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ty § « be left alone, 1t is .ot in philosophy, (in his life of the gale.) Which shows that out sense of sumoy, . ~ Jenny Lind was no beauty and well she knew it! Once a" inquired of her concerning th of Swedish women, ! "All the Swedes are beautiful," she replied. "It is seldom that. ome sees anyone like me." ou. "of herself, And the reason she gave for Her re I ' fusal to sing in Paris was this: "I am too ugly. It is impossible for me to have any success in Paris." * - - Yet 'wher she began to sing an ex<| over her.| She became] | traordinary change come Bhe was transfigured. beautiful. Many. eye-witnesses testi] fled as to that. Most important of all (says Mr, Wagenknecht) is her own i observation 'in this connection: "I became a different body, different soul." L] Ld . When Barnum brought Jenny Lind to the United States, the whole coun- try went mad over her--egged on, of course, by. the master showman. But there were plous persons who did mot accept her. One such, Mrs, Niles Wadsworth, wife of the village black- smith of Cornwall, Connecticut, has - been rescued from oblivion by Emanuel Bcoville, Jr. Here is the story: Niles planned to travel down to New York to hear Jenny. If he went to hear a play actress, his wife warned him, she would never speak fo him again. He did and she didn't, They lived, together alter that. for over twen- ty years, but :he never spoke a word to him from that day on, even when he lay a-dying. Ld Ld » Once some Americans actually sue- ceeded in fercing their way into her = drawing-room, says Mr. Wagenknecht, "Jenny entered, stiff as a poker, and asked them to state their business. Somewhat abashed, they replied that they had simply wanted. to seq her, to make her acquaintance. "Well," said Jemny--she was very sensitive, "here is my front!" and she made a profound bbw. Then turn- ing abont, "There is my back. Now you can go home and say that you bave seen me." With» which, abruptly, she left the room. Yet, after they had gone, she was overwhelmed with re morse for her rudeness. ---- ee Skull 20,000 Years Old Unearthed in Germany Stuttgart. -- Important -rehistoric finds made in a cave near Ulm in- clude the skull of a man from the Apri- goaclan period. This is the first one found in Germany, the only others in existence having Ween discovered in England, France and Austria. The cave, situated in the so-called Swa- bian Alb, was discovered by accident, and the Prehistoric Institute of con- ducting the excavations. In the en- trance to the cave palgolithic tools and bones were found. The cave dis closed itself as a neolithic burial place, the finds including ceramics, hand-| mills, flint weapons and the bones of mammoths, rhinoceroses, wild horses and cave bears. The most important finds, in addi- tion to the skull from the Aurignacian period, some twenty t> fifty thousand years ago, include nrticles from the first millenniums' following that per- lod. Among them are ivory needles and other implements of eight differ- ent types, mammoth teeth and spear heads of bone and ivory. Of ial Builds Re Easy to sistance Yl 1AKE Lines For Autumn Something fluttered on thé sill, Brushed against the windowpane, Yet there was no whir of wings Nor, angther sound. still, Not a blade moved on the plain, Gone were twilight murmurings-- Silence all around, Then one said be saw it swing Athwart the casement, He had seen its ruddy hue-- A comet in the grass, And all knew how it would bring Golden curves against the blue-- Knew these would: not pags Till new glories had been spent, Cast on footpath and on wall, Flung like thunder at the hill, Swept away by gales; Pass not as the summer went, Quietly as first leaves fall, But as gusty autumn will, High on windy, trails. Carlyle W. Morgan in The Christla; Science Monitor. edly 'Paper Made From pello, attached to the Chemical Tnst! paper and efforts are being made t develop a regular iniustry. Importance als, are the remnants. of carvings representing men and ani- mals. The excavations are continuing and further important discoveries are expected. -------- John Bull Mary Borden in Harper's Monthly (New York): Joh. Bull makes a bad impression on strangers because he _ doesn't care what impression he . makes, He is difficuit to know be- ruse he doesn't want to be known. "Confirmed and contented Jessimiat, Ais wants are few; one of them is to science or art that his genius lies, but ~ in the conduct of human affaifs, He is a practical, uncon: Socialist. He respects that ¢ 1 cls the cious Vs man] ET lies i civil- it {] i | i e name: RESTFUL SLEEP FEVERISH CHILD -- With Castorio's regulation | When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means that he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off aa it * should be. Bowels need help--mild, gentle help--but effective. Just the kind Custoria gives. Castoria is a ik) Pog" le rapration mad p 7 dren's ailments. {special no harsh, eh "'no narcotics. Don't let your gs rest--and your bg od Castoria_slweys RIA Trees stood tall. and straight and It was red. Gaudy hordes on whispering tread, Banana Leaf Rio De Janeiro.--A process for mak- ing paper from banana léaves has. been developed by Dr, Virgilio Cam- tute of Rio De Janerio, Two factories are ¢ »loyed . making banana-leaf SEED EL i necessary 1 waits until he's leay Fair Catch yisitor, male, or fe D 'who is ume: 'a blind date, 6 Mck--Privilege enjoyed. ex- vely by her old man. /Player--¥ictims of hall tosis, ; X In Play--Girlie who gets the grand rush with "cut-ins' 'at a football dance. Fumble--A 'bashful or awkward bozo. Downs -- Condition which requires _ | aspirin and tomato juice the next | morning. Continuously in Possession--Fran- Hic victim who has been double crossed bY a guy who promised to "break" him. Kneeoing--Unfair advantage taken by flapoers, An old Dutchman, returning to Hol- land, was asked by a friend what in his estimation was the strangest thing 'he had noticed, and he replied: "The United States has many wonderful things, but the strangest is a drink called the cocktail--and here is how they make it: They put in whiskey to make it strong, then water to make it weak; gin to make it hot and ice to make it cold; lemon to make it sour, Sugar to make it sweet; then they say, 'Here's to you!' and drink it them- selves." 1 Father--"When I was your age, son, I was glad to get dry tread to eat." Bright Five-Year-Old--"You're much better off now that you are living with us, aren't you, Daddy?" Bandi.--"What! Only thirty cents? Been playing poker, eh?" Vietim--"No, but I've been sitting '| with some fellows who were!" The hapdiest place t live is within your income. When the at lays back its ears and humps i. * br ck, the smart dog knows it is time to use diplomacy, ur heart goes out to the man who joined the Navy to see the world and then spent four years in a submarine. A barking dog seldom bites, and a blustering man aver fights. The book "What Every Young Man Should Know". should, be, ch: 132d -to "What Every Young Girl Should no." If we have to ¢ without things we need, we Just grin and Lear it; it's doing with- out upnecessary thirgs we want that makes us downhearted, n| ' She--"What should I do for a sprain- ed ankie?" Joe--*"Limp!" Mother--*"Come, Freddie, and kiss yeur aunt." Freddie--""Aw, Ma, 1 ain't done nothin' i- Mary had a little lamb, Given by friend to keep; 1t followed her around until 0 It died from loss of sleep. Old Lady--"Why didn't you try to '1 keep out of prison?" "Gangster--"1 did, and they gave me thrée months for resisting an officer." The ory man really interested in! hot air is the owner of a furnace, The penitentiaries are filled with those who '| got caught and the resorts crowded with those who didn't. The older '{ friends of a girl who's about to be mar- ried often try to comfort themselves by saying they'd hate to be as crazy about a man as she is. Some travel broadens the mind, but hitch-hiking seems to enlarge nothing but the gall. Wife--"Well, dear, have you found a job yet?" Hubby--"Yes, my pet, you go to work to-morrow." | The driver of the dilapidated car | asked the bystander: "Can you tell me the quickest way to Victoria?" After a critical glance at the car, | the bystander replied, "Yes, take a . 29 'bus," i Una Unavoidable -who takes little sister | Snapper Back--Sheba or Sheik well » & Brodie as she hurriedly told need reached." operators that when an urge the call. Twelve cities and towns side. Upon the return of show improvement. y "Operator! I need your help!" exclaimed Mrs. Herbert the telephone operator of her "My son Billy is very sick and his father must be Bert Brodie, a commercial traveler, was known to be somewhere in the western seetion of the province. However, such is the persistence of Long Distance nt call has to be put through and complete information about the location is lacking they "follow through" as long as there is any hope of completing were called before Mr. Brodie was located. Within two hours he was at his boy's bed- the father the boy began to The telephone bridged the gap! Big Entry List For Winter Fair Live Stock and Agricultural Displays Higher Than Usual A welcome and refreshing tone of confidence in Canadian agricultural conditions is sounded in the announce. ment by the management of the Royal Winter Fair that "prospects for en- tries at the Royal in all departments were never better than at the present momen..." inces are most anxious 'o eontinue to display their liv stock and other agri- cultural products," the Royal's state- ment goes on, "and the Dominion Government and the Provincial Gov- ernments, recognizing the advantages of the provinces continuing to occuny a prominent position at the Royal are contribv.ing their usual financial assistance in transportation and in the selection of the live stock and agricultural products. "There has been .nore than the usual aumber of inquiries from Un- ited Stutes points this year and the Royal's survey of Ontario and Quebe: indicates that there is considerably more live stock than usual ready for exhibition, so that we are very satis- fied that the Winter Fair will open with the best and most representative live stock displays which we nave ever had. "Although general conditions last November were anything but favor- able, 1930 was the Royal's record year, not only in exhibits and attendance, but the spirit of the people at the show was happier than at any pre- vious event. We feel surc that the spirit of optimism at that time has served a very useful purpose in that it has enabled Canadians better to view recent economic adjustments with equanimity, We believe that a similar result will be secured at the forthcoming Royal Winter Fair, and be more roticeab's yerhaps on account of tte greater coatrast in conditions. "The Loyal this year is designed to commer crate its founding aad inau- guration ten years ago, when in the depression that followed the war il helped so signally to restore confidence to Dominion agriculture generally. Since its 'birthday' at that time it has established itself as an institution to which Canadians all over Canada have pointed with a very considerable pride. cycle under conditions which periit it to perform a service to Canada in| influencing the general outlook and state of mind of the Canadian people, apart altogether from its influence upon agriculture. The aim of the management is that everyone who vis- its the Royal and everyone who ex- "Exhibitors in the western prov.' | "Just a piano," "I'he Royal is entering upon its new |' Rabbit Hole in September (F.M.W. in The Countryman) hands and knees in that hot stub- bly fleld I peered into the warm dark earthy place, Curious to know what might lie hid- den there-- Whether some frightened whiskered rabbit face Would stare a frozen moment into mine Before he plucked up heart to bolt away. But, 'No one at home in here,' I said aloud, And every word on that warm twilit air Fell cool and clear as the words of a young boy. (1 did not know my voice could play so rare A game. 'No one at home," I sald once more: The boy's voice, like a chime of lazy bells Fled echoing down dim rabbit corri- | dors Remote and sweet. | heels In the hot sun. Idly, contentedly, I felt the quiet of earth flow into me. {On 1 sat back on my i Still a Chance The Londoner met what appeared to be the oldest inhabitant outside the village inn. "May I ask how old you are?" he said, "I be just a hundred, surr," came the wheezy reply. "That's a fine old age," went on the Londoner, "but, if I may say so, 1 don't suppose you'll live to see an- other hundred years." The old man calmly tossed down his drink and turned to the Londoner. "Well, don't know so much about that," he replied, "I be stronger now than when I started n my first hun- dred." EE Soon Settled They were listening to an orches- tral concert. "By the way," she asked her com- Panion, "what is that piece they are playing now?" "I've no idea," he replied, "but we'll ask one of the men in the orchestra." Together they approached the players. "What's that you're playing?" he asked politely enough. "Just a plano, sir," ~ame the reply. -|Jersey peach and apple orchards are Night Lights and Low Tem- perature Disturb Pests' Regime ; The depression has hit the insect dling moths which infest certain New worried about the state of affairs. egg-laying conditions in these orchards Just right--darkness at night amd an average temperature not far from 60 degrees Fahrenheit for a good part of the year. Photo electric cells and sen- world. Oriental peach moths and cod-| Gi Up to now these insect pests found F HIP! US YOUR POULTRY ment by certified cheque. Crates I Ve us a trial. Rosenfeld Poultry. 'Co. Limi % Egg ted, Montreal. MINK POR SALE OR SALE--PURE NOVA J mink." My customers won 'stakes and firsts, Chicago, Bs "dtovl holm Mink Shows, 1930. number to. book. Satisfaction Scotia's oldest minkery. Broo) Wert Middle River, Nova sitive th tats have ch d all this and now the moths face the pros- pect of not being able to lay their eggs at.all, Dr. Thomas J, Headlee, entomologist of the New Jersey Agricultural Experi- ment station, has discovered that these moths will not lay eggs on the trees in daylight or if it is colder than 60 degrees. Accordingly he has had elec- tric floodlights, with "electric eye" LBS. PRINTS, sSIl/g 3 $1.00. A. MpGre, Ontario. VELVET, .. Chatham, EALTH, HAPPINESS SUCCESS, Scientific laws by world famous ychologist. Valuable information 'ree, rite Simpson's, 66 McNairn Ave. Toe ront ---- 100-Mile Speed on Roads That 100 miles an hour speed soon control, installed in a large orchard, floodlights out of circuit at tempera- tures below 60 degrees. The electric eves turn on the flood- lights at dusk and turn them off at dawn. To the surprise of the moths it now never gets dark in that orchard except in very cold weather and then they are too torpid to lay. Conse- quently the next generation of moths in that region seems likely never to be born and the orchard men believe they have found an economical method will be common on the highways and that routes should be 7repared to meet together with themostats to cut the this rate was the forecast of J. E. Hale to the Society of Automotive Engine eers, CUTICURA Shaving Cream Produces a rich, creamy lather that remains moist through- out the shave. At deslers or went postpaid on receipt of dg. Address: J.T. Watt ompany, Ltd., Montreal, of eliminating these pests. Times change, for better or for worse, ac: cording to whether one is a fruit raiser or an insect pest, SUE IRL RRA, Cold Water Taps On Tropic Roads Simla.--"Cold witer for every, man." This is the inscription lhat| nay be read hanging over a tap, be | side a trading post on the Hindustan-! Tibet road, between ' mla and Mash- cbra, writes a correspondent of "The Christian. Science Monitor," The an- rouncement, with its implied invita- tion, is another e idence of the thor- oughness with which the British authorities in India seek to serve way- farers and those porrer members of the Indian and Tibetar communities whose livelihood is earned along 'this, ancient highway. Lying far below the snow line of the Hinazlayas at this 1 point, the Hindustan-Tibet road in | the sur.ner is one where water is 1arely lo be seen the voon ot! | these unexpected wells and "a Teets c.1 be readily imagined. re are! other water facilities on tic road, but government coupons are requ'rei| to secure the water from wardens] who serve it out. Ana for those men "whose work takes them daily along the sun-baked road he advantage of the availability of this "cold water for every man" is one that can be estimated only by those who know India and Tibet. ang Fes due to INDIGESTION | acio sTomacH HEARTBURN HEADACHE A GASES -NAU FOOD SOURS | ALOT two hours after eating | many Jeople suffer from sour st hs. They call it indigestion. It RADIOS: ;.05h, $25 complete. Electric Radlos, $50 complete. Phonographs, $15. We ship anywhere. Write for prices, TORONTO SALES CO. 1367 Danforth Ave. Toronto. hibits there shall be better equipped to meet whatever problems may cross their path in the immediate future." REAL Cr ' "Jackson," said the master of the house to his gardener, "I thought you 'said you had rolled the lawn this! morning?" "That be right, sir," said the gar- dener, , | "Then 'what are all these little ' "bumps?" asked the; marion | The gardener gazed at the Yumpy| "Now that's a very funny coinci-, ease) he explained. "Only gesterity i was reading in a pi that there's 'a lot of little ni es we never | hear nothing about ~~ : - ----------i Let | » Malice Malice itself drinks in the best part f its own poison. That of serpents 's deadly to others, but harmless to themselves. This has no resemblance to 1t;' it is deadlest to its possessors. i oy Silver Clue. When Simpson was leaving his club lone night he discovered somebody han taken his new umbrella--by mistake, of course--and had left an old one in its place. Next day he met Jimpson in the street with it. f "I say, old chap," said Simpson, pleasantly, "would you mind handing over my umbrella?" "It's not yours," replied Jimpson, indignantly. "I bought it only last | weele . on pe YSorry if 1 make a mistake," said| Simpson. Then. in a more serious tone ! he added: "Would you care to do me a slight favor?" ' "What is it?" "Give me that silver band from around: the handle: it's got my name on it. Sh x means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia--just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless, Results come almost in- stantly, It is the approved method. You will never use another when 3 ai 1 STOP KHEUnATISM BEFORE IT STOPS YOU! Don't Let Your 8 Take Thomas' Rheumatic Remedy be! free from Sciatica, Neuritls, Lumbagn, y and Muscular Rheumatism. The. average person requires to five bottles. U Mailed. parcel post from the Th Rheumatism Yale St, Londen, On | Milk you know. Be sure Lo get the genuine Phillips of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for correcting excess acids. 90¢ a bottle--any drug store. Th dentifrice for clean teeth and healthy gums is Phillips Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth- paste that safeguards against acid- mouth. (Made in Canada.) SHE HAD TO CRAWL 0 BED One stair at a time---oa ler hands and knecs--that was how she had to do it. And when she did get to bed. her troubles were not over, "Twelve months ago 1 could not sleep on account of the terrikle pains in my knecs, and 1 might say in all my joints.' At night I could ouly erawl up to bed, one stair at a time," Bu*. since taking Kruschen Salts regularly, I have entirely lost all pains and sfiffness, and, if needed, could now run upstairs two at a time. In fact, I feel 10 vears Younger. 1 shall never be without Kruschen Salts." -- Mrs, ARBD Po you realise what causes rheu- matism ? Nothing but sharp-ed sed uric acid crystals which form ns tise result of sluggish eliminating cryans, Kruschen dh always be counted upon to elear those painful crystals from the system, The six sai(s in Kruschen are bound to dissolve away all traces of uric acid. And more! 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