really well. Country chil- dren grow up to know some things definitely but city children, unless the broad, exact aspect of their education were stressed, missed this genuine enjoyment. In becoming familiar with museums the student was saved from lazy did not just happen. That the very furniture with which they were sur- rounded was evolved through cen- turies of workmanship and art. emer reef ere "A pretty girle at the shore sald to her mother, "Jack says I'm the nicest girl he ever met; shall I ask him to call?" "No," replied the mother, "why not let the poor chap keep on thinking so?" mm fm i nt "He can not spend half his income." "How s0?" "Half of-it goes for PUBLIC this City at the thinking since he learned that things|' Are They Lost to Canada? = -_""." These seven motherless children who sailed in the Anchor-Donaldson liner "Athenia" to join thelr relatives in Scotland, are all members of the Wilson family whose mother dled in February and whose father employed in the Canadian Timber Limits, finds it impossible to give them the time and aftentlon necessary. are In charge of officials of the Anchor-Donaldson Line who will look after them until they arrive at Glasgow where they will be turned over to thelr Grandparents. It"is to be hoped that-they will all return later to take part in the future development of Canada. ! | Asst a. Sane quality > The children ti Se I -: $ } KEEPING BABY LOVELY AND WELL Some babies thrive from the hour of their birth while others make so little progress as to be the cause of much anxiety. As a rule it is the df gestion that Is at fault with these backward ones and they start to go ahead directly Baby's Own Tablets are made the corrective of their stomach and bowel troubles. A Baby's Own Tablets are specially designed for the use of babies and little children. They are absolutely safe and the mother can feel perfect- ly secure in giving them to even the most delicate child, They are a mild but thorough laxative which banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and allay the pains which accompany the cut- ting of teeth. They are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. iis nt dei Tavern Halved is the pear and the mugs are full, Steamed is the board and breast white: On leather, my friend, and the finest the bird's wool, Sit thee down with thy friend to- night! Thy friend of the yarn and the sil ence after; Thy friend for the toast and the talk of trails. For the arm-in-arm and the throaty laughter-- Bit three down till the long East pales! Crushed is the peach and the wine red, OCharcoaled the lamp and the young corn gold; Friend of my heart, till thy cares are shed, Sit thee down as of old on old! Qt -------- etree? Big Sister: "And what did you tell George when he asked you if you'd like him as a brother-in-law?" Bobby: "I told him that I'd think ft over, but I had several others in mind also." rn nn rnin Banish pain with Minard's Liniment. rr lee. ul The Dream Girl She simple was and all divine, Her eyes a liquid blue, --- As sweet and soft as pansies fine A-dripping with the dew; Her cheek, a rose leaf passing fair And pink as bloom of peach, A mass of gold her shining halr, Her ears a seashell each. : ---- It's all right for a boy to go to ool lege provided he'll come right back "TO EMPLOYERS OF LABOR Attention having been directed to the scarcity of work I oo 8 eng: only bona residents of Toronto on any available work. 'NON-RESIDENTS the next day and go to work. NOTIC Owl Laffs ~ Nothing is original but original sin. A small boy was walking home from a music lesson with his violin under his arm when a thief crept up behind him, snatched the instrument and im- mediately disappeared. It sounds like a dream come true. Millions of small boys lke to imagine such a theft while practicing on the piano at home, but it almost never happens. Alphonse--"Did you poise?" Gaston--"Yes, avoirdupois." say she has Abe Martin: Ionia, the little daugh- ter of Mrs. Leghorn Tharp, president of the Colonial Bridge Club, wuz seri- ously crushed to-day when a stack of unwashed dishes toppled over on her. Man--"At the circus there was a girl who rode beneath the horse, on | the horse's neck, and almost on its | tail." y His Neighbor--*That's nothing. I did all that the first time [ ever got on one." | Neighbor -- "Does you wife know anything about cooking?" ! Groom--"Well, I heard her telephon- | | Ing her mother, inquiring if she had | { to use soft water for poft-boiled eggs | and hard water for hard-boiled sega." A poor joke isn't improved by re-| petition. Amos Tash--'Where are you go-' ing?" Hi Brow--"I'm going to Pea Ridge to mail a letter. The postmaster at Brushville won't buy my eggs so I won't mail my letters in his box." First Burglar--"Let's get out of this. We've broken into the house of the heavyweight champion." Second Burglar--""He never fights for less than a million dollars." Magistrate--"'You are accused of having broken into a bank and stolen $200,000." Prisoner--""I'm sorry to say I'm not guilty." Mr. Thomas A. Edison has an- nounced that he is very fond of bables. Mr. Edison, by th way, is very deaf. Uncle--"My boy, think of the fu- ture." Youth--"I can't. It's my girl's birth- day and I must think of the present." Manager--"I'm afraid you're ignor- Ing our efclency system, Smith." | Smith--"Perhaps so, sir, but some- body has got to get the work done." One thing about a kleptomaniac is that he takes things go easily. Customer--"Gimme a marcelling iron and a bottle of carbolic acid." 4< Clgrk--""What do you want that for?" Customer--""Gonna curl up and dle." Gentlemen frequently marry brun- ettes before they begin préferring the blondes. ---- Minard's Liniment refreshes the scalp. es merce. Sampson Pudding A bread pudding that is dark brown: Brown your slices of bread in the break the required amount into your pu dish and pour in enough cold to soften the bread. Let this stand long enough 80 you feel no hard pleces. Then add sugar, raisins, salt and spice to taste, no eggs. This pud- ding was baked In a deep pot in shape Hike a flower pot and was cooked in a slow open for six hours. We ate it, sliced cold with a sweet hot sauce poured over it. Be sure to have enough milk, for the long baking re- quires it, and put a cover over pot during the cooking. Jane-- Why did you decide to mar- 7y Billy instead of Jim?" Philippa-- "1 he proposed found I loved Billy best. You see, The Last of the Three "Rs" first-term algebra, high school mathematics as a whole To the rising generation as to the old, multiplication .is apparently still vexation and the rule of three the school's chief perplexity. More pupils failed in mathematics in the New York high schools during 1929 than in any other subject, according to a re- port recently issued. In one school morb than half of the pupils failed while failures in totaled 26.9 per cent, On the other hand, less than 5 per cent, failed in music and domestic science and 13 per cent. in English, though foreign languages demanded a 'Rep Rose Tea Ta' . 8 108 Too Quatsries - = REVTASEL J Onan Pexog = October | ; The month when flaming leaves. are | | sere i. Ja And nature grows more sober, Should be the gayest of the year-- | No month is like October. Fast following on fair Harvest's heels Comes Hallowe'en; no hitches Will halt the whirl of Frolic's wheels, Nor stop the sport of witches, | ee Ane. | Little Squirt | Young Grapefruit: "You nasty sour old thing!" . Lemon: "Get out, you little squirt!" -- | We're mad at fortune tellers. One| told us we would receive several very interesting letters, and we rushed home and were served alphabet soup. LD speech course, apples Overseas for Christmas. oven and let them dry like rusks, then|' student toll second only to mathe S--------m--___ em matics, . ! xs ei BLACKHEADS Doctor--"What you need Is a little | Get two ounces of péroxine powder from sun." your druggist. Sprinkle on a hot. wet Modern Miss--"Is this a proposal?" Sloth and rub the Ta00 by rh oy safe, sure and simple way to ¢ _. | blackheads. Satisfaction wuaranteed or === | money refunded. F. W. SCARF & CO. Quick, Sure Relief | BILIOUSNESS ATENTS| SLUGGISHNESS { List of "Wanted Intention CONSTIPATION BHR ESIL Information Sent bree | . | THE RAMSAY CO. Dept. W. | Bike one fonight | Ee a: oui on | | omm-------- Make tomorrow || | I Nervous Headaches oi due to over work, are quickly dis- pelled by Minard's. First heat the Liniment--then inhale it for a few minutes. It has a tive effect. | BRIGHT » speedy cara "THEY WORK - WHILE YOU SLEEP WELCOME = if NEW YORK and, WHY SUFFER 31ST 7#AVE, | FROM YOUR opposite PENNA. RR.STATION) : LIVER? Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feel ing? This indicates a torpid liver Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's Little Liver Pills. They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming. They are not & purgative that cramps or ains, unpleasant after effect follow- ng, on the contrary a good tonic. All Druggists 25¢ and 75c red pkgs. | ~ ACID CONDITION the common cause of pain and discomfort after eating - - 200 Rooms leach with ath and Servidor Geri. your dread of pain after eating. Eat without fear of "indigestion," sour stomach, disagreeable gas or headaches. When your food ferments, "disagrees," , Hes like a lump in your stomach, it's a sign of too much acid. You need mot resort to crude methods--take instead an anti-acid that will correct the condition. Phillips' : Milk of Magnesia. 3 A spoonful of this pleasant-tasting, sooth- ~ | ing fluid neutralizes many times its volume of acid. It restores the proper alkaline balance to an acid-soaked stomach' and bowels--assists these organs to function as' they should. Phillips'. Milk of Magnesia is what you headaches, nausea or biliousness indicates an over-acid condition. Take a spoonful today and for several days and see how it sweetens the system. You won't be nearly Genuine Milk of M nesia is alwa ss gat -- tablet. #0 liable to colds or sickness. All drug- for the name Phillipson stores--in 50c bottles. wrapper and bottle, fe * x . aan TINTS IVE: ! don't take them with th MAGNESIA -- Classified - Adverthing A ARRY. RELIABLE MATRIMON i AL, paper malled free. Address I'riendship Magazine, Medina, New- York, AND DEFECTIV corrected In five week Miss M. B, McAllister, Special- ist, P.O. Box 322, London, Ontario, a! TAMMERING eee eee wt V ANTHD =A THOUSAND BRITISH. to get prices for sending Write "The Man From Kent," Drawer A, Bure | ington, ont. Ey $2.00 FOR ONY HOUR'S WORK. ---- ten tt it eS ayrem------ J ASY, INTERESTING, PROFIT- 4 ABLE. Better quality aad lower | direct factory prices make sales easy. Build up a bank account selling Lide | Locknit Silk Lingerie and Hosiery, Sample silk stockings and bloomers, $3. rr guarantee--satisfaction or money refunded Write for full details. LIDO SILK MILLS, 1502 St. Catherine W, Montreal, SEE People used to search their family trees for thelr ancestors: they ccarch them for their offspring. nowadays For Tender Skins = £, Cuticura "| Shaving Stick as: Freely Lathering Am \ Medicinal & Emo'" ent "The trouble with me, and T guess this applies to 99 out of every 100 men who are putting on weight, 1 didn't have the energy or "pep" to keep it off. Lost all interest in any healthy activity and just lazed around accumulating the old pounds, until I got that * Kiuschen feeling." Start. taking Kruschen Salts--that's the common-sense way to reduce--but idea thas they possess reducing quglities in themselves. : This is what they do---they clean ong the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splens did working shape, and fill you with vigor and tireless energy. As a result, inste F yourself in an easy chs moment and letting flabby fat acc late, you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition, Ikruschen Salts are the up-to-date Fountain of Youth, Take one-half teaspoon fn a glass of hot water to-morrow morning and every morning --be careful of the foods you eat take regular moderate exercise--then watch the pounds slide off, Before Her Baby Came "I have used several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and find it hoje me wonderfully, espe- cially before childbirth. I have five lovely children. Aftet my last baby came I had a misera- ble pain in my right side so 1 bought another bottle of the Compound and I feel fine now. I work outside during the fruit season in addition to my housework." -- Mrs. C Slingerland, R.R. #4, St. Cath- erines, Ontario. Lydia E. Pinkham's } HOI Se 3 I A BC ay EF Eee AT