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Imc of those com- rink. but. the m- clean sweep of the g the rinks. doubles {inds of they do say as ’0' In] voice, but. ’0' .n ‘im stranded on . 191 M.â€"L. Mc- with Lilizer ‘ere fellow thinks LLS ’ods for 191 Ibs.â€"-E. MC- we have not been ly but Friday to 175 m.â€"J. W. lities of LITTLE JOBS AND A LITTLE BOOK clean-up of the major farm operations, there seems to be a host of little 10b! to attend to. The peculiar feature of these trivial tasks is their unendingnesa. \g, sooner has one batch been finished L han another lot make themselves not- need as persistent, as bushing and as hard to eliminate an a swarm oi cute. I heard once of a farmer who had ev- It would have been even more thoughtful of the bank if a pencil had men attached to the book, but no doubt mach an added concession would have cut down dividends perceptibly. How- mer, I found the stub of a pencil and began to jot down all of the little jobs which came to my notice, either visibly or vocally. In no time at all two or three pages were covered. That looged :llllt'h 'for the information it contain- Hi -â€"I haven’t had a sick cow or an ail- lll; home as yetâ€" but because of the blank pages in it. For some time I had bt‘t'l‘. fatiguing my brain trying to re- member all the little jobs which had to h.» attended to. There were some, par- zlmlarly around the house, which I would have remembered, but once away from the house, I forgot them be- cause of all those which I saw around (hr: bam. The little book took a weight or? my mind and has helped solve the problem. I recommend it to all who have besen similarly afllicted. a bit overwhelming, but my spirit felt in; hter I need not try to remember. \Iv book would tell me when I found I 1w 1d nothing to do. It did, and it does. .\' ter in the history of the farm have ) many little jobs received their due I‘."t1\".ii'e of attention. Under the {xtéllr-‘knowh and high-dividend paymg bank considerately prepared for the use of farmers. Not 0111)! has it several damn blank pages, but it is a veritable mine of information. It tells all about weights and measureS'; abOPt Arates of seeding An indispensable little book given :0 mo peOple. who have aided so me.- te-x'hally in assisting the bank to pile up :xnrx'x'es and to continue paying nice (lit'idends. Although the exchange mun-h we pay on one cheque would no (1mm: buy two or three such little bank»; I appreciate, as a farmer, the m that the bank realizes my value. It pm acre;- what to do for a sick cow Or an ailing horse; in fact there 18 very little that it does not tell. It includes me; postal rates. and winds up with a calendar. gratifying that other companies are am) taking an interest in us and pre- gazing little books for us. When the little book was handed to m I realized its value at once. Not bookfim which to Jot down the odd Jobs which needed attention. A couple of months 880 I happened to pick up a lxttle note book which a well-known and mh-difldend paying Come in 8: Chat Awhile â€"lnth Ruburn. by mam Mam-ant In The Canadian Comm At Home ThumbnAq-tfllm 1660 the desire for such inefficiency tries to become uppermost, a glance at the little book with its unending list sends it evaporating into thin aid. “Nothing to do!” says the book. “Read and be up and doing.” And I do. I never loot and I never sleep, And I never lie in the sun, For I can only look at my little book And the jobs which are never done. clergy, audit is refreshing to and a bishop coming to the defence of the abbreviated garments. The BishOp of Barking, which is a district of Old Lon- don, is the champion. Not only does his lordship call short skirts, “an en- tirely innocent form of dress” but he asserts they are of value in saving life. The bishop says that when motoring at night along the roads the headlights are quick to show up legs in light stockings, thereby enabling the driver to avoid running into pedestrians. That’s about the best argument we’ve heard yet for the short skirt. Girls, if you value your lives these days, don’t cover up your legs. It’s dangerous. SKIRTS MUST STAY SHOET T0 AID NIGHT MOTORISTS BOYS IIAVE GREEN HAIR AFTER SWIM IN RIVER Eight boys Who went to bed towheads a night or so ago at Ansomnia, Conn” resigned themselve§ to the life of green- haired wonders for such time as it takes their emerald lbcks to grow out and be replaced by h'air untainted by the chemical-polluted waters of the Naugatuck river near here. The transformation occurred over night after a late afternoon swim. First applications of water and soap seemed only to brighten the color. A good shampoo did no better. ' Their worried mothers sought medi- cal advice, still ignorant of the stolen swim. Then the secret of the swim came out. The Naugatuck river is virtually one large vat of chemicals._ The ran- The boys had no fever, doctors said, and could recall no precedent ‘for the transformation. ofl wafer from -the factories is dis- charged there and swimming prohibit- N0 TIME FOR THAT There is an old story that gained cur- rency back in the days of Bryan’s early career. A newspaper rnan entered the oflice of David B. Hill and said to him: “What do you think of the new boy orator, William Jennings Bryan?” Hill said, “What do you meanâ€"what do I think of him?” "7‘Why," said the revorter, “He makes sixteen speeches a day.’ Whereupon Hill scratched his head ana gaitâ€"iii‘v‘When does he think? at the dance?” And Her Ideas From Paris There have been many critics of the “Was Maude in a bright red frock “Some of her, darling; some of her.’ vogue, especially among the 199.9 T0 EXPLORE OCEAN BED FOR LOST CONTINENT At the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean stretching westward from the Mediter- ranean and the northern part of Africa, lies, perhaps, the lost continent of Atlantis which, some think, connected Africa with Sout America, writes Leslie Orear in Popular Mechanics. Within the near future. an under sea expedition is planned that should go far toward proving whether there ex- isted, fore than 50,000 years ago. a con- tinent of rich and fabulous cities where dwelt the legendary race of Amazons. descendants of whom, it is believed. WV“- Wv ._ _ fastnesses of the Sahara, and traces of whom have been found in Yucatan. __ Already there have been wrested from the sea the secrets of several ancient cities that were submerged by some unrecorded catastrophe. and what those discoveries have revealed inspired Count Byron Kuhn de Prorok, famed archaeologist, to organize, in collabor- ation with French and American insti- tutions, this new expedition in search AETHE 13s; Atlantis." Associated with whose new diving cyclinder makes the success of tins venture a probabil- ity. .'J U Despite the enormous pressure of 1,110 pounds a square inch, Dr. Hart- mann’s diving cylinder can descend as low as 2,500 feet under water with a crew of nineâ€"tar deeper than man has ever dived before. The walls of the cylinder are made of cast iron, three inches thick, in which, at prOper inter- vals, are set observation windows more than half as thick. v.-w-- --"'â€" In this dyiindrical compartment, sus- pended from t_he _ §urface ship. by .a _ L“‘“LA“ A rv-uwvw â€"â€" 'â€"â€"â€" _ three-inch steel cable, and in telephonic connection with the surface crew. will be two men, one observing whatever may be ervealed in the light of specially designed neon lamps and the other op- erating a motion-picture camera. A supply of oxygen, released from two drums within the cylinder. will enable the observers to remain below water for three-quarters of an hour. --...I ..... vouvv ‘“â€"-'-_~ __ _ And so, equipped as no undersea expedition ever before has been outfit- ted, this expedition of the Deep Sea Archaological Research Society will set out to findâ€"what? Sunken cities; kings’ palaces; slaves’ huts; the sea- drenched remains of the long lost life of a people wo lived and loved and fought and hated centuries before the birth of Christ? But let Count de Prorok tell it. “The ancient history of the Mediter- ranean tells us of cities that have been submerged. galleys that have sunk. and other treasures beneath the sea. And the legend of the lost continent is still the subject of endless controversy. I long have thrilled at the thought that the legend of the Atlantis might be an existing fact; of a submerged But foremost in count de Promin's mind lies the hope, which is really BRITISH TENNIS STAR IN FINAL OF UNITED STATES CHAMPIONSHIPS - Miss Betty Nuthall. England’s 19-year-old tennis star. is in the final round of the United States National Lawn Tennis Championships both Singles and Doubles. She is here seen shaking hands with Miss Louise McFarland, whom she defeated easily. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE were once great land bridges at Gib- raltar, Tunis. Sicily, and other points, parts of which are now submerged. It has been found that detailed meas- urements of the skulls of Gauchi peoples of the Madeira islands compare exactly with those of present day Tau- regs of the Sahara and with certain skulls found in tombs in Yucatan. How long before the dawn of history, did counterparts of the unusual Taureg find their way into Yucatan? Coincident with the subterranean ex- ploration there will be a land expedi- tion deep into the northern part of Africa to determine just to what extent human life moved through the Hogger and Atlas mountains, where, it is be- lieved, the original home of the Atlan- teans may have been. Skeletons iden- tical with living Tauregs have been found there. Over the Sahara desert an expedition will go with powerful six- wheel trucks capable of travelling 800 miles without refueling; equipped with searchlights for night work, laboratory facilities and machine guns for protec- tion against the ferocity of the Tauregs â€"surly giants; remnants of a vast ci- vilization, the last of the Atlanteans. Both the land and sea expeditions go equipped with every known modern de- vice that might lend itself to the suc- cess of the enterprise. Always hovering above the diving cylinder will be a 140 foot yacht. In addition to a laboratory, it will contain Special grappling appar- atus. wireless equipment, photographic installations, a glass bottom for sub- marine observation and the great wind- lass for manipulating the diving cylin- der. It also will carry an unusual type of submarine boat from which divers may emerge into a lost world of ruins of cities, or explore the sunken treas- ures of ancient Carthaginian galleys. will demonstrate how movies are made. .This is probably the first time that a legitimate movie star has appeared on any midway. Another feature is Hamid Bey, the noted Egyptian mystic, who baflled the late Houdini with his “bur- ied alive” stunt. Hamid is insensible to pain. He permits anyone to stick daggers through his skinâ€"without any :sign of blood shed, and remains “bur- An airplane, equipped with the latest talking-picture apparatus will fly above both land and sea expeditions. RUBIN CIIERRY BRINGING MIDWAY TO WESTERN FAIR According to advance information re- ceived, visitors to the Western Fair. London, September 8th to 13th, this year will be amazed at the magnitude and diversified character of the midway attractions, which will be furnished by the famous Rubin and Cherry shows. long known as “the Aristocrat of the Tented World.” This year, for the third consecutive time, Rubin and Cherry provide all the midway amusements at the world renowned Canadian National Exhibi- tion at Toronto and the same identica show will be at Western Fair. “ Many innovations. novelties and uni- que performances will be found. many of them making their first appearance with a tented travelling organization. “Silver King,” the wonder dog of the screen, is making his appearance ‘_‘in asturdsy. . It is “ClesrtheDecks.” Becinsld Denny s lstest Universol force comedy. Bysllsdvsncereportsitishisgreetest comedyoflerinc. Thesetion otthe story centering sroundvorioushilcr- ious situstions on board ship. it was necesssrytotskethe entirecompnny icrstwo-weeks’cruiseonthel’uciiic The story is taken .irom the novel “WhentheDevidwssBick..”byE J. Ruth. The adapteticn end continuity were done by Eerie Snell and Gladys Lehman. both of whom have been re- sponsible for the scripts of several of Denny’s‘ outstanding hits. Due to his excellent work in direct- ing Denny in various other successes. Joseph P. Hensbery, was called in to smuteuw'keepthcuudlence'mm npmrtromthedmeltsuruuntum mu! “tale out" will be the ‘ofleflnz a Armand was a trapper, as all good writers of fiction should note. For more than forty years, Armand Poissant lived in the Lake St. John district of North- ern Quebec. He trapped in winter and guided hunting and fishing parties in the summer. He was a_ true trapper, strong and silent. Like all true trap- “GINA“ DENNY 00” G wick] the megaphone for. “Clear 6‘ pers, travelllng through the quiet woods on snowshoes in winter and over the quiet lakes and streams in a swiftly- glldlng canoe in summer. he had never ridden on a railway train. He was 67 years old. . _I-Iad Armand stayed in the woods. he would never have been amazed and he would have been a poor subject for fie: tion. But Nemesis overtook him and at last he moved into Montreal, being driven in by friends in an automobile. He had kinsmen in the United States and when they heard that he was out of the timber they urged him to pay them a visit. Armand had never ridden on a train and he had never been in the United States. But now, in one move. he realized two ambitions of a lifetime. ounogrnphlo nnd nomad. 5| V" .... -;- â€"- 3 90¢qu with the snout procrea- “ “mp “ "‘ live firm-.111. exception: the direction of em sunetypint an look forward to capnbie instructor. 1'! work no convention reporter. chine is tarnish“ v1 court reporter. etc. trnininx. WT! can GONE!” 1-.â€" . oust mi! m n Class Will Form fiept. GOOD STORY TITLE An exceptional opportunity to this new pron FACTS ABOUT SWNOTYPY MACHINE SHORTHAN D géodncuonotcheNoa-tfiumd‘. tookhlmmtotheohoernuooqunnd He bought a ticket for Boston and boarded the Ambuudor. the out Gena-0.1 Vermont Manned-Boston ex- Completo tutu!" In Ion- otypy ute- only a. short [me nnd tho graduate an tot. dictutlon cccuntoly and up“- 7‘ Stenotypy I- oo ocooptlolol opportunity for only tho N bright and mm yom u- or womou. Do not condor a unto. you no in not most about- your humo- amt. 8‘ Our tubing 1- “not!" b oomph“ cal III“ the direction of mum“. capable instructor. no .3- cluno u tarnish“ with tho had: of teem-dun; dict-Mon. Itonotypy :- cum- more pleasant tm PAGE 8.