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L “up All. III": About two tree" fun by wit. turned _ 'getigittus, l have not been happy “dacozlholmwdlwm new: (Ol?? 91' t"l?,i"f,'",'l,""i'l"r',",i'il."!'l"t'i" SURE CURE-Colleen Novem- brino seems to think the water’s a bit cold, but we're sure she's glad of thot. The shapely Miss took her dip in the surf during the recent, sweltering 109-de.. area weather. - MICHAEL" a MALbECISmN ‘Shn never neglects our bum. though she ig still the m housekeeper. Ind a tine mother to our young son. (She his him to Sunday school and than he joim her in church.) Nu loves me u always, appar- Club. and is really wonderful In me. We have been married 21 ”In. I am tend ot our son. and though I dont pal around with him he seems to like me too, “I have always loved night We: my wife did. too, but no more . . . Knowing my mscon- but. she hu onered to set me free it that is what I want. 1 am limos! only. deciding what to do. In one way I want to leave, but I ean't bring myself to go. "Do you think my love tor her will evgr return? Where lies my Uppiness? In. an. unis, tor we In tmveuing duel-ant roads. A vim! pm od my love tor her but diurnal. Mer church activi- tu. has brought he: a content- - that I man never know, in! I have no desire tor that you ot we. and I never shall It is a sad day when a man and his wife. having enjoyed the same pleasures. discover that different mterests lead them into separate paths. If you leave your wife without trying to Md some comprom- ise. I belieh you will regret it the rest of your days. Night life has' its plate, yer, but when it is one's only source of pleasure it grows stale to most intelligent people Can you still fully enjoy it with- the Fuse of Seagram sirtwhofifi, hits it charm. U; moJcration " "Sorry, Pm in a hurry now," said the man, "but I'll givwou seething to-morrow." "That won't do," said the beggar. "You can't imagine how much money I lose giving credit." No father should his: the joy of living close to his children. " you have allowed their mother to dominate their de. velopment. take over and see how much richer is your own lie. Bring your problem to Anne 1Ttrst, at Box 1, I23 Shh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. A beggar had taken up his stand near is railway station. He accosted a well-dressed man. Jechaiuc Before your very eyes lies, a magnificent opportunity. Few mortal achievements match the satisfaction of be- ing a good father. Guiding a child into manhood, instill- ing the standards of right liv- mg, high thinking and use- fullness to others. is a duty (and a privilege) which most men assume naturally. Your young son. you say, likes you - but how well does he know his father? Why not set an example that your boy n proudly follow? Discover m as an individual; set asi a part of each evening and much of your weekends to getting to know him. Take him to ball games.'show an interest in all he says and does, listen to his little prob. lems. tind out whit makes him tick. Being an under- standing tather is one ttCthe richest experiences a man can know -- besides, it’s fun. I suspet your wife has" hoped tar such companionship be. tween you two ever since the boy was born. _ Only a man oi_conscience could write the letter you wrpte me. It ends with the cry. "Where does my happi- ness lie?" It may lie in round- mg out the life of your wife and your son into a true fam- ily picture. Who knows? A year from now may tind you with them in church, where a new and wonderful experi- ence can await you, too. out your wile along? 1 think not, or you would not ho tee- ing I crisis. in her enthusiasm (or the church she has not grown intolerant ot your con- tinued indifference to religion But subconsciously I think you begrudge her any activity which does not include you. She is, though, the some wo- man you have loved so well: it you need proof of her un. seWh devotion, she offers to set you tree to pursue what- ever lite you prefer. in your consciousness there should be some desire to play a more important role. _ TI, contribute something worth while to the world's problems And what of that life? Why limit its horizon to business _and night clubs? Buried deep Jar puRitlitr PAY-AS-YOU-GO Engineers estimated that elev. Rm-limit, pounds of paper bags had been stored at a eriti. cal point until eventually the weight of the last bag caused disaster. Yet human nature is a wond- erful institution, and as a rule a fellow likes to do his regional rooting on a voluntary basis, as if he had thought up the idea and provided the gimmick and were simply saturated with com- munity or state enthusiasm. Having a badge of devoted fervor wished off on him, via a state auto tag, isn't spontane- ous at all; a guy can hardly claim credit for local pride in any special degree if forced to exhibit a uniform label. Far more understandable is the col- lege boy who keeps a "Siwash College" sticker on his wind- shield long after he graduates (or Hunks out). This Michigan case has now set a court prece- dent which establishes "law." Walt until some peevish persons in other states hear of this. The Daily Mail (Anderson, S.C.) "55-56 shod I'M W. tt m dawn by Marion lurch, d In Abram limo!!! Junk” On Tyneside, an economical housewife saved all her old pa- per bags. Eventually the dead weight fractured a floor beam and the collapse of the tloor cracked brickwork which brought down the side of the house. _ a mass of old books had broken through a floor and brought down a ceiling, injuring a wom- an below. "I kept them," the owner confessed, "because I liked the musty smell." A rugged individualist in Mi- chigan, whose name regrettably was omitted in the press dis- patch, made history of I sort the other day when he was ac- quitted (on appeal to a higher court) tor the alleged offence [of taping-over on his car license 'plate the words "Water Wonder- hand?“ What is more. common. and more to be marveled at, is the pride with which most motorists drive around with plates and designs advertising the firms from which they bought their cars. although this generous co- ordination and reciprocity may be explainable it a motorist still owes the firm for his auto: . . . Inc won first pd:- as ttte Sop- Huber ”fay - In the Wealthy Clifton Rose couldn't bear to part with anything Rather than sell his old car, he built an extra garage on to his home at West Point, Mississippi Rather than throw anything away. he extended extra star. age rooms. When he died re- cently. he left a mansion stuffed with goods . . . and a garage of twenty can. the earlier mod. elts dating back to brass head- lamp days. "Waste not, want not," Clit. ton used to say, but his five heirs gave the succinct order to an auctioneer: "Sell what you can-junk the rest." Another astonishing hoard was that ot a Stepney woman who lived in the same three rooms tor fifty years without discarding as much as a shoe. lace. When her rubbish at- tracted local attention. dust. men had to clear out a hun- dredweight of broken crockery. newspapers dating over live reigns, a dozen old shawls . . . and 122 old stockings each care- fully and separatedly. wrapped in brown paper. Free Advertising On Automobiles' ( As a matter of observable fact, ‘most people are happy to boast of their home towns, home states, their alma maters, .their regional festivals and the like via stickers and placards. The tags devised for cars of many States‘refer proudly to peaches, potatoes, dairy products, sun- shine and other specialties pre- sumably exclusive, and there's seldom a protest. Ml hut lap Brought "on. Don His wardrobes contained thir- ty moth-eaten suits and I ram- bling cellar was stacked with empty bottles and old tin cans In the attic were trunks of old laee. An adjoining cottage had been filled with'broken china and special cupboards were till. ed with threadbare bath towels In Manchester, inspectors were called to a house where Seems he felt no yen to drive around giving free advertising ta his state after paying good money for the license tag, and although he was convicted in one court, he got a higher re- versal. Advovivomh Anod- The Romance was Purely Imaginary They're men and women with a feeling of inferiority who are trying desperately to compensate, Notorious highwaymen Dick Turpin and Claude Duval belong to that army of romantic rogues, In more recent times, Jesse James and Billy the Kid were elevated to the status of heroes - by those who were not their victims! Wonderfully flattering style tor Half-Sizer: - cut to ht the shorter, fuller figure perfectly! Note the newsy back interest- in cape-like shoulder yoke, soft gathers n the waistline. Sew. pretty in cotton, crepe, mine? with your favorite scallop trim] Sew-easy tool This pattern easy to use, sim. ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instruc- lions. Send THIRTY _ FIVE CENTS t3IU) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME AD, muss, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Box l, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Every so omen public opinion picks on a rogue and invests him with an aura of romance, even in his lifetime. It panders to his vanity and encourages him to further crime - for many crooks break the law for the sake of winning applause, even it only from their own kind. Of all the bunch only Duval has any real claim to romance. Turpin was a sorry coward in Pattern 4512: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% _takes " yards 35-inch. ONE-MAN SKI 'tltr-To go bounding over tho billowy main on water skis it usually takes quite a crew. This new invention, demonstrated at Klagenfurt, Austria, would simplify all that. The six-foot motor tug has a 10-foot steering and control me- chanism. The model will do 25 miles per hour, and the invert. tor hopes to have the speed up to 50 miles per hour when he markets the gadget. It iiiiiiiiii"ii', iiiiiii1iilllllsr, Back Interest! ok,,. Ala., CIGAR”?! TOBACCO reality, James a' cruel and ruth- less killer. We're almost afraid to probe into the true history of Robin Hood, for he has always been one of our heroes! But Jesse James is the man whose life has been phosen for investigation. What mhde htm a callous crook when ne had the ability and opportunity to be a useful citizen? Jesse Woodson James was born in 1847 in Missouri. He came of no bad stock, and there was nothing squalid about his early environment. His father, Robert James, was ordained to the Bap tist ministry, and to faith he ad- ded work, for during the week he cultivated his own farm. It seems to have been from his mother that Jesse inherited a streak of violence, tor she was a woman of great determination. who swept aside all obstacles in the path of her ambition. She was too strong for her husband. who abandoned preaching - and his family - to seek fortune in the newly discovered gold-fields ot California. This was the time of the American Civil War. Frank soon joined the guerillas who were operating for the Confederate Army. Young Jesse tried to go with him, but was sent back to help on the family farm. Tradi. tion has it that a band of North em soldiers raided the farm and thrashed Jesse for his lovalty to the South. But I don't think it needed any stimulus to persuade the lad to make another attempt - this time successful - to take part in the fighting. He was six- teen. A photograph of Jesse, taken at that time, reveals a youth with a smooth, broad forehead, wide-set eyes and small lips pressed into a thin line. There is determination and arrogance in the upward tilt of his head From that year, 1863, emerge two portraits of Jesse James, as different as night from day There is Jesse. the darling of the South. the Robin Hood of the prairies and backwoods. who plundered the rich to help 'i) poor: who paid the mortgage on‘ a widow's farm. then robbed the) wicked creditor of the money he had paid; of the honest country lad who was forced by the rruel circumstances of war to live the life of an outlaw. From him, perhaps. Jesse in- herited a restless disposition and a 1erire for easy wealth. Robert died almost as soon as he reached California: Mrs James married again. Her see. ond husband was a farmer twice her age with a family of his own. One can imagine that Jesse and his elder brother Frank were un- happy in this household There was constant friction - so much friction that the marriage broke up. Jesse was a handsome arro- gant youngster who resented the authority and the family of his steufather. There is Jesse, the dark Kiner.l who robbed banks, held up trains. shot down men in cold blood - because he had delib- erately chosen that way of life His mother's farm was waiting; he could have gone back to it and won a prosperous living from the rich soil. At seventeen he could - Ind did - boast of having killed as many men. His act: so far could to cloud undpr the pm od Gr TU war ended; Joan's union: did not. in 1869 June was present - be waa probably the leader - " a raid on the bank in Gamma. Missouri. A cashier was shot dead. Three year: later the tragedy wu repeated when a} young. unarmed cashier was murdered in the bank " Colum bin, Kentucky. Bank raid ml. iowed ‘bank raid throughout the United States. 7 Jesse we. ttttt renpq‘ble tar) them on. though ho robbed more bunks than my other (In; lender He had already become a legend, I bogey-man with whom to threaten naughty children. But there were many Southerners who applauded his deeds: any- one who killed a "dam Yankee" was a hero. Jesse's victims were by, no means all "dam Yankees." It was In 1873 that Jesse James planned and carried out his tlrat big train robbery - the flrtrt of many. He had now with him a strpna band of ruthless outlaws A spot near Adair. Iowa. wan chosen for the holdasp. The train was derailed by sleepers tied acres: the track. The fire. man was scalded to death by steam from the damaged engine Jesse made no attempt to rescue the trapped man: with the help of his gqng he looted the tttttil. van and robbed the passenuers. then they all rode away into the wooded country. By now law-abiding citizens throughout the States were uni. ted in the determination to round up the gang. But Jesse had enough friends to ensure sanc- tuary, among them his mother- who Mill doted on him despite his deeds. She had married for the third time. Her husband siis) a _doetor-tarmer, Among those who were hot on Jesse's "all were the operatives of Pinker. ton's famous detective agency. In 1875 they were within an ace of capturing him when a tragedy occurred that did much to swing popular g",','",,!,',',', to wards the outlaw f a time. Two of Pinkerton's men had trailed Jesse to his mother’s house. He refused to surrender: his pursuers knew there would be a gun battle to the death: they did not know how many of his gang might be in the neigh- bourhood. In order to find their quarry they had taken with them a naphtha flare of the type still used on some street stalls With this they hoped to get sum, cient light to silhouette the wanted man. The flare was thrown through a window. Jesse's step-father picked it up with fire-tones and threw it of: the tIre The intense heat causod the flare to explode violently: one of Jesse's stem brothers was fatally injured. and his mother had her right arm blown off. In the contusion Jesse escaped. He was a product of the troubled times in which he lived and the friction that existed be. tween North and South long after the end of the Civil War Many lesser crimes of a similar; nature to his have been enacted,‘ even in this country, after the' two World Wars. _ Shortly afterwards, Jesse shot an old farmer in cold blood on the vaguest suspicion that the man had betrayed him to the detectives. The inevitable end came in 1882. Jesse died violently. not at the hands of the law he had so often outraged, but from a cowardly bullet fired by a new member of his gang as he was dusting a picture in his own house. Whether the shot was fired from fear or from hope of reward is not certain. Jesse James still rides-through legend and story. Mostly now he rides as a hero, but those who have examined his record find him only a ruthless killer. The one redeeming feature is his " tection for his mother, wife and children. ALL THE DIFFERENCE "So you're the young mm with both feet on the ground, eh?" said the prospective father- in-law. "What do you do for a living?" "I -take orders from a man with both feet on the desk." PAW qOMN Mm MAMA” ("HARD TO EUROPE 0mm IA" 'tAUhtAMA "a.“ PAIYIIA SANA!“ RAVI HIST CLASS! to sums" PORTS.. M Thrill-Mun mm yo m m Hm Clan from $200 .00.” Ttttp 'Ott All!!!“ " First Can I!” 3”.” Tourist Clan from $140 l m 1w 0.. in. nu 0-07-me Duh-hm LATE SUMMER AND FALL SAILINGS m “mm I ("HARD ll". I """""w “hnmmvmm-u.mmm It. mmu Are we becoming more in! qullitlve? An American psychol- ogist an to. If he's right, then some people may find themselves in trouble. . Curio-it! ot the right kind is humless. New York bu long had its "rubberneek Manda" in the busy street: where p"Mtr. by who like watching man at work can stand in satety and view roan operations. London followed salt when building con- tractors at one site in the City obllglnzly erected I special plat. form for the use of work- watchers, labelled “Pavement Superintendents' Obs e r v I ti Wt] To keep the curious informed/ I Susie): corporation's water deJ partment installed I notice at each excavgtion some time ago. The notices told everybody ex- actly what was being done, why, how long the work would take and its estimated cost. But It's when curiosity be- comes downright inquisitivenesa that trouble begins. Quite re- cently, for instance, a New Zea- land motorist with nothing much else to do saw a police car chas- ing another motorist and inquisi- tively followed closely behind. “I simply wanted to see what happened," he told the magis- trates when prosecuted tor speed. ing in a built-up area. He was ordered to pay I Me of E2 and costs for his curiosity No man ever carried inquisi- tiveness to a greater length than a certain rich Frenchman who achieved notoriety because he continually poked his nose into other people's business. So. your. local -te-. No on. an so!" you but”! Curious Folks FULLY-taUAUFiED SAWiMEN-Abattoirs hire well-trained buyers to at! for them; their first aim I: to purchase as cheaply a: possible. You need a fully-qualified salesmen to represenl your interests, to make sure you receive full market value for your live stock. PUBLIC MARKET-All buyers may see your stock and bid against oath other for It: noun. rlon when It I: offend on tho public market. On a normal busy day, more than 100 different bayou oporato on the. Ontario Stock Yards morkot at Toronto. When your stock ts sold through tho mar- kot, competition influoncos the price you receive; compotitivo bidding assures you ol maximum prices. "MEMBER-TU Public live Stock Market In tho only plan when lully-qucllllgd solemn an always uvcllublo as yow "rr-ttti' This “who”! published it MIMI! th PUBLIC Ina STOCK MARK“ " TORONTO' tr m a CM: hum llo and can-lulu 'gaatr.-l BLACK BROS. LIVE STOCK COMPANY UMITED and McCURDY & McCURDY UMUED " " Ontario St.& Yank, Tm Iva-I'm! Ono day, bun dole-uh n room with * ”aurora-n who wu a follow gun! " I country house, he can up ttqltirsd in: and looked over her Wu C. rend I mm she wu mm. The woman went on manta though she had noticed not): g, but she Idded to her letter chi. postscript: “I should uh you a great dell men it M. de II Cone domino was not muslin. bo. hind me and reading my mm to you." F straighten your husband out :11 right? . "Mttdttml" exclaimed the Prenehman,' without thinkinu. "No statement could be men Im- just. I give you my word " honour that I am not raiding your letter!" Wife (joylully) u. buried him yesterday. '" I hi - t?it.i.h"r','t'lii?, GrGa 'iriFr7iFG0'iiifaN7 ' 'i1?ii,td.tL1r.hy Ct??..?,??,?.),)) HIE-Myth t',2t'eNWgtgtitgat t,'l't.tht,thtgtt'lr'dltt Tlrrllt diagram! '8ii)ririCiitaJtiii Doctor - Did that l IT " BE YOUR um vac-maul BAD BUT TIDE ISSUE " - 1855 - 1?;th I'll-.919”!!!