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a? REN RR Rn » Lo] has pe 5 AE ---- Wife at Willesden. My husband strangled me many times, since we have been married, __ Nottingham revellers I was not gran; my legs just failed to carry Judge Crawford at Suothend: Is there a woman who can held her tongue, Defendant after a plaintiff had gi- ven evidence at Bow County Court: He does not usually tell lies, but you "cannot help it when you come into these courts, Witness at Highgate of a motorist The defendant flung out the clutch which hit the car immediately behind. Man at Willesden, If my wife wants a separation let her have it. When she wants a thing she always ! gets it in the end. Willesden magistrate: Do you real- ly want to pay these taxes? Defen- dant, enthusiastically; I do Fogg 4 Festivals of Song ; Popular in Scotland EDINBURGH -- Musical festivals are credited with a revolution In singing in Scotland, according to Sir Hugh Robertson, chairman of the Glasgow Festival, At a conference on the musical .estival movement here recently, 'he sald this musical influence had been felt in quarters quite outside the festivals themselves. Sir Hugh instanced the Gaelic Mod and other movements which had been caught up and borne along on the wave of progress, He described the festival movement as one of the most active of those counteractive agencles ~ face to face with Richard Washburn which stood against the tendency of the age toward mechanization, At the moment, he said, they were the problem of problems--that of the right use of lelsure. A new order was emerging, in which grind and slavery.would he a thing of the past, and in which man and woman would have-time to "run to seed" or "come to flowers" There was danger of degeneration and de- cay. Tt was the spiritual life of the nation, in his view, that wag In danger, Reassurance as to the syn.pathethic backing that the supporters of the musical festival might expect to re- ceive from' the Scottish Education Department came from its secretary, Mr, W. W. McKechnie, -C.B., who as- sured 'the conference that the de- partment was increasingly interested in music, and that he was sorry to hear that more schools were not go- ing in for the festivals. en) ~ Lauds France Child Tells of Recovery Progress Paris.--That France is driving to- ward "new stability and prosperity" 'was the conclusion-~of. Richard Wash- burn Child after a week of interviews with minfsters, bankers and business men. Child, in Europe: ag an economic observer for Washington, left for Ber- lin, where he will continue an inves- tigation of trade pdssibilities. "Renewed confidence in France should make it easier to conclude a trade treaty with the United States," he said. : Although he dlscussed the situa- tion only vaguely, the American diplo- mat sald "Everyone wants currency stabilization to reduce international uncertainty." Casos.of Asthma ~ In the majority of asthma cases there are three factors concerned. First, the constitutional tendency, as is so often illustrated by the fact that several members of a family may suffer from the disease. Secondly there is: some substance contact - with which brings on an attack. The substance may be dust particles. from. certain localities or houses; the emanation from feathers horses or cats; it may be some. food when it is eaten, such as egg, milk, fish etc : ; Thirdly there is a factor which ten- ders your more-susceptible to one of the above-named substances, e.g, worry, tiredness, poor health, con- stipation, ete, Every case of asthma occurring in young people should be tested to see whether they are sensitive to certain substances, and if they are found to be sensitive they must try to avoid them in future. Patients are very frequently sensitive to horse hair cats' fur and feathers. Found ! | Windsor, England--Found: one dog Cairn terrier. Name of owner: Edward Albert Christian Georga Andrew Patrick Da. vid Windsor, Prince of Wales, Name of dog: Jigs Found by: Unidentified motorist. Received by: Southampton poiice, who had been driven batty looking for Jigs for three days and nights, when he ran away from Wales' country house, Fort Belvedere, Sharge: AW.0.L, ing royal equerry, Dispositions Lodged in jail await-| a -------------------------- QE. VERT STE LOO _ Phillipg' Milk of M Phillips' Milk of M She Gained Energy This young woman's method of redue overweight is evidently as beneficial as it is effective, and a let- ter she writes is therefore worthy of publiration t-- "I am 24 years of spe; height 5 ft. $2 ina and a short time Bo my | weight was 28 lbs, above norinal. i was listless and without energy, Now after taking Kruschen Salts veguiarly have lpst 28 lbs. in weight, and have much more vitality. Also I have a very good complexion and I do not have face blemishes of any kind. Surely this must be due to my havin ure blo and I attribute the fac my taking Kruschen Salts. -- (Miss) M, S. Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to hrow off each day those waste pro- ducts and poisons which would other- ise: b. if ite y Ie ned hina body's Recent Events From Overseas A RECORD DEAL, Eug.--O0ld Rugbelans, the holders, were beaten In the third round of the Halford-Hewitt Golf Cup on the Royal Cinque Ports course here recently, bp Old Watsonians by 3 games to 2, The most spectatcular shot of the day was a shanked drive by E. C. Tyrwhitt-Drake (Lancing) from the first tee, the ball going through the door of the clubhouse and coming to rest outside the dining room--the 19th hole ine one! : The winners in the third round were O Wellingtonians, ¢ Watsoni- ans, 'O Foresters, O Radlelans, O Up- ploghams, O Carthusians, O Halley- durlanns and O tonians.' NEW FUEL LONDON--A fleet of new stream- lined wagons recently delivered to the R.AF. aerodrome, Biggin Hill, Kent, euaough British coal-petrol to supply seven air squadrons, It was the largest bulk supply of petrol made from British coal ever delivered. So confident are the authorities of the quality of the fuel--proved by last year's gruelling tests--that the seven squadrons at Biggin Hill are to leave on protracted manoeuvres early next month, using nothing else. For 17 Squadrons The R.A.F:- now nsumes whole of the British Lip, This year 1,000,000 gallons of pet- rol will be produced for the force from 300,000 tons of British coal, By the end of the year seventeen squadrons will be using it. The South Wales coalfield, which, before the war, supplied the Navy with the bulk of its coal, has sent a deputation to the ofl-conversion ex- perts inviting them to establish a plant in 'Monmouthshire, PAPER WORTH £10,000 LONDON---A frail iittle woman is fighting. a legal battle with lawyers and executors in Ne. York over @& square {nch:of paper. But that piece of paper is worth between £10,000 and £16,000. 'Meanwhile in England half a dozen connoisseurs are keeping 'in touch with New York by cable, and waiting for the opportunity - to step in and gain posesssion of that piece_of paper. : It is the British Guiana one cent stamp, the rarest stamp In the world. It is the only specimen in existence. ' . The frail woiran is Mrs, Hind, widow of the millionaire brush manufacturer, whose hobby was collecting rare stamps. She still possesses If Past 45 and "Low" and Upset Look for Acld Stomach the the stamp, HERE ARE THE SIGNS: Nervousness Fréquent Headaches Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness "Indigestion Sleeplessness Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Sto * Auto-intoxication WHAT TO DO FOR IT: TAKE--2 teaspoonfuls of illips' Milk of Mag. nesia in a glass of water every morning when Lull 5 Mine eas ui Biter eating. And another ore you go to bed. R--Take the -new illips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets -- one tablet for "each teaspoonful as die rected above. , have Acid Stomach, don't yy about it. Follow the simple - directions given above. This small dosage of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia acts af once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach Jin and other distress, Try it. You'll feel like a new person. But--be careful you get genuine esia, OF Tablets when you buy--25¢ 'What Does Your Handwriting By GEOFFREY ST, CLAIR (Grapho-Analyst) 3 All rights reserved. Pe (Editor's Note: Many letters of appreciation have been received from readers, who find these articles on Character from Handwriting fascinat. ing and of absorbing interest. Read the author's offer to you at the end of this article), One of the most interesting features about Grapho-Analysis, the science of Character Reading from Handwriting, is the opportunity it presents of find- * ing the truth about oneself. Ob, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as {thers see us! : --Burns. Burns spoke truly when, in those memorable lines, he expressed the {n- ability of people to really know them: selves. Grapho-Analysis provides the key that opens the door of knowledge. NeaYly a year ago, a young lady wrote to me, and explained that she could not keep her friends. She was "good-looking, and cultured, and had a good personality, She could make friends--but she could not keep them! A glance at her handwriting sup- plied the reason. She was inclined to indulge in sarcasm, and her wit was rather biting. No wonder she lost her friends, I told her the truth, 1 suggested that she curb this tendency, and cul- tivate a more sympathetic demeanour towards people, Not so long ago, I had a letter from her, in which she expressed her grat. ftude for my advice, and told me that she no longer found her friends des- erting her. She had cured herself of her sarcastic habit, Bad Habits. The unfortunate thing about bad 'habits is that, in many instances, we do not know that we are guilty. A friendly suggestion often opens our eyes to the truth. Show? That is where the Grapho-Analyst is able to be of gieat help to you. Replies B.J., Winnipeg--You 'have a very great emotional capacity, And you are very expressive in your emotions, They sweep you along. You must gain control over them. Of course, it will'not be easy, but it is worth the effort, As it fs now, you are swept hither and yon, without any mind control, and you are likely to do things, and say things, that you wil bitterly regret afterwards. $ W.J.S. Toronto~~Yours isa very re- served nature, You feel things read. ily, but you dre backward in express- ing your feelings. You carry your reserve almost to a point of coolness, and alienate friends, against your will. The cure in your case lies within yourself. Try and cultivate a more open and friendly disposition. Be sympathetic towacds people and their troubles. You do not have to be gushing; in fact, you never could be. But you can show your interest in people and sympathize with them. | You will find that people will recipro- cate and you will be better liked. At the present time, you do feel for these people and their worries, but you Sol vol. not show this feeling. Do you want to know the weak points In YOUR character? The author will send you a personal anal- ysis of your handwriting. Merely send a letter in your normal writing, and enclose 100 coin and. a 3c stamped addressed envelope--please, be sure it Is. a 3c stamp--and you will be sur- prised at the revelations. Address: Geoffrey St. Clair, Grapho-Analyst, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Tor- onto, Ort. If you send more than one specimen of 'writing, please enclose coin for each. watching] and 50 sizes, | which, she claims, was given to her ly her husband; the executors 'dis. pute her right-- to-it. Negotiations continue. ~ Meanwhile the remainder of the collection, valuea &t £100,000, has arrived with Mr. R. H. Harmer, the stamp dealer, who, on hearing that the collection was to be sold, raced out to America in advance of hund- reds of other dealers, and bought the lot. . Hope of Settlement ; But the precious stamp which Mr. Harmer wanted more than any other in the world, for which he had waited many years to buy, eluded him, When he reached America the squabble was still going on, and the stamp cannot yet be sold. Mr. Harmer said: "The question has not been taken to court, anc I hope it will be settled amicab.y. "I am in touch with the executors, and as soon as the ownership of the stamp is settled I shall buy it. "It is printed in black on magenta. colored paper, and was one of a few issued in 1856 by the British Guiana authorities." - HUGE EDJFICE LIVERPOOL, Eng.--Thanks largely to the munificent gift, just announced of nearly $1,250,000 from Lord Vestey and his brother, Sir Edmund Vestey, Liverpool Anglican Cathedral is like ly to be finished completely in an- other 16 years or within 6C years of the laying of the corner-stone by King Edward VIII, Compared with the time it took to build some of the other great cath- edrals of England this will be a truly amazing achievement. Whole cen- turies were spent upon the erection of such noble piles as Canterbury, York _or Lincoln. On the other hand St. Paul's was rebuilt after the Great Fire of London, in the short space of 36 years, The money for its rebuild- ing came largely from a tax on coal brought into London. Freewill Offerings Liverpool Cathedral is rising en. tirely through freewill offerings, ranging from the penny of the Sun. day scholar to gifts even more prince- ly than that of the brothers Vestey. "Lord Vestey and Sir Edmund Vest. ey are making the gift in memory of their parents and the money is to be devoted to the building of the great Central Tower of the Cathedral, This, the crowning feature of the de- sign of Sir Gilbert Scott, will rise 327 feet above ground level, making the Cathedral a landmark for many miles -| out at sea, "Up to now we have had rather a shapeless building from the outside," pays: Sir Gilbert Scott. "The tower will give it a certain completeness and dignity, - We shall start on the tower in bout two years, and it ought to be completed in about four." Anticipate Criticism The nave, which is the final stage of the Cathedral building, will cost $2,600,000 and if mongy comes in to enable the committee(to spend $300, 000 a year the Cathedral will be com- pleted in 1950, or 50 years from the date it was begun. AE 'In anticipation oi criticism about the spending of so much money on a cathedral, it is pointed out that &J per cent, of the Vestey donation will be spent in local wages and material. Loosely-Waved, Simple Coiffure is Becoming "How shall I arrange my hair so trat T won't look like everyone else?" beauty 'experts are frequently asked. First of all, no smart woman should consider sacrificing a tasteful and flattering coiffure for one thst is dif- ferent, as to appear grotesque or con- spicuous, Any girl likes to feel that her hair is a trifle out of the ordinary but she must stay within the realm of of the dictates of fashion and consid- er her hair dress from a practical viewpoint. Let's consider what may l.appen to the average woman with average hair There's no use in telling her to dress it in a fashion meant to be. worn on- ly in coffiure style shows. Aside from the fact that such coiffure creations are too "different" to be flattering to anyone but an exoctic stage beauty, tley are generally speaking, highly impractical. They won't withstand a hat nor a strong wind nor anything else for that matter. So the simple hair styles are best for anyone who leads an active life--at least for the daytime anyway. Most women look prettier when their hair is waved softly about their faces. However, if you are lucky e- nough to have classic features that need no softening touches, wear your hair straight and be glad that you do not have to bother getting it waved. But such fortunate types are few and far 'between. For the average, wide, loose waves brushed back smoothly from the face are easy to keep in place and usually are most becoming. LIGHT CHOCOLATE CAKE Work 6 tablespoons butter and % cup fruit sugar to a cream, Then add 1% cups flour and the yolks of four eggs one by one, with a table- spoon grated chocolate, Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and stir them lightly in. Pour the mixture into a well-buttered mould and bake in a moderate oven. When quite cold pour chocolate icing all over it, France's Exports Up France's exports to the United States jumped nearly 50 per cent in a recent month, - The mines; som: camps For | £05 MAP OF CANADIAN MINES An arrangement has been made with the copyright rh bg A tity of Lloyds' Map of Canadian Mines, AUTHORITATIVE '« EDUCATIONAL « INTERESTING ~~ : Map shaws ovat $40 Mining prussriient the Ntet Impotiant ted in the of Canada, this ms GRANT MAHOOD & COMPA 'owners. to of .the world's mest famou ining mines lated on the Steck Exchanges, discoveries and EE Gal You Have Heard? "You will now kiss tne bridge," sald the parson after the ceremony, "Ob" gaid the nervous groom, "I've done that already." oy --O -- Mrs. Newrich had. given the land. £cape artist full authority and he was showing her over the formal garden he had just completed for her. Mrs. Newrich (pointing)--What Is that? 3 ¢ 4 Lan scare Artist--That is a sun- al, : Mrs, Newrlch--What's a sundial? Landscape Artist--That is to tell the time of day. The sun moving through the heavens cast a shadow which is recorded on the dial, indicat. ing the time of day. Mrs. Newrich (beaming with Inter. est)--My goodness! "These modern inventions! What will they be think- ing of next? . -- 0) -- "I do hope you keep your cows in a pasture" said Mrs. Newlywed, as she paid her bill to the milkman, "Yes'm"" replied the milkman, "of course we keep them in a pasture." "I'm so glad," gushed Mrs. Newly: V "I've.been told that pasteurized nilk is much the best." -- 0 -- Photographer (to woman sitter)-- Look pleasant, please, Sitter--I get the idea. Photographer (click, click)-- Now you can resume your natural expres- sion. @ --) -- - After chasing a street car for blocks, or a boy for years, nothing equals the feeling of disappointment of finding you've caught the wrong one. -- -- A manager of a concern was pre- senting a purse und a watch to one of the employees who was leaving the concern. The purse and watch were gifts of the other employees. After a long flattering speech, the manager wound up with: "The con- tents of this"--holding up the purse-- "may in time disappear. But'--hold- ing up the watch--"here is something that will never go." ' -- 0 -- Joe--I've just come from a show. Sam--Did you win a prize? dog Never bother about the man who calls you names to your face, but beware of the "bird" who goes around and talks about you behind your back. . --) -- Wite--Why does the whistle blow for a fire? Husband--It doesn't blow for the fire, it blows for water. They've got the fire. -- 0 -- No matter what .you do, somebody always knew you would. a 0 -- Classified News Caller--"Look here, I want to see you about this paragraph" announcing my resignation from the Chamber of Commerce." Editor--"But it's quite true, isn't it?" _Caller--"Quite. But I should like you to explain why you've printed it under 'Public Improvements', Stage Hand (to manager, gotto voice)--"Shall I loser the curtain?" _ Manager--"Why?" ' Stage-Hand--"One of tle \iving sta- tues has the N+ Doncaster, England--A new "hush hush" locomotive, believed to be the largest in the United Kingdom, is nearing the stage of construction at the London and North-Eastern rail- way's shop here. it was learned last week. The engine will have eight coupled driving wheels, each six feet, eight in, in diameter. It is understood it will be used on the London-Scotland run. The locomotive was designed by Herbert Nigel Gresley, chief.mechan- jcal engineer of the company and the school in locomotive design. ~ OFF COLOUR? How Is Your Liver? Wake up your Liver Bile ~-- Without Calomel Your liver's a very small organ, but it certainly can put your diges- tive and eliminative organs out, of kilter, By refusing to pour out is dally two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. You won't completely correct such a condition, by taking saltg, oll, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage When they've moved your bowels they're through--and you need a lv- er stimulant, Carter's Little Liver Pllls will soon bring back the sunshine Into your life, They're purely vegetable, Safe, Bure. Ask fo them by name. Re- fuse Fuhstiintes. 260 at al) droeglsts, 3 and POKER of Poker Hands. FINE Wise smokers who "roll their own" cigarettes are mak- ing 10c do a bigger job than ever before; They're using Turret Fine Cut--the mild, gives them more and better smokes for the same money and Poker Hands to exchange for free gifts. ) . A turn to Turret Fine Cut is a turn in the right direction ¥ 35 greater economy, greater pleasure and the extra value Don't wait! Save Poker Hands to get Better Cigarette Papers REE--Everybody agrees that "Chantecler" and "Vogue" are the best papers--you can get 5 large books of either brand--free for only one complete set of Poker Hands, from your nearest Poker Hand Premium Store or by mail from P.O. Box 1380, Montreal. It pays to "Roll Your Own" with CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, limited More Tobacc, ! Shey! HAN DS. foo with TURRET FINE CUT: cool, fragrant tobacco_that CUT HANDS Here's the Perfect Beauty Routine A perfect nightly beauty routine and one which every skin needs, re- gardless of its age or type, makes use of the four essential cosmetic preparations--complexion soap clea- nsing and tissue creams and skin tonic. Today we'll concentrate on a regvlar home treatment. First, wash your face and neck with soap and water, rubbing with the palms of your hands as well as with a rough wash cloth. Then rinse several times with tepid water and finish with a very cold rinse. - Cleansing cream comes next. Using upward and outward strokes cover the skin with a thin layer of the quick-melting cream. Let it stay on for two minutes and then with soft cleansing tissues remove every trace of it. Skin tonic is the third step. Pour a bit of it on a cotton pad and pat throat face and forehead with the pad, . Use brisk upward movements that stimulate and strengthen sag- ginf muscles and lazy tissues. let the tonic dry into the skin before you put on a very thin coat of tissue 0: nourishing cream. Tissue cream should be patted into the skin and the spot under the chin deserves a few extra vigorous slaps: See that there is plenty of cream a- round the eyes and across the fore- head where fine lines have a tenden- Kennedy & Menton 421 College St. Toronto Harley.Davidson Distributors and Used Parts Write at once for our bargain list of used motorcycles. Terms arranged. Ask Mother--- She Knows Mother took this medicine bes fore and after the babies cames It gave her more strength and energy when she was nerve ous and rundown s 3 5 kept her on the job all through the Change. No wonder she recs | ommends it; LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Issue No, 20--'34 ey to form. When you have finished, wipe off the excess and go to hed. Beauty Preparations Used by Men Montreal--Men use beauty prepar- ations. There are still business officet - where the appearance of a woman is interpreted as a request for a sub scription to something or other. These facts were glanced from ad- dresses delivered before the Business and Professional Women's Club. Nearly 60 per cent of all Canadian exports which in their original tate were produced on Canadian farms went to the United Kingdom during the fiscal year ending March last year, Classified Aavertising Proazam Free information regarding a treats went from which | have receives umag- GLAND SUPFFERERS-- ing relief. No obligation is nereby ims plied at all. "Freely ye have received, treely give." Alfred Beadle, 1649\W Mine nehaha, St. "aul Minn, U.S.A. BARGAINS IN FARM PUMPS A tew 10a priceo oelt drive power pumps, 1933 models. 10 ve sold quickly at greatly reduced prices Write today. for prices. ana wtute depth of well. Mr. Anderson, Beatty Bros, Limit ed, Fergus, Ont, Box 238\V Are You WEARY? Do you find it hard to do things some days Days when body and brain feel oppressed Incomplete elimination of body wastes is prob- ably the reason. It is moat likely the reason even though you are as regula: as can be in your daily habits, because regularity is no guarantee of completeness. Follow these sim- ple health rules: Eat moderately, sleep suffi- ciently, get lots of fresh air and exercise--and once or twice every week take a bracing, aparkling glass of Andrews Liver Balt. An- rews will Na and invigorate your whole stem and help Nature end those tired, eadachey" days. Get Andrews Liver Bald rom your druggist. 38c and 60¢ In tine. 780 or the new, large bottle. Bole Agents: John A. Huston Co., Ltd., Toronto. 2 'DOCTORING YOUR DAIRY HERD Cows aren't machines, They can get sick or hurt. But Minard's) Liniment makes it easy to care for thelr ills, Mra, Thos, Bulmer of Lardo, B.C., found one of her with a lump in her udder, "I rubbed it with Minard's Liniment i) sho says, "and it soon got better." Minard's is best for Cuts, Bruises, Colie, Distemper, ete, and aquaily Ww a J ood in stable or in house, Sed "King of Pain ES AAR Ea " a cr - "Whew, A = CE a pe A Tek y % -- ed Pre, a PII TAA i ot a Ta ora SIR oe i a SEA rl, pif el ST Pe a a IW bp en { gr 0 or a A a a WE AOE 2 Ya en a Se oF Cadel? == Cae car gad 2 na dK Np TC PW rl agri Fo I pC