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Variety sad Dressing Beat together one tnapmn each of “It and vinegar, three tablespoons \inogar. threehtttrttte tati, ot nit, " prika to taste. Add two tabletpoou oath of catsup and chow“ pit-Ho and one teaspoon chopped onion. Travelling at 110 mph. Kaye Du). at BroolrlamU, Baud. 1mm 5 at. Tho tore. of the - " thie - but the steering track M. with) . II {In sad a - In “In“. l This no!" that the number of “worm in Russia is tremendous. T m survey of totally lilo is Bosnia has been undortnkon in on do". to outablluh the prevalent mama. to this country toward marriage, diver“. nllglon, birth control and a. Imus of the hoouwlto. The thousand. o! replies received to tho unwound" on those questions or. now boll. analyzed try tho Communism: Aga. only. A "communal: of the unw- ors and the conclusion to be drawn horn them will be published in book form HI the outumn. it in being pro- rated by Prof. Sergei Summer, who hos allowed the correspondent access to the material. Divorce in Russia is So Easy to Secure That Girls Have Big Variety in Husbands Moscow-Wires in Soviet Rnusia shelve their old husbands for new we» more often than husbands seek new wives. answers to a questionnaire dis- tributed by the Moscow Communism: Academy snob; factory workers in the Red cabin] Mule". Many working girls here, an divorce 1. '0 be obtained :1th for the asking change their humus three or tour ”nus a year, tabulation of answers to the queetlomuirer shows. Ono you. Moscow girl reported that the M been married " than in . period " three and a but "St'tr-Nt norm qt one new hush-ml about - " Cyprus has n no. of 3,584 square tiles; its population in 1921 was 310.- 715. including 01.000 Mohammednns. lt Ins sound " Greeks sud Phoeni- cian at u only date and was part of tho Ponisn and Roman Empire. The Turks conquered n in 1571 ttnd "tuned possession until it wss codod to Great Britsin for administrative purposes in 1878. The plea for n "responsible govern- Ilom” In the Island Also was realm, bonus. “tho lino In: not ret can. when it will be to the nun] " untaco of m ”0119 of Gyms to In. mu of A multitude“! experi- ment In thin direction. undo-at Britain he refund the request or resident or Gym. Mediterranean hie. for Dominion to “Nine themeelvee with Greece or I [rent of eolne form " mponeihle government. The answer of Lord Pasit, Secretm of State for the Colonies wee ttrattly worded: “TMI‘ subject is definitely closed and cannot Profitably be discussed futher." The words were contained in the Government answer to a memorial from Greek members ot the Cyprus Legislative Comm dated last July. The memorial chimed to have eigh- en rearesenting ttre sixth: of the population of the island. A similar plea for attention by Greece inetead or continuing under British edmlnle- tration was mode by e deputetion hon Cyprus which visited London lest November. The Island was annexed in 1914 and n 1925, was given the Mums of I -o)ony. Secretary of State Says Ques- tion Definitely Settled Britain Will Keep Cyprus Colony “Bin stock continues to tine. When " ranch: " " has n 20-point Tprotit. It In worth 84,200. In: "out, it he chooses to all. In $1,209. or more than 100 per cent. on his investment. But no In not “tinned. He has du. oovored that he can borrow now a larger mm from his broker without. additional collateral. ttre broker, min: the "ar/ii/GI, "tttt u ”entity. "Let In take a hypothetical hereon. not unlike may thouunda of no] me. Mr. Lamb enter. the Street, early tn the year 1929, attracted by talea he haa heard. He has 31.000 ot savings, and " has watched a cer- taia stock rise day alter day for loathe. it rose iro- 830 per aha» in January. 1928, to no in Deeemtttr, ot that name year. We are using exact‘ Btrures in this example. though there is no need to name the stock. "Mr. Lamb can hold back no ion:- er. He hon. But Instead ot buying at aha": at 850 each, he and- that with " thousand dollars he can buy I. aharea! The Itoch to!” 83.000. hut " buy. on a 30 per cent. margin; that is, he invests his own 81.000 and, borrows 82,000 from a bank through The Spice of Life A writer in the "American new!" " Reviews" the: a typical cu. at “thousands” who sutured In the Wall Street crash. and uphill. how the In lost his money. Mr. Howard Flor-tum an: "In other words. he capitalizes his What Befell Mr. Lamb inf-Wail saga In I mblespoonful of size and a deucrunoonful ot hora: with a little and Wdter. Then our In 3 out: of boiling water. Rub the paint with I so“ doth Atpred in the liquid. and - in. I. clan- aeolian”. an m I do. wrung out in elean Conan ot fur that may ho pur- chased ttttd summed to any coat or suit on n boon to the woman who has not costumes made by her (not: it. dressmaker or tailor. Shawl Id crush collars nicely tinu.tusd and tty terlinod no shown in n great variety of run to moot all nurses and include lupin, opossum. earatntl, krinmer, Persian, beaver, squirrel, wolf, fox. badger and ermine. No eiaiemen: was made by Hon, Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Ontario Minister' ot health, oreDr. W. W. Jones, propi- dent of the academy of medicine. " garding the death of William Eby, of Preston, who died " the Gait hor pitu recently, uiexediy from the " teote of the Ineethetic. The inquiry will include hie death. was}: no working on the miter and win con- tinue to do no for some time. min to that date. The probe has been prompted by the number ot alleged anaesthetic deaths during the past few months. The exact nature ot the investigation rm not described by Dr, C. H. Rob. son. anaesthetist of the Hospital for Sick Children, but it is expected to consist in put of a survey of deaths which occurred while patients were under the irtthtenre of different anaes- mun. 'l'oi'onio. - Investigation ot deaths attributed to anaesthetics will be made by a group of anaesthetist: " nliated with the Academy ot Medigine of Toronto, and their findings will be snbmivled at the meeting on February 28. They will not be made public To Probe Deaths By Anaesthetics He added that the plane for new government departmental buildings and exteneion of the Scottish Nation. al Library must be carried out. But regarding other pleas he suggested that the government would support Edinburgh in safeguarding the future appearance of the historic quarter, even it the city does not possess town planning regulations enabling it to rvgulare the sinus of building. The tizpit?ation arises from the fact that Calton Jail is being demolished. and the area around is to undergo "development,' which has a sinister sound to those who would preserve tthe historic roadway. The provost and citizens ot Edin. burgh have spprosched Prime Minis- ter MacDonald and have found him sympathetic. “Edinburgh is not s new mushroom city," he wrote in snswer to the re- presentations. “but studies for every Scotsman the history ot his na- tion and the reverence in which he holds it." Edinburgh Fears Development Plans Along Historic Roadway Edinburgh, Scotland. - Edinburgh ll gravely disturbed over the future at the historic "Royal Mile" lying be- tween the Old Castle and Holyrood Palace, which is perhaps the most classic rocvluay ct the whole. British Isles. Enamel or Paint Cleaning MacDonald to Protect Scotland's "But our friend had become I speculum; and he soon paid the penalty." ' “Up to this point Mr. Lamb is a successful tirttugcier. He ’owns' 135 shares of " favorite stock, instead of the 20 that he could have bought outright. When the price rose still further. to M, he had a paper protit ,0! 84,000. In a rising market the thing is quite as simple as it seems. The fact that he owed his broker 81.600 did not impress itself. Was ho not 'worth' 135 times 886, or), 311,610? I TI. "At the price further advances, to U. our investor buys 35 more shares, Itill without additional cash. The whoiq is now worth 135 times $80, or "ttMoo, on which he has borrowed 87,600, or approximately 70 per cent. of the market value. The three blocks hare cost him 33,000. plus 82,800, plus 82,800, or $8,600. He paid‘ for them with $1,000 cash and 87,600 of borrowed money. l your profit of $1,200, and uses it as It!» required margin on the purchase lo! " now shares at the prevailing ‘prico of 70. This second investment Ice-ta 82.800. but requires no cash ot am. He now owns 100 shares. valued at 87,000, on which the broker in will. tn; to lend him up to 70 per can, or 14300. They hare cost him 83,000, plus 82,800. or 35,800. He has put in only No original sum of $1,000 and has borrowed $4,800. 1 Fur Collars "Royal Mile" Pix‘reme com in quetreeVG has pressed thin unusual mm dram: 1nd hoop than in order against In "N. . 1 Gradually the world in becoming tV ware of what to expect from the emiseariee tor the Fire! ot all, there is utter disregard for the amenities of international conduct. This is the omcial side. Them in more under- ground tashion, is the well-organized attack on everything that law-abid- ing Christian people hold in high re gard. It in a dangerous situation; but there in this coneolinx feature: Such forces cannot long continue their deetrucrive work. he rest ot the world will not tolerate it, and the action ot Mexico is but another evid. ence that the time in approaching when the Moscow iconoclgrete will not he wanted anywhere ' " he Globe”. It known Ibo that Russian Com- munist groups neither work nor can work independently, because any pol. itical organization whatsoever in that country is subject to the Soviet Gov- country ernment Mexico evidently has had its eyes opened regarding the activities ot Communist Irropttgtttuiitrts The Labor Government" in Britain also has had recently an object lesson in this con- nection, and no doubt will have oth. ers, as the "Red" workers is as tire. less as he is ubiquitous. For years Mexico has been a base tor Com- munist all“!!! on the North Amer. ican Continent. As usual, advantage has tic-tn taken of ofrieial recognition ot the Soviet in that country. Latter-l ly the propagandists appear to hare been dimming their attention more particularly to Mexico itself and to its imstittrciomr. Subtle methods have been employed. The Mexican Em. bassies in other countries have been annoyed by hostile demonstrations. ’These have been staged at Washing- "on ttnd in several Capitals in South (America, “bile in Detroit the Mex- ican President-elect was roughly treated during his recent visit. The Mexican Foreign Minister, in s state- ment issued in connection with the breaking oft of diplomatic relations with Moscow, shows that his Row ernment is well informed regarding what has been going on. He says: The Government of Mexico knois perfectly that this propaganda s- galnst our institutions and national revolution was prepared and directed from Russia. I I Now ft in Mexico's turn to grow C,y2 ot Soviet intrigue. Diplomatic relation have been broken ott, and the Mexican Minister at Moscow and proceed to Madrid leaving only a caretaker in charge or the offices there. The law of se1fpreeervation probably will suggest to the care- taker that he nlso will be more com- fortable also where. In not there appears to be a general exodus from Rania. ; Mexico Tires Kaye Don and his mechanic (out and: of Carmarthenshlre, Eng. Don will attempt to break Segmve's speed record at forthcoming triads at Dayton: Beach. Of Moscow England’s New Challenger For The Speed Kingship DRIVER TO ATTEMPT NEW WORLD'S SPEED RECORD New blouse materlais of chic in Paris no man silk trhirtinge, plain and "tttt striped, Roman wiped my, road” an; printed chiffon, plum crepe, nd emu. - Toile we have had tack-in blouses for several "t"tt" and they have met with approval In sport: wear, they are increasingly fashionable. Slénco vol-t line: are la the mode, tuck-la bloulen are logical. Changing from a dun tint defines the waist. Imp to t tuck-In blouse is not so radi. cal m- uuon " it was last. "The evidence of Man’s evolution from an ape-like being, obtained from a "mi! ot foul) remains, is definite and irrefutable."--" Arthur Keith. He said the steel teeth would re- sist deterioration in the equatorial heat. This was important, be ex- plained. because the experiment away from civilization might last for years. Before going to the Galapagos ig. lands, where Charles Darwin once "tint prtrhttytms days seeking "miss. ing Huh," Ritter had all big teeth pulled and a false set-made of 318211- leaa tsteel-tsubstituted. Hitter was a gation disclosed. Crusoe-like lite lin. He made and raised oats Mt so he could porridge. Mrs. Koerwin had been a. disciple and patient ot Dr. Ritter here. He had little dimculty persuading her to Join him in his back-to-nature venture. They took with them delicate physio- iogical instruments to measure the enact of the "natural lite" on them- selves. l Word was received here some time ago that she lost her life when Rit. ter'a nan boat capsized near Charles Island another of the Galapagos group, but tt Chicago yachtsman radi. ied this week he had found them both gate on their lava-strewn isle. Por the woman is the schoolmas- ter'l wife, Mrs. Hilde Koerwin. 26. She left her husband to accompany PM 45 year-old physician and vie-n. list into self-imposed exile on the lonely Pacific island last July. Scientist and Woman Com- . o o I. pamon Living Natural Life" Berlin-Reports that Dr. Karl Rit- ter and a young woman companion were still subsisting on uncooked foods on a small Galapagos island in. habited only by themselves were re- ceived with uncommon interest by a Berlin schoolmaster. German Pair Still On Lonely Island For Sports Wear born recluse, investi- For years he led a In the heart at Bers alt his own clothea in . bed In his tiny make his main food, _ It only heroic deeds were greeted with applause, it only inspired lead. ers were summoned to command, it only capable men were set in high places. it only the virtuous of earth won our affections, it only the deterv. ing beggar received the penny. this world would be a lorry place. For it is one of the most compensating truths in lite that we constantly love, and reward and trust unworthy He pie. and so, sometimes unknowingly.‘ help them to better thint"--"'") Piorvi ' Tellbelte. "To be rich enough to be able to afford to be shabby is to be deprived ot the power to yearn for fine toa- thers."---!:, Hurst. Pour hundred and ninety-two ot these coo juvenile races were over a distance of less than " furious, only seventeen of them being no over one mile or more. More than 4,600 horses ran under Jockey Club rules last year. The number of two-year-olds decreased by IM, bat the number of four-year-ows and upwards showed an increase ot 105 over the previous season‘s figures In spite ot the falling ott in the number of two-.vear.oldsr, the 606 races Contined to them show an in- crease of twelve over 1928. The total value ot makes to the winners during 1929 in England was £729,000. Two-year-olds were allotted £218,560 ot this amount. The total won in ha: £242,567, selling races handicaps, £26,468. and St races £241,411, These totals include English and Scottish racing, but not Irish. which has shown g steady decrease each year since 1924. There were 1,961 ra crease of fourteen (we season and a record prize money shows a tion, hom £782,000 to The statistics show that three-qttarters of a milli were distributed to the own nets. not including prizes and third horses. Many interesting facts concerning the 1929 Bat racing season emerge from a report issued in England, the principab ot which are given below. They reveal . defittitt, "come-back" to favor tor racing under Jockey Club rules, and it is fairly safe to prophesy that all past records will be smashed in 1930. More Than £729,000 Divided Among Owners in England Record of Races In Year 1929 UNWORTHY PEOPLE RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO a slight tii: to 2765,N0. ude Engneh ‘es run, an in- r the previous to date. The ndicaps was other than 63111301439 more than ion pounds era of win- second 1. me your baked potatoes more tie, In”, run the tines ot a fork them Moro you put than into the ovon. This will let out tho steam and make A more delicious baked po- ttt It will also proton: the potato I bursting. When taking baked pounce»: from tho "on. sin h A little squeeze to hunt ttte III his me let. the .atoun 'MN" and prevents I may I pot-to. l At the end of his harangue Klteh. onor. who had nevér moved, took out " watch and slowly, "Slogset. do you know you have been talking - ittmaemus for 40 mantel?" A not: my “mower: um keep hit “tin hate" as war souvenirs, and h home homes thaw have been converted into rose bowls. _ l Colonel Beckies “Wilson in bi: book "Wom Quebec to Piccadilly," tells trow in 1917 General " Arthur Blog. It', chewed him the first “(in hat." colonel "de:--- Ho add that " the outset he went to Kitchener and earnestly advocated b adoption. Ho mad for nearly buy minutes a eloquently and earn- culy n he over did in his life. I The "tin hat" was regarded with more than affection try the soldiers in the trenches, tgr before Its Momma the casualty “at trom firing shrapnel no formidable. He mis Alfred Bates. aged fifty-ttir of . Halifax arm of art metal worker, He died while bathing at Bourne mouth. Lrndon---The inventor ot the Meet helmet. known to goldiere u the "tin hat," which must. have saved millions of lives during the war, left oniy 890.- Inventor of Tin Hat Leaves Estate of $90,000 These commercial use: of airplanes in snow-covered territory no In addi. tton to the regular Canadian air mail service, branches ot which " under these conditions. Prospector: have gone to their tie1dg by plane tn n traction ot the time taken on foot or by dog sledge. and planes have kept them supplied with food and carried out their gold and silver. Prospector: have even used planes to hunt for new "ide. After a preliminary survey by plum. during wbld: arelal photographs are taken, men afoot prospect the most likely territory. Little Known Here ', The runway for a landing or take- on were diNcultiee only when the snow is so rough that it might break the skiis, or so soit that they would sink into it. It this is the use, the runway must be made smooth or dug out. For emergency landings in most parts of the north, however, I pilot usually can and a lake from which the snow has been swept by the wind. Cuctomen Easily Found Air trantrporta"on in the Arctic nude customer's easily. All types cf business make use or planes in the North, either to send supplies and mail or to send men to outposts. l Somezimcn, however, it is warmth that gets the cold weather nyers into trouble. More thin once a pilot has left his ship parked on the ice cover- ing a lake or river in the belief that it would be perfectly safe and return- ed to tin dthat a thaw had stated. the'tce thinning. And the ship fallen through. Sometimes the hangar in built with blocks ot Ice. If a pilot land: where there are Eskimos experienced in is- loo building he can get a hangar built in the approved tuition ot ite mason- A portable hangar is a necessnry item ot equipment. This is a three- sided wood and canvas screen to pro- tect the nose ot the plane. With the ship headed up wind and the but.” in place the motor is protected trom the bitter gale, and 3 heavy covering over the engine will keep it warm tor some time. One dimculty that has to be met in the polar regions is the etteet of ex- treme cold upon the motor. Borne. umee it has been necessary to keep a siove under the motor. In the far north dog tenn- uo xiv- ing way to panel when speed " ea- untial tor a trip across country, and planes are ttsing trom snow and Ice runways. 'Snow and Ice ' Hold No Terror , For Arctic Pilots But nearly all of the were who un- derstand the tricky of taking ott anti landing with skin Instead of wheels, of keeping the oil from freezing in the feed pipe. and ot starting and warming up an engine in n Lenipernw ture far below freezing are Bring ii/ our northern wild: where these con-l ditions obtain for months " a. time. Snow-covered landing ttelm, that have discouraged pilots In this bom- perate region during the but week. would present no amenities to the real cold weather aviators. Skis, Installed in Place of Wheels, Make Take-of and Landing Easy Task Portable Hangar' Needed had The thutt ensemble note in the em tu noon costume may well be the bag (and 'ti-rs of similar material. color ‘lll “In. Suede in buck or bros, tt h neeeeetully employed itt the dus- ey envelope be: and single-mm high heel“ ellppers. A clever idea shown I "" slipped through a mom citu elet daunting a bow, used on both the be: end shoes., cor no. privileges humnhk In?" 4 an Gide. GOD f "Whatever ulna, exist: In God; and nothing cu exist not be eoneelF. strum to View; It grows upside down and it lives like that, too! My ttret is In night but not in day; My second in mule but not tn play; My third is In no but not in course; My fourth In In cow but not In home: My mm In in gentle but not In mm: My mm In in sleev- but not in tstfi Mr whole'u soon In winter and 'tth I Cape Argue: When Mr. Hoover de. ‘Lided upon 1 full end complete inves- .tlgution of the activities of Mr. Wil- liam B. Shearer It the Geneve New! Conference ot last year. he little thought that the chief result would be to make e whole continent rock with laughter. Yet it the inquiry end- ed on that note, it would not perhaps be II bad thing for the world " large. International entire ere solemn enough in ell conscience. It is right and proper that they ehould be so. considering the tremeMoue tunes that often hang upon whet In” new at the moment quite . triviel episode. But it ie Juet " well tohe reminded at times that the conic spirit. the ser- donic humor of the code. in ever present in great thin“ on well an email. "an0" may me, Mum Mr. Cowsn slso mum-ks on the good some of the Moon in not allow- ing d-ttttet to interfere with use- fulness. To our“ the blades of pad- dies, u eons do who cater for the tourist trade, is wrong. The true Carver would deeorate tho handle but not the Mode. for that would make the paddle less usetui. The Maori cmed even his bird sham. " canoe has", sud his spades. but never in such s way . to interfere with their usefulness. Answer: Icicle Mr. Cowan quotes I New Zealand artist a saying that “Hurt decora- tive designs. with their opposition of lime and apnoea, their rhythmic sequences of curve and counter Nun's. of thrust And counter thrush of balance and counter bounce, are 1amenity ot the vitality of both 'lmkeha' and Maori." ' "The forms used "efis to be the natural representation at our environ- ment. They are the enema distilled trom our surroundings.” A feature of the old erattarnamrhip, an Mr. cowht, was the surenesl 1nd sym- metry ot every design. The direc- ing Maori aunt and the artisan tttUh' have ind a wonderfully correct PP', The “you who "peritttended the hem. out ot I canoe trom . tun loaned it from how Ind Item. and so true was In. eye that when we moo was launched it at the wttt6r like a duck. Mr. Com point- out that the mm reconne- the importance of the study of "tori In. not! its en- couragement in the Henri Art- and Crafts Board, which was established by Act of Pnrliunent three years no to foster the study of these srts. A school of eel-Vin; and other ms has been uuuished st Rotonn. "the nucleus of I technical Inkling cot.. lege, which will show the country the way to I very wide application of na- tive art to the needs of architectural um] deeoratire work, European as well a: Maori." _ The art ammo of the Maori, he declarea, Ia a tUtd engaging the sym- pathetic at“! not only of "pakeha‘ (white) ethnologtata but of artists, architects, hon-e decorator: and oth.. era. who lee In the "whatalro" of ole] New Sealand a rich atore of artist!” Inspiration. he wood carving and" painting. and the weaving, plaiting and reed work deals!“ evolved by the Maori tron: Ma atudy of nature con.. minute a {actuating atudy. he declar- ed. “We fall back on the Maori now for many at the ant-tic feature: that so to dhtlntubh these islandd from the out-Me world." tschnhal College to Aid in ', Reviving Ancient Culture l of Islands - Common coneeptlon of Maort at u involving mainly barbarte subject; such " tie- nree with groteetqne hands, In giving place to A new knowledge of the beauty and moo ot my old torm- ot art eratutnanahip on the islands Auckland. N.Z.--Widtt an of Maori art mout- in Europe and elsewhere In tom-eel " Juno: Guru. who In the new qtmrterV mum. Art in New lewd. tie-crib“ how the old New Zealand Art To Get Big Boost A Gigantic Hoax Suede Populu Conception of Grotes- que Figure: in bu.. ire Art Ctiticix.. ed by Writer I: h u or to be u all “can!“ and my treteorrtt "lored.--E, '" Ina} Ills I'll] mun IlmHa " m. “es tity I. dig I Quentin Bott' out -erytht much to actually Barag" t Btored t (he Hood Outed TI amine h Il-uudan Cad a u Inc-s? th: Oli, MUN Ohm. to room. su “llama, 1 denim: i thits ls N to my a Ins and I hm] Ot mum Start ttndittg hr I while y Beltaovelot The Home ll lino ho brunt a! cu m place tttd In: mull: nan “If" one The F ht that tt " der " tore the t growl tl h tt on M tl M TI xl