The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

re Refuses 'ension Fund g Foe Saints " [edals to rio Teachers " " tress ttt nts Donate I of tight Kanpu- “hm In AM “and... Intern] Klan b [MOI- toOto. 110.0 "rthe hen. tt tho will. lo a M pm not: Quo- o- " he " m " " " tt Hawaii Honors T Her Discoverer - Waikiki will be part of tion of cool in gnaw“ " On “In Wild, “to the I [hen bane the t of a Hat an. ot mm ot gape tttWd {or Killlllrull‘ - - v‘uwl mingcu. pounding pol and working on . mum The great god of tho boil!) (lemplo’ will grin down from the “aground. Sudduxly will come the boom of I cannon, fired aboard one of Coo" amps, and the simple people. terrritied, throw themselves to the ground. Wt nny¢ deny (m Saturday. Aug. 18, the squadron art] annual party will reach Knish- hun Hay. where the dedication of the limb-l marking the spot when CID- tam (‘Ouk tell will take place. The grim}; will visit other spots on the my Island and will return to Hono. lniu un Aug. 20. Thls l'vivhrution is not the ilrtst to hr pmmu-d here to honor the mem- ur'.‘ of Cook. In 1878 the centennial nilu'm’rr)‘ of Hawaii wt" observed. Km: Kalakaua, his Queen. Prince" Llisorm'iuni; Princess Likellke sud on”; prominent Hawaiians sud while "u n purti0lpated in the Dmmm' The 'rutiorrst, of the ceremony was a deer shm is wroct a statue to the memory " Js_trtihartwha the Grant, who I" It .m, us a Thief, " the time that It It: Soon appear Cook and MI mu. The Brllish sailors of n century and a half ago will be represented by American soldiers nutloned " thet torts on Oahu. They In" been din. gently practicing the cuthu drill with which they later no to enter taln tht, audience. (I tht, morning of Aug. 17, will particl- Dntv in a program which will be cli- nmxml by the presentation of I hrr.nr.s, 'ublef. the gift ot Mm. "WI Holmmler Pitman Ind Theodore Pit. man or Hmton. commemorative of the (“grow-rips of Captain Cook In the International in its -ta, the: getrquiventerutial celebration II dganr. in; to Hawaii the representative. of three British colonies tutd of the Uni- ted States of America. mm Ano- tniia will come " Joseph Gunth- era, an authority on Captain Cook and th" founder of movements for the "rrcthm of memorials to the navigator in England and Alumna. Morris Cohen IS the ouch! repre- sentallvv ot New Zealand. From (humid will come P. W. Halley, a momhvr " the Historical Sitel‘ud MuniiiM n! Commission of that coun- Thrw- additional wnr unit. the cruiser Cornwall ot Grant Britain. the cruiser Dunedin of New will“! and the cruiser Brisbane of Anita”. will reach Hawaiian union only In August. The tour ships are to are in- ternational salvo: in bench of the memory of Captain Cook " Wuhan Kauai, where he Brtrt landed, Jenn“! is, 1778. and at Kenlakekna my. Hawaii. where he met his death on February 14, 1779. The joint squadron will journey tirst to Kauai, arriving than the morning of Aug. 16, when n monu- m.-m .-re(‘tc-(l by the residents ot the island will be dedicated. Mr. Home tun will deliver an address " the nwmnrml is unveiled. Later the of- ficlal party will be escorted to the old RUS‘IMH fort overlooking Waimea and th, rlt"t' " the same name and built in in; Professor R. s. Kuykendall of lhw Huwalian Historical Commir Mon “ill give an explanatory talk. Thr: party, returning to Honolulu me let Ru: the Mu try tml swu- arr D.wight Davis, Secre- tary “1' Wur, who is to reach Hono- lulu Jun Aug, 13 aboard the U. B. B. I'trrmcylvurria, the. warship designated by thes Navy Department to take part in tin- n's-lrbratlun,'and E. E. Bpattord, Ndllnnul Commander ofths American Lemon. Governor Wallacé R. Wr. ringto of Hawaii and Victor B. K. Houston, the islands' delegate to Con. gress, are also to take Important parts In the prognm. Hot m aw In Aw lder. H ill _ . ', 'n' Hawaii wa ob 9 K Mimi his Owe; P333; There tArg, a household that l _..';',", Prim: 't I . hasn't hear astoria! At least five I [ll, m“, 'I,",'add,kt'1te, In/l, million homes are never without it. If ',t W. ll an w ite there are children in at family, , , will“ n the program. The there's almost daily "9.3001 its com- . _ ' it cure-many was a decl- fort. And any night may find you l ' if it statue to the memorylvery thankful there's a bottle in the I“">'-"ha the Great, who was house. Just a few drops,. and that n " Met, at the time mniteic or constipation is redeved; or C F his me. 'iii,iii'.,hi,ei,i1.eit.i1sll, Igtt, f ble plo- .- - . et; a y rem meal or young Prr: "r---------- . folks. castoria is about the only thing ingress of the Empire (ii?,' have ever heard doctors adyise , _""'xs",',.i/t. the National Revitor Ffifim?.m”‘m§ym l f Would Bnrone with u” harmless they m be to Maps. , ' r' Irutlt dare to we" mucous old LUN, Remember the , r1 eyed forward as " Emma)», and GaiGtri/rtoPttuxit.It may l), ttttr Great War? Would man you a dauphin. "txittttm 'right. -' ., u" x“, -__- but; 9. My- my, ahri,sefAle F wh Who In trifd is liable to an. / Mum --itt the attadttw of M! y coco palms " mmottnmo,1, " the Hawaii of 150 you-- Iii) " revived on August " u g .r the sesquiceniennial eetettra. r the arrival ot Captain Jim. in tho territory known a the ,ir-‘n Islands in 1778. t'at data the Mitotic“ play, 41: One Hundred and Fifty Ayn," written by June: A. r. iimmlulu artist ttnd I grad. ‘5 Harvard, will be presented on 'Fr hr tis famous entertainment mr the Duke of Edinburgh, 1 tr i'1lslilnllillg in the history of ondice of Captain Cook I778 Will Be Revived in Drama Aug. 20 that may will open with the people “an”: village busy with the r tiu- Gay. The nativee, In f their grass houses, will be i in making tap: (the cloth tr' garments and many other , pounding poi and working on T. The great god ot the hoiln -' will grin down from the I'. 19: Th. pedittlr tuet' f tcrr:iiaii's1ifu, the Gannon; pm] promoting our diplomatic “as the only one of 'll,'] r t.F"t' since 1887 which dollbor‘" t tim clock back. ,r 'l _._-__s,Art, “If.“ , "F33? tririi'rhietv, of Iologates from the Uni- 3lltitt exNr.s.. . t0'"mtiiiitiiimo Abe was troubled with a pain in his foot and upon the advice of his son he saw a dentist and had hie teeth extracted. The pain continued and his son then insisted that he as a doctor and have M. hum-1- ...t-., Abe was troubled with a pain in hie ihot and upon the mice of his Ion he saw a dentist and had hit teeth extracted. The pain continued and his son then insisted that he we a doctor and have his tomfth, taken out. The doctor advised that this be done. A few weeks later the m te. turned to the city from a business trip, and greeted his dad with "How'ts the foot, father?" "Oh, it's, flnet. Would you believe it, just yesterday I found a nail in my shoe!” Tourist (in park, looking at boul- der)---') just. when did you my the rock came from?" Guide-"A glacier brought it down." Tourist--"Wher, did the glacier Guide--"Oh, it went back after an- other melt." We believe it is fairly safe to esti- mate that fully 85 per cent. of the happy families eat breakfast in the When. "Poor man."' ejaculated the prison visitor. "I wish I could do something to get you out of here." "Well, mum," suggested the convict hopefully, "if you wouldn't mind changing clothes wit' me when do guard ain't lookin', I could do de rest." There are faker: who pretend to teach you how to get what you want, but none so brawn as to pretend to teach you how to keep on wanting it after you get it. mm Who ever expected to see the day when a man would scold his wife for dropping ashes on his office floor? "Well," sighed the job hunter as he surveyed the six-foot questionnaire he was handed to fill out, "this firm cer- tainly expects a lot of application." She was only a poultryman's daugh- ter, but I learned about the chickens from her. "The happiest homes," says a phil- oaopher. "are those in which the bus- band wipes the dishes after dinner. “Less happy homes are those in which the husband washes and wipes the dishes after dinner. Pastsemter--"0h, Captain, can you tell me what time the tide rises? I want to close my portho1eec", A - "ifJvii irirlaei am never be hatch- ed from cannon balls. Inga] holiday: A nationally accept, ed excuse to quit work. Little girl (asked to pray for warm weather so that her grandmother's rheumatism might pass away): "O, Lord, please make it hot for grand- When your Children Cry for It What Will "You marry my daughter? .u eoaldn't dress her!" "Who wants to dine: her?" t" Here not the bones _ Of Emily Bright; She put out her left hand And turned to the right Why, Happy Are Kraal Folk of S. Africa Their Homes Are Little Af-l fected by the Culture of Nearby ‘Whitee and They Retain the Ancient Cus- toms of Their Tribes On the fringe of the white man's advance among the primitive Zulus and other tribes ot South Africa one finds the strange spectacle of two dit. ierent races within easy walking dis- tance of each other, living under total- ly dissimilar conditions, the whites with all their intricate modern con- veniences, the blacks with still only; the rude utensils and implements that have been handed down to them for centuries. Families, of the tribesmen dwell a few miles trom white settlements in ‘their isolated homesteads. They are mot a communal people, like the whites, but rather take small hold- ings, on the grant ot their chiefs, and set up their own (arms at some dis- tance from their neighbors. Looking over a valley as tar as the eye can reach, one will see scarcely more than halt a dozen kraals. These consist of a small circle of huts surrounded by a thick growth of brush, as in a tstock- ade, and enclosing in the centre a patch that serves as a stable tor the cattle. The father has a hut near the gate, and after it around the ring come the huts ot the wives, of which there are sometimes as many as twenty. Here and there among them will be small huts tor the children. Outside the kraal the family will have a. roughly laid out plot ot ground, which is farm- ed as long as it remains fertile and then abandoned tor a new holding. Stories ot how the black man lives " home, and how he is taking his contact with the whites are brought by Alfred R. Martin, an English artist. Mr. Martin was a pupil ot Augustus Johns and is now Senior Lecturer in the School of Art " Durban, Natal, and also lecturer at the University ot South Africa. For eleven years he has spent much ot his time going about among the natives with his sketchbook. The result has been a striking collection of oil paintings, a group ot which he recently exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History. . , They show the admiration he felt for the natives when they are living under their natural conditions. He presents them as a happy people, now making play of the simple bits ot work by which they carry on their lives, now held spellbound by the beauty or a vast stretch of landscape, or again at the height of their glory when decked out with primitive wea- pons tor a tribal war. The chief appeal that civilization has for the primi ive youth is that it gives him a chance to earn the money for his marriage. Brides, among the natives, are bought outright. Fatness being a virtue, the price depends on the girl's aleekness. For a girl rea- sonably plump the price is seven or eigh cows; tor a better one, particu- larly it she is a chief’s daughter, it runs up to as many as thirty. Even among the cultured natives this conception of the solid worth of the bride still lingers. Mr. Martin tells how Mrs. Martin's maid, an ad- vanced girl who had been to college, clung to the idea that a daughter must be held at a price consistent with her dignity. She asked Mrs. Martin one day "how many cows” she was going to get for her daughter, and when Mrs. Martin explained that she did not expect to receive any at all, the girl asked in amazement: "Don't you love your daughter?" White civiliza ion, he says. is draw- ing more and more of them because it ottert, convenient ways tor them to make a livelihood. As children they, often work as herd boys on the white, farms. Without tear they run among a herd ot cows to drive them in the desired direction; and when two bulls are fighting they will separate them by twisting and pulling their tails. As older boys they plow the tieltit, ot white farmers, cutting wattles to sell to the mines or tor use as fences. Women, too, do this work. Tall and powerful, they are quite as good at manual labor as their brothers. They are often seen tying up huge bundles of the cast-off wattles, such as a white man would find difficult even to lift, and carrying them home on their heads-perhaps a walk of miles. Young men and girls work in the towns as servants. A youth about to set up his kraal must first acquire the necessary num. ber of cows for his bride, and the simplest means is to take a Job with a white man until he has saved the money-about $10 for each cow. The white employers tind this arrange- ment highly satisfactory. Since the youth usually applies himself persist- ently to his job while he is saving the money, and since the pay amounts, in the country districts. to not, {note than 35 cent! 3 any, he ti' sure o re- main on hand tor several months. While living tn the towns the na- tives adopt many of the white man's ways, especially his notions about clothing. On Sunday afternoons in Durban they hare what amount: to ‘WEME - CT"""' _ re on we rude has] with its thatch, tbg end its pounded dirt tioorg are 61113:“. The urge comes up- tt Pr N r they have been away $0171 i year. end they willquit their the ,u so hen! for mirerist.m6nthé. oe dome the few bits of European .psthly, and in their place is Worn the simple covering at the vent and the heavy hide Uron. White food it Shea up tor the plan} hrs ot Men. I End of 09111,. ground tUtd boiled. The attachment for the quiet hut in the valley in not entirely sentiments]. The mun. though he my be turning his back on conveniences, probably goes to a life ot comparative use. since 111: viva; do most of tholggk: They do this chores, and inGT of the plowing and harvesting, it there no enough ot them, and are even sent " to near-by farms to earn extra money. When the beer-making season is on open house is held by all the heels. These atttbirg are always merry end sometimes homicidal. The beer-nuk- ing season comes when the "mabe.tltr," also a kind of corn, is ready for her vesting. First the natives so about trom one has] to another, reaping, gathering and nailing. A week later, when the beer has been made, the whole party returns and takes its share of the fruits of its labor. With all the kreais entertaining, each in its turn, the social season is long and active. .. "a... my lawn-mun. Ismael-n I. v-- - l open house is held by all the traais.l To thousands of girls nnd W0extdm These attain are always merry and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have proved sometimes homicidal. The beer-nuk- . blessing because they eetrieh the ing season comes when the "mabelle." Mood, trtve strength and restore tom also a kind of corn, is ready for her-2m. the aching nerves. The anaemic vesting. First the natives so about sri.tl who tS lamruid “d paler the trom one kraal to another, reaping, wife whose back feels like breaking; gathering and ttailing. A week iisuEfr matron whose health fails " the when the beer has been made, the reaches middle a,ite---for allemeh suf- whole party returns and takes its forms Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are share of the fruits ot its labor. With invaluable because ill-health in girls all the kraals entertaining, each in its and women is usually caused by poor turn, the social season is long and blood or insufficient blood. These pills active. have proved a blessing to thousands ----+------ of others, why not you? At various . stages of life Mrs. G. R. Lhke, Walton, Alligators Jyefteye . ';N.S., has proved the value of Dr. Wil- For Fashion m Shoes liarns' Pink Pills. She says:---" first As a result of the fashion of wo- men's shoes made of alligator skin, the killing of these reptiles tor their hides has become a profitable busi- ness in the swamps and sluggish streams of south-east Texas and west- ern Louisiana. It E a. vocation that is fraught with danger, and many stories are told of thrilling encounters by hunters with enraged saurians. Doota Fturehildtr, of Orange, Texas, bears the reputation ot being the most daring alligator hunter in all this re- gion. He had an unusual experience recently. He found a big alligator in a den in Blrdeye Bayou, near here, and crawled into the hole to rout the saurlan from its lair. He caught hold ot it by its lower jaw and pulled' it into the open, To his astonishment there was a seventy-ttve-pound logger- heall turtle clinging to the alligator's tall. T . With the usual commotion that goes with the killing ot an alligator, the turtle did not relinquish the hold that had brought it out of the den. The turtle's head was severed and tet its jaws seemed to clinch the tighter on the alligator's tail. In addition to the price he obtain- ed tor the alligator's hide, Fairchilds said -that there was meat enough in the turtle to last himself and family (Or it ‘week From Canada the fame of Baby's Own Tablets is spreading over the world. Mothers recommend them to other mothers and wherever they are tried nothing but words of praise are heard for these pleasant tasting little tablets that promptly relieve the minor ailments of young children. Ottawa Journal (Cons.): Since 1914, through the war and since. Britain has counted her gold as dust to pay her share in the War. Unable to collect from her own debtors, and willing to let them go scat-free if that could have been arranged with justice to her own people, she has been tax. ing herself white to pay every cent of her own debts and to pay for poli- cies of reconstruction. It is the sort ot thing that has made England what she is. The “word ot In English- man" means something to the world, and one of the things that it means is that British character is accepted ‘at 100 per cent. and reflected in the stability ot British credit all over the race ot the globe. MANY MOTHERS RECOMMEND THEM "Baby's own Tablets are one of the best remedies for children’s ailments I have ever used," says Mrs. Arthur T Allen, of Auburn, Me. "My little girl was nervous and could not sleep. I tried the Tablets and she was re- lieved at once. She was also troubled with constipation and nothing seemed to help her. I had used the Tablets but a. short time before her bowels were regular. All mothers should keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house for they are a valuable remedy. Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all drug‘gists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. v Baby's Own Tablets Are Fine for Nervous, Sleepless Children. Truth. A mule can not pull 'while he is kicking and he can not kick while he is pulling. Neither can you. on; dod'wlanot look you over for diplomas and medals hug tqr'scars. home folks make their joys mere incidents and their narrow: great events. What. we 'rt not up on 1034‘s gen- erally down on. L' "i1u.U"rcat, - This only motto lame beanie Kern to uve (a, lit something ain't wrong, t2t'r12i.Y If some sermons were u [15y are long we vault! lil are worth. l Some people grow with respond-T mum others "all. F _ “Some people are absolutely Dune; t 'ln being late. The more we page“ the more we no banned " our possessions. I --H. M. Stunner. Tins can't own any more iiiG you The British Burden t Just because ahe is I woman then um times when every woman needs help and strength in the form of t blood-building tonic. CRIS AND WOMEN _lElil) RICH BLOOD This Lady Found Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a Friend Indeed. used these pills when a young girl, for it is during the 'teen age when nature calls upon every bit of the reserve strength we have, that we need their rejuvenating help. It was then I found Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a friend in- deed. And again, now that the girl- hood stage is past and I am a mother of four children, subject to all the cares and worries of the home, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the only tonic I take to keep up my health and strength, and they have never failed me. Should any ailing girl or weary mother, due to my advice try these pills, I know they will find them as equally good as I have done." "You" a, get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at Mrttyrttf triG%,r,, The Dr: Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. lam year, compared with 310.943 in June, 1927. Fabric tires in June sold l, for $5.31, compared with 87.188 In . June ot but you. " - Great Britain's and Arab States "The extent and the variety of Great the first experim Britain’s interests in the Arab world machinery failed are illustrated by the fact that she tsumeiently strong is, or has lately been, engaged in‘pipeg burst, and important negotiations with the rulers I mediately forhatic of no less than tour Aruba States,"jut during the ne says Leonard Stein, political Secre-Iexperiments bect tary of the World Zionist organizaOistria, and in j tion, in an article on Great Britain'sl,iGGndi abroad. relations with the Arab' world in ‘helquite iucesstut. August Current History. These '1'ltrfiward, the use of are King Feisul of Iraq, his brother,ispread rapidly. the Emir Abdullah ot Trans-Jordan A monument , (both placed on the throne by Great‘of Ressl in the Britain); the Wuhabi Sultan, lbs. of the Viennn Te Btt'ud, King of the Hedlaz, and the¥gome years ago. Imam Yehia of the Yemen. ---_ "A treaty between Great Britain and Iraq, signed on Dec. 4, 1927, and now awaiting ratification, declares that 'Iraq is an independent sovereign State, and though Great Britain re- tains certain advisory and supervisory powers in matters atteeting the for- eign relations ot Iraq, they are defined with scrupulous regard of Iraq sus- eeptibilftiets.' The agreement between the British and Trans-Jordan Govern- ments (signed in February, 1928), de- fines in detail the matters in which Emir Abdullah agrees to be guided by British advice, relating to the foreign relations ot Trans-Jordan, its financial and fiscal policy. the grant of con- cessions and the maintenance of armed forces. "The Treaty of Jeddah between Great Britain and the Wahabi king- dom was signed in May, 1927. and recoénizes the complete and absolute independence of the Wahabi kingdom, including both Nejd and the Hediaz." This treaty has been violated, how: ever, by raiders crossing the frontier, and new negotiations are pending. Negotiations between Great Britain and the Yemen are complicated by the fact that Great Britain inlista on the imam's unconditional renunciation of any rights whatever within the bor. ders of the Aden Protectorate, a treaty between Italy and the Yemen, which gives a. privileged position in the Yemen, and a treaty between Great Britain and the butter Sa'ud, however, is on terms ot close friend- ship with Aeir, and negotiations be- tween Ibn Sn'ud and the Imam have been reopened, indicating that the in. tentions ot both rulers are paeitie." Empire Settlement Commissioner Lamb in the Empire Review (London): An active and per- manent Empire settlement board of experienced business men is required. The business of Empire migration and trettfetnent.etrtli' tor initiative and drive and the spirit ot adventure. rather than the fine and cautious spirit characteristic of the old type of Civil Servant. The board dust be given adequate tittaneial appropria- tions. It will soon be found that the E8,000,i)00 per annum will hue to be 'substantislly increted. " ivisrage motorlai'ir are 'bl-lf at present In coating him but 62.2 per cent. of what he paid tor we: no Minard'a Ltrtlrnent--Urtrversat remedy year agoggcggd]: tLfiniiiitr' "iles-g'--' tats' was " in June of cord irire Costs NERVE!” 1e average motorist's tire bil It -GaGiori. The "erase tag- prieo' tor ba}loon urea in Julie tll. t . qomweq Wigh- 814.945 )ar'i'A,i,r'i1,i'i'!. 'aiiisitiiftoiy price Rd -tttt $8.306'"ig June pt 3%§£%é?% ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I Pittgtttn.--T'ttq shape of the ship's screw wu worked out try Archimedes " hr buck " no. MT, but It was [left to Jose! Real more than 2,000 years later, to lppl)’ It u the driving power for ships. C l Ball. whose work V” recently ,honorod " technical Itudents here, _ wu born " Chrudim in Eu! Bohemia, Inot tar from Pnrdubice. After study- iin: at the Line Gymnasium, he mused Ito the University of Vienna, where he Icould only remain two your: owing Ito the poverty of his parents. He was Able, however, to so to the Mariabrunn iF'orentry Academy, being granted a scholarship " that institution by the (Emperor Francis as a reward tor a 'pen sketch of the Dam (of Leipsic, Iwhich the httcr I',',,,',',',',,',',?; Is a prom- iising work for one so young. Memory of Man Who Made Modern Ship, Possible- After this training he became a forester in Krain--tormerly an Aus- trian province, but now part of Jugo- trlatritt--igt a salary of 500 gulden (about 1,000) per annum. In 1821. he was transferred to Trieste While there a little paddle steamer in dim- culties in the harbor made him think of the necessity tor other means ot propulsion, end ultimately he Bxed upon the method ot the screw. The thart trial was made 'lth a. canoe in which the screw at the back was worked by two men, and in February, 1827, he took out a patent to exploit his new invention. At Brst little could be done, as tt British subject Mined lama already held the right ot plying paddle boats between Trieste and Venice, and there were 15 more years to run before his contract expired. The license to build his machinery was only granted by the Austrian Government in Septem- ber 1828, on condition that the whole of the plant was made in Austria. S: WAS AUSTRIAN The Austrian machine industry was but little developed in those days, and the Bret experiments with the new machinery failed because it was not tmfBeiently strong. One ot the steam pipes burst. and the authorities im- mediately forbade any further tenth. But during the next few years. Rossl'x experiments became known outside Austria, and in 1836 the trinls were A monument was erected In hour of Ressl in the Rest-:1 Park, In front ot the Vienna. Technical High School some yenrs ago. A pretentious night gown which has an appeal for travelers is made of pale yellow glove silk, trimmed with heavy lace dyed a deeper shade. The neck is thtiahed with a narrow turn. over collar, the sleeves are long and open " the hand, and a cord of blue silk is tied about the waist. giving the form the appearance ot a negligee. Another night [own that is quite out of the ordinary is made with detlnito waist and skirt that are joined at the belt line with narrow ribbon run through a alip ot lace insertion Season's Nightgown: Offer New Trimmmgs Night dress this summer comes in many distinct styles. There are the daintiiy feminine gowns made in more fascinating models than ever before, because they are more artistic and more simple. The designs are of great variety, with a general effect of tlat treatment in the manor of trim. ming. The neck, cut round, square or in a deep V, has Invariably a thet edge of lace or hand embroidery and the armhole is wide and Bttiahed with the lace. Some ot the gowns of sheer cotton and tub silks are made with a kimono shoulder which covers the up- per arm, and some of the latest have sleeves of the material cut circular and reaching almost to the elbow. An extreme model brought trom Paris is a gown out high In the neck and with full-length sleeves gathered into a bend " the wrist. Paris Music Hails Keep War Sentiments Alive Pull, gyattee.---The wu' doesn't Mom to be over in the music halls ot Ptris. All sorts of French and Gamma political Ind urtistic orgsniz- atlons are telling etch other how nice the people are on the other side ot the Rhine, but PtaneoA3erttttut hostil- ity continue: to crop out on the stage. Scenes and noun between German end French characters are produced and the German Invaruhly Beta the worst of the exchenge. “These Icenes." uyl Oscar Du- trenne. president of the Theatre Owners' Allocation, "are unfortun- nte and uncle". I has urged my acumen to drop them." . The police recently ordered one such scene. about the execution of Mme. Dubnrry. either censored or die- optlputA tfat-Ag/tsr, as no gem St BtMMMt wen u _ *3. J but winter, when Ar gym-n Tfitut1s '4t'gy,rd Auochtiop visit- ed Paris, ere’wu at: of en "Pt" Inventor Honored aiu; 161%! h m In numbers, but ',,thtN1'f8),1i4 'iro't'rlye . These are "eArd.titrtei. The tel- tytpp waitretrrirrrrroaehed I customer bod: beluga And said, brightly: “Any- thing mote, trir--4 nun. madam-I beg pour pardon, lit." Let Mlnard'u Lioitent new“. Pain, and proved to Ito From that time on- the ship‘s propeller GENTS. EITHER ,BEX. TAKE A urderl for Chrlltmll Cardl. High- est communion, No apt-Nance novel- s-ry. Ntsmple book a "Manufactur- ers," Dem. "C," PA). .81, Manual. WE PAY TEN ro FIHEEN DOL- LARH weekly for spare time " home. Write tor partlrul-ra. The Auto Knitter Hosiery Company, Toronto, De- psrtntont T. HILL THE MtnrkR--ProN'KKit DIS- TANCE mover. of any“. lame-t .peody padded \nn. New mammal". latest methods. Two experk‘ncod men every "19. All loadl Imuured. Beyond comm" for at!" uni can. Before you [nova write us or wire and nun-o the than“. “one one. "gram“ Ontario. Punndn "I" thou Mover. no - Inboard. a mu. can. run Paul. other Te eucopel, Fieid (Huan- und Microscopes to vhoone from. "and! to hgve npywhero. Bend for Mrrt. um Auun. the and” hum. of tho to. bush, M008 teen which are funeo the world our for Quit OW. rich- tin quality or m Koo. Ont)" Pgltoo is largely duo Gaa, 699 saw-lit? 4eeo ELISE Gila; ’1“; chi4 composed. Eur, puck." “gunned. " - and tuvor. - (Will June! In The Bookmn). I wonder why. when u teller pick up n western novel nowndoyn, then Inn to be no Inuch "note end duet. Intake from Ill-shooters and dust Iron one nun cheottng another. " - [the there's no rest tor the good any [node then there In tor the wicked. nod n teller wonders how come all the charm-tern ulnt killed tn the and round ot the nut chapter. but if that was the use there wouldn't be no story much, so the characters have got to nutter on through and live any. how, only the bad boys are rrrlicved at the end, by Huddvn death or by . term in the pen. That's pulp r and all it should ho, Hll'g- eturucir, mt that slut lire. l don't nitjrt'l to thc guns. as long as they aim pointed toward: me. What l object at. by m:ikuip, that but fuss (H‘t'l' 'em, is thut Fr) mutt .thul'u pond in the wushrn lift is HIV- ered up by 'em The writers of the new book about the vs. National Purina "Oh, Rum:- er!" tell I story about a Sagebrudhuf or motor-camper who left his car. a new limousine of expetwive make, on the rim of u Crater Lake along with a dozen other can without propurly selling his broken. while he walked down the trail to the lukr show. I thousand feet below. While n-turning he heard n crash and looked up to and: but a tieetittg ullnuhe of an automobile catupultitte past him and crushing through the "Hm lt tu'ttt" to rest. a total wreck. in h low him. Returning to the rim. the FucNrvtttrher met a party ot Dudes to whom he our rated emitedly the fearful and won- derful story of the var tttat sum mino- ed him and lizui crashed on the fork. below. Glancing about m up mum-d the‘end ot Ms Mary. hr Skid: "it smashed into a trip, tru- rm! am'.- and, my Lord. " was tttincl" cusaified Ad "?llii(ull't Joke Was On Him 7v-n-- e-___-_---- traumt‘ugywmbumm I m we}. .. ,hilrrertivt11t Ie', ur 'ruir--iiiiiriliixori Mo. num. Vane-II. Oatariu. Read This Letter from a] Grateful Woman (lillil?illllill It 1llllliillilllW' IO. dis.. hand}: 0th A". Von. It Ain't Life Het ISSUE No. tt-'" (lug mm him AM he Ito-om ll will“ wk. tet' h low him. m. the 'rurwtrrutrtser PR to whum he nu ' fearful and um.- vnr that just mino- aslwd qtit the rurkl that gun». wardl I: that It hi k an it! #5,. .m M V's-1 'li', A! I",, E1; {2&3 “I