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d Is Born Thurder the brave Irresistible message:â€" "Lite is worth living Fhrough every grain of it, From the foundations Phere is a little stream in Wales, "he name of it is Blorenge, Now where‘s the guy who said rhyme TY velow, in the fields, a manâ€"a fellowâ€" countryman of mineâ€"with a stick and leggings, moving slowly, directs i sleek slim dog to round up a score l sheep. _ The sheep bleat, the dog kives quick decisive barks, the man n a tone of voice I know so well ©ccasionally speaks one commandâ€" inz word. Other sound there is none. Curly white clouds roll slowly up and ro«s the pale blue sky. The curyâ€" in« Ure sparkles in the sunshine. ind the air! Clear, crisp; with that movrland tang in it which strengthâ€" n= the sinews and lifts up the heart. Who could feel mean, or barassed, ©r afraid, on top of Askrigg Common ©" a summer‘s morning? Browning may be right. If he is, and our ghosts must be doomed to int one place, let mine be given to Yorkshire. To the last edge ut Of the cornerâ€"stone, death. The sun is well up now, and the whole quiet spacious dale is stretchâ€" ed before us, gleaming in the fresh morning light. Where we stand is rough moorland, tufts of grass and rock and heather, rich browns and purples, sombre greens, rising and ainking in great massive swells, like huge waves of the sea. Black and white lapwings are already somerâ€" aaulting beside us, beating the ‘air n a wild ecstasy with their powerâ€" (u! wings, sbhrieking their queer high onely note as they swerve by. Far summers _ afternoon. _ The mounâ€" tains were clear of clouds; their white skirts and the jagged spurs of the glaciers, which lie between the poaks and pour down their clumsy billows of ice toward the head of the valley, were glowing with warm eunlight; warm and golden, the sunâ€" light lay _ upon the green slopes »round meâ€"golden upon the farther wide of the meadow below, where the peasants were gathering in their July «rop of hay, and golden upon the gush and vapor of the Dustfall,. A mountain girl, from a near cottage, in the hope of a few pennies, was ainging a plaintive Swiss air, whose echoes mingled pleasantly with the tinkle of the bells the kids wore, upon the cliffs above, and with the laint murmur of the stream trailing below.â€"From "Seven Stories With Basement and Attic,‘ by Donald G. Mitchell. C ©v say you cannot find a word The first time I made this from the vallevy of Tantarh ‘The opposite side of the valley does not change so suddenly _ into mountains. There are slopes, green or yellow as the season may be, with the little harvests which the mountain people raise; there are cliffs with wide niches in them, where you may see sheep or kids cropping the short herbage which grows in the shadow of the rocks; and there is a path zigzagging up from the road below, I scarce know how. : It would be very tiresome were it not for the views it gives you at every turning. Sometimes from un der a thicket of trees you look sheer down upon the bridge you have trayâ€" ersed in the bottom of the valleyâ€" #o near that you could toss your AL penstock into the brook. Someâ€" times the green of the meadow, and the sparkle of its stream are wholly shut out from sight, and you look straight across upon the Dustâ€"fall, where it leaps from the clifft abreast of you, and catch sight of its first whiver, before it is yet broken into #pray. As you mount still higher toward the plateay of the Oberâ€"Alp, the pretty valley you have left dwindles to a mountain chasm, over whose farther edge, the shimmering Dustâ€"fall seems only a bit of gauze aswaying in the wind. W as Extraordinary Rhymes d not be found for orange? There is not a prettier valley in Switzerland than that of Lauterâ€" brunnen. Whoever has seen 1t upon a fair day in summer, when the meadows were green, the streams full, and the sun shining upon the <rystal glaciers which lie, from the beginning to the end of the year, at the head of the valiey, can never forget it. 1 do not think it can be more than hbalf a mile broad at its widest; and in many places, 1 am sure it is much less. On one side the rocks, brown â€" and Jagged and tufted with straggling shrubs, rise almost perpendicularly; and a stream of water which comes from higher wlopes, far out of sight from below, leaps over the edge of the precipice. At first it is a solid column of water; then it breaks and spreads and way. ers with the wind, and finally in a rich veil of spray, reaches the surâ€" face of the mead of Lauterbrunnen, a thousand feet below. They call it, the Dustâ€"fall. A Summer‘s many "4he Dustâ€"fall" valley _ of Lauterbrunnen, years since, on a midâ€" afternoon. _ The â€"mounâ€" clear of clouds; their LIFE s which lie, from the he end of the year, at the valiey, can never o not think it can be f a mile broad at its n many places, I am of the valley suddenly _ into : slopes, green ascent | Good, Work { The capacity for good work, of the | kind that goes on without trumpets, is | diminishing in the world. Will you grow strong and tall, O spirit infinite, O body small, Here where all things are groWing And the spring air is blowing? My heart is in your hand. Grow tall and charm the land. * â€"Janet Lewis. Innocent filesh and frail! The spirit‘s holy veil! No older than the leafâ€" Young April‘s first First herald of the sheafâ€" That trims the poplar Dough With tremulous light, O treasure! O joy! The little sacred Boy Upon His Mother‘s knee No sweeter was than she Who now upon my heart, Artless and speechless, Worketh with more than art restless in warm weather, I give them their dose of BABY‘S OWN TABLETS at night, and in the morning they are bappy and contented children and are a pleasure to cope with", writes Mrs. Mary Mason, Halifax, N.S. Mrs. George H. Walker, Thomasburg, Ont., says: "I have found BABV‘S OWN TABLETS the best of all chilâ€" dren‘s remedies for Summer Complaint, Colic, Teething and Constipation." "BABY‘S OWN TABLETS are excelâ€" "When my children are overtired and Heat is Hard on Babies! WILLIAM INGLIS th4 _ . _0 ____ VPOMEmMenE and incontenience the . management . have arranged io _ accept advance Reservations for Grandstand Pageant "THE TRIUMPH® every evening commencing Saturday Aug. 27, and for any of the 2,000â€" Voice Exhibition Chorus comceris, Aug. 27, Sepi. 1, Sept. 6, Sepi. 10. GRANDSTAND RESERVED SEATS; 50c and $1.00â€"Box Seats $1.50 each (5 chairs im each box) 2000â€"VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS Ground floor reserved 75¢. $1.00 for Box Chairs Send chequse or money order without delay io Canadian National Exhibition, Toronio. "\ o 6090C°C Child in a Garden (From Poet:y) Make and Keep Children Well â€"As Mothers Know But Mothers Find Protection and Relief for Them in BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Voice Exhibition Chorus; Kaye Don with "Miss England 1HI"; "The Triumph" 1932 inspiring Exposition pageant; Olympic athletes from this year‘s games; Seventh Marathon Swim for world championship; two‘ Art Galleries; all branches of Agriculture; Engineering. _ What programmes, entertainment, educaâ€" tion, recreation. "Besses â€" 0‘ â€" th‘ â€" Barn," Great Britain‘sfinest brass band and thirty other leading military and concert organizations; four appearances of interâ€" nationally famous 2000â€" visitors, seize the spirit that grips and thrills, experience the enthusiasm that permeates this gorâ€" geous 350â€"acre lakeside park and its scores of permanent and costly exâ€" position edifices. See the Show Window of the Nations, mingle with the two million delighted H. W. WATERS General Manager. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS can be given with complete safety to the youngest and most delicate childâ€"see analyst‘s statement in each 25c package. They are recommended for summer illnesses, teething troubles, simple fevers, colic, upset stomach, constipation, sleeplessâ€" ness and fretfulness. â€" Children take them as eagerly as they eat candy. More than 1,250,000 packages sold in 1931. lent for children‘s summer complaints", writes Mrs. (Rev.) Conron, Brantford, The dealer should bid one diamond. This is another hand of the type disâ€" cussed many times in these articles. Heartsâ€"8 Clubsâ€"Q, 10, 9, 8 Diamondsâ€"A, Q, 10, 4 Spadesâ€"K, 8, 7, 5 No socre, first game. What should Z, as dealer, bid with foregoing hand at either Auction or Contract? l Heartsâ€"none. Clubsâ€"A, J, 10, 7, 2 Diamondsâ€"K, Q, J, 9, 7, 5 Spadesâ€"K, 8 Auction Bidding: No score, first game. % dealt and bid one diamond, A bid one heart, Y one no trump and B two hearts. What should Z now do with the foregoing hand? Z% should unquestionably bid three clubs and force his partner to choose between clubs and diamonds. If Y has anything that looks like a no trump, Z should make game either in diamonds or clubs. In the actual play, Z bid two no trump and Y Z failed to make game while, at diamonds, they could have made five odd. With a twoâ€" suit hand of this type always bid both suits if you get the chance. Contract Bidding: At Contract, the bidding would be the same up to B‘s two beart bid. Z should then make a forcing bid of four clubs and thus command or force Y to try for game either in clubs or diaâ€" monds, the suit that best fitted his hand. Auction Bidding: No score, first game. % dealt and bid one spade, which A doubled. *Y passed, B bid two clubs, Z bid two diaâ€" monds. A bid three clubs, Y and B passed and Z bid three diamonds. A passed and Y bid three spades. What should B now do with the foregoing hand ? ___B should bid four clubs. A‘s double of one spade and subsequent bid of three clubs should indicate more than a fair chance for game. B‘s hand is much above the average and worth a. threeâ€"club bid, irrespective of A‘s double and raise. As a matter of fact.‘ A B could have made five clubs and game, but B doubled three spades and defeated the contract by only one trick. In the writer‘s opinion this double of three spades is unsound. Contract Bidding: The bidding at Contract should be the same. The following example hands have aroused considerable interest _ and much discussion. Decide upon the proper bid in each instance and then compare with the writer‘s analysis. Hand No. 1 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ Heartsâ€"8 \ f YÂ¥ : Clubsâ€"A, Q, J, 7, 4 : A B : Diamondsâ€"7, 6 5, 2 f Z : Spadesâ€"K, Q, J ‘ During the course of a discussion at one of the New York Card Clubs the other night the writer made the stateâ€" ment that, in his opinion, an average player would lose from 500 to 1500 points in an evening‘s play at Auction or Contract, either by bad bidding or bad play or both. There was considerâ€" able difference of opinion so the writer suggested that a player of average skill be selected and that a record be kept of any bad bids or plays that he‘ might make during an evening‘s play. Hand No. 3 Hand No. 2 ARTICLE No. 36 3 How to play Bridge 7;"’* AUCTION.., °/ â€" CONTRACT 7 _ byWyune Fergueon Morning and afternoon shades wm! include, in the browns, Jacobean and' briarwood; yellows, marigold, musk,| and orangeade; reds, hollyâ€"berry, lltl-' turtium, peony, damson juice; greens, chestnut leaf, Gretna greon and. loveâ€"‘ London.â€"In addition to the "Empire Shades" already announced for the Ottawa Conference, British fashion creators are sponsoring an interesting list of colors for the autumn season, The usual piquant titles are in eviâ€" dence again, with nature furnishing most of them, but with emotional imâ€" plications providing a few (such as "loveâ€"inâ€"theâ€"mist"), and a modern soft drink orangeade) helping out the genâ€" eral scheme. , New Colors for Fall Chosen By British Fashion Creators The department is also experimentâ€" ing with desert plants which grow in Southern Arizona and California and which show prospects for rubber proâ€" duction. The most . promising is & rative milkweed that could be grown in large quantities in the desert disâ€" tricts, in the event that a domestic production of rubber became necesâ€" rubber workers propagate new plants by cutting. The vine is a perennial, and once planted a regular production of rubber might be practicable. Propaâ€" gation methods are being studied to increase the supply of hybrid materâ€" ial, but none is available for distriâ€" tbition at present. ‘ Because the seed of the l;ybrid does not run true and produce the same type of plant as the hybrid itself, the ' The planting of Madagascar rubber vines as ornamentals is spreading rapidly in Florida, Arizona and Southern Caiifornia, says a recent bulletin from the department. The new hybrid rubber vine showed a rubber content between 4 and 5 per cent. in monthly periods of analysis, reaching nearly 7 per cent. in some cases. The vines of the parent species seldom yield more than 3 per cent. A hyirid rubber vine which yields twice as much rubber as either of its parents has been produced by the Unâ€" ited States Department of Agriculâ€" ture near Miami, Fla. It is a cross between two plants both native to Madagascar one long grown in Florâ€" ide as an ornamental, and the other naturalized in many places in Mexico and the West Indies. ‘ And this, in the light of the posâ€" sible result, seems about as strong an argument as ever gave rise to a superstition! "Be careful of lighting cigarettes in trenches. In the time that it takes to light three cigarettes from one match, enemy aircraft can comâ€" pute our location accurately enough to blow us all from the face of the earth." They quote a certain general in the Allied Forces as baving said durâ€" ing one partlcularl)l"lengthy siege: Some â€" attribute â€" its "backâ€"luck" abilities to the old "Curse of Three"; others declare that devils can be drawn by the sulpburous flame of A match burning for any length of time. The best explanation, bhowever, is that offered by a returned soldier from overâ€"seas quite convinced as to its validity, Where did it come from? It seems to be a comparatively new addition to the already imposing array of black cats, horseâ€"hairs and fourâ€"leatâ€" ed clovers that encumber the petty activities of our lives. Vine Yields More Rubber N P ECC OR OmR m either Auction or Contract? A should open the five of spades. Z has bid two suits, spades and diaâ€" monds, and Y has showed preference for spades. ‘That probably ~1reans that he is short of diamonds and, if so, it is very necessary to lead trumps and thus try to prevent Y from trumping A‘s good diamonds. As a matter of fact, the lead of the spade is the only one that will deféat the contract. If A opens the club, Y Z will just make their contract. Note that Hands No. 1 and No. 4 were held by A and B as | partners. 1 No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one spade, which A doubled. Y passed, B bid two clubs, Z bid two diamonds. A bid three clubs, Y and B passed and Z bid three diamonds. A passed ind Y bid three spades. B doubled three spades and all passed. What should A lead from the foregoing hand at meynue. "Aindks l W Heartsâ€"A, 9, 4, 2 Clubsâ€"K, 10, 9, 2 Diamondsâ€"A, Q, 9 Spadesâ€"5, 2 The singleton heart is a danger spot, so the diamond bid is better than one no trump. If partner bids one heart, then the dealer should bid one no dsn trump. AUCTION BRIDGB® Hand No. 4 8, Superstition? Ns Life is but the edge of a vast ocean of existence, you make that out?" »27n ‘"We can eat it before it is born and after it is dead," explained the boy. "A hen, sir," replied Freddie Wilâ€" son. * "What is the most useful creature in the world to mankind?" asked the teacher. to choose from. Prices lower than any time in our history. _ now on display at our store. Also large assortment of White crinkle crepe silk is snappy with vividâ€"red buttons and red leather belt. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preâ€" ferred; wrap it carefully) for each n_mber, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 1933 Models "A hen?" Another delightful scheme is yelâ€" low linen with brown bone buttons .nd brown leather belt. Style No. 2048 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 36 reâ€" quires 2% yards of 39â€"inch maâ€" terial. Its as easy as i, B, C toâ€"m-l;eâ€"-li. And it will cost you next to noâ€" thing. Red and white seersucker makes this smart sports dress. The paneled front adds attracâ€" tive graceful height to the figure. Kruschen dissolves away those needleâ€"pointed erystals of uric acid which are the cause of all rheumatic troubles. It will also flush these cissolved crystals clean oui; of your system. Then if you keep up "the little daily dose," uric acid will never form again. ‘ | "A bad attack of rheumatic fever 10 years ago laid me up for four ’montlu. When I started work, I could not raise my right arm sufficiently to button my collar at the back. Hayâ€" ing to get my own living, I became very anxious, because of my arm beâ€" ing so weak, so I started taking Kruschen Salts in small doses straight away, and have been taking it ever since. I am pleased to say I bave not been troubled with rheumatism during this time. Although I am 61 years of age, I feel quite fit for my work."â€"J.E.M. There is only one way to deal with rheumatism. It is not sufficient mereâ€" ly to clear it out of the systemâ€"it must be kept out. For 10 years this man has been free from the trouble:â€" USED MOTORCYCLES COULD NOT BUTTON }lustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with :Every Pattern Weak after Rheumatism What New York Is Wearing echoed teacher. "How do Very Useful Life The sower of the seed is assuredly the author of the whole barvest of misâ€" traffic on the busy boulevard, but nearer is the drone of the bees, soothâ€" somnolent, . amid the flowers.â€"F. G. Hurrell, in "The Lantern Show of ers speeding inward laden with spoils, to vanish into the mystery of a hive‘s interior. _ Sometimes about the little colony you may see a little Eroup of people gathered for instrucâ€" tion in the ways of bees and the secrets of acquiring much honey. Not far away js the dronc of the 20000 PA en ee. Cumeee CHP ers in wood like miniature cottages. And there you will see the busy bees winging outward to seek the nectar hidden in the garden‘s flowers, othâ€" CITCZISNCS Its beehives, in a secludâ€" ed corner of the Luxembourg Garâ€" dens you will find the city‘s apiary, There, withir a bedged enclosure, just like some little garden in the country, you may see the hives, some in straw like Byzantine domes, othâ€" Paris at heart is rustic. In the midst of all its proud buildings and rush of traffic it dreams of meadows, little gardens, and the drone of bees. And at the beart of it you will even find certain of these rustic things. Paris almost in the cente: of _ it cherishes its beehives. â€" In a secludâ€" Number Twoâ€""I can‘t say as much. I‘ve had only three orders all year." Number Oneâ€""Three orders! Sakes alive, man! What is your line?" Number Two tives‘* Luxembourg Garden Bechives Number Oneâ€""Well, I‘ve had a good month. Orders have been coming in Two salesmen met in the smoker a train. Nervy Youthâ€""How should I know ? Do you think I‘d be gawking around when I was doing a thing like that?" Irate Parentâ€""Didn‘t 1 my daughter, sir?" Sparks ’ This is the machine age and about thirty a woman enters the reducing machine age. A girl‘s greatest probâ€" lem is not whether to let her hair grow, or which boy to marry, but when to stop being twentyâ€"five. _A bookâ€" keeper may hold his job by getting the accounts so balled up that no one else can understand them. Have you‘ ever noticed that all great men bave been great workers? l ""| 3. Brush ®â€"| 4. Avoid ~it| 5, Alway ~~J 1. Learn C / your best. ""'I 8. Drink Mikeâ€""Yes, she‘s engaged to an Irishman." Friendâ€""Oh, really ?" Mikeâ€""Yes, but I think he proâ€" nounces it O‘Reilly." Is there anything more disconcertâ€" ing than to have a June bug crawl up your pajama leg?" To which we ansâ€" wer: "Only one thing, neighbor, and that is having a June bug crawl up your own leg." Friend Billâ€""Yes, where speaking from?" paper ?" was astonished by seeing an announce ment of his death in an accident. He immediately rang up a friend. Jonesâ€""Bill, have you seen the noâ€" tice of my death in this morning‘s Judgeâ€""You told the waiter you were going out to get money to pay your bill. Why didn‘t you return to the restaurant ?" Accusedâ€""I was caught getting the money." Nittâ€"*"Once I saved a man‘s life but I never got a medal for it." Wittâ€""Give particulars, please." Nitt â€" "An inebriate once came home to his apartment, turned on only hot water to take a bath in, and he would have been scalded to death only 1 happened to be janitor of the buildâ€" ing and there was no hot water." Guideâ€""A Scotchman Jlost a penny in a ditch." Kleberâ€""What started the Canyon ?" A lot of girls are waiting to find out what kind of cigarettes Queen Mary smokes before they form the habit. Officialâ€""You have a fine head of hairâ€"your passport describes you as baldâ€"the passport is false." Travelerâ€""No, the bair‘" 9. Sleep eight hours in a well ventlâ€" lated room. 10. Play hard and fair. 8. Drink at least four glasses of water daily. Jones picked up the daily paper and for everyone: 1. Eat slowly. 2.Be cheerful. 3. Brush your teeth daily. 4. Avoid contagious diseases. 5. Always cover a sneeze or cough. 6. Keep cleanâ€"body, clothes, mind. For Health and Happiness Here‘s ten golden rules of Health A Pocket History of Man Dodging girls, Dodging work, Dodging automobiles, Dodging taxes, Dodging the sheriff, Dodging the undertaker. \ Owl Laffs . something each dayâ€"do "Railway Jocomo see you kiss ONTARIO ARCHIVES are you Grand of AEROXON FLY CATCHER Gets the fly every time " # Sole Agent for Rastern Canada hx J. Edgar M. Ge P.O. Box 22 Sherbrooke, %neboo We Ontario Newton A. H It is estimated that there are now five hundred frog farms in the Uniâ€" ted States. _ Los Angeles eats three millions a year, Philadeiphia four millions, and New York perhaps ten millions. It takes two years to raise a. bullfrog. In a dust storm rocently six thousâ€" and tons of dust fell on the city of Winnipeg. The _ calculation _ was based upon the amount that fell on one square yard of pavement, When weighed it was found to total 2% ounces. _ It came largely from the droughtâ€"stricken â€" areas _ xf â€" North Dakota and Saskatchewan ISSUE ‘No., 34â€"3‘2 oo eA t 2P PP mt CE able boat for weekâ€"ends or longer cruises for four to six people. It is ex= ceptionally seaworthy and has cruised ali over the Great Lakes, it has a aign class and very economica) 60 horsepower, sixâ€"cylinder power plant with complete electric lighting throughout and speed Oof 12 to 14 miles per hour. it is a 1pe= clal paint job and very attractive in epâ€" prrirance. Owner will sacrifice for nalf its original cost. H. Watkins 73 W. Adelaide St.. Toronto. Write us toâ€"day. We will anewer, giving you full particulars for trial at home, or call while at the Eximâ€" bition. Buite 1112 Star Bldg. (Clearâ€"Tone Dept.), Toronto, Our New Clearâ€"Tone Models ar proving by actual trial at home that much can be done to overcoms« this condition, wo ‘derfully conâ€" structed, so small, hardly notice able, bringing to you actual relie! at once. werar arrre pas o 09 PR CC e HP oW : 4 e,uipment and many extras. . ‘This cruiser with its two cabins and its well equipped galley is an cnusually comfortâ€" C [VeCINCT on‘ four or Ave months im two seasons; complete equipment includ. ing carpets. bed and table linen, china, 'llrlllvuro and silver as well as all marâ€" NeT=m® 4nd slive R 1CH A RDSON DOUBLE CaBIN cruiser, about mlrt‘ feel, in use uitugether onl four or Ave months in two seasons; complete eauloment inclnd. / P M _ LOOKING FOR WEEKLY nEgwsâ€" A PAPER in Ontario which i1 cousd ease for a term with purchase in view., Send particulars to Box 12. Wilson Pubâ€" lishing Co., Ltd.. Toronto. Stops Summer Odorsâ€" That is what Thomas Rhe;nl;cu‘ll:vvn Remedy does. It will do the same for you Write for Free Particulare LEE W. THOMAS MFG., 21 Yale St., London, Ont. Five Hundred Frog Farms ARE YOU SUFPFERLG â€" FROM The heavy smell which warm weather brings to many ple is dargely preventedp?-y regular bathing with a tree lather of Baby‘s Own Soap. The delicate aroma dispelsall unpleasantness and the skin feelssorefreshed cool & sweet. Baby‘s Owns sells at 10c a cake at dealers everywhere. To be free from Rheumatism in (le â€". â€". > ~ wny Â¥orm REMOVE THE CAUSE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER -\mbâ€". DEAFNESS *Best tor you and Baby 1oo" hk 6,000 Tons of Dust MOTOR BoaT io Representative Mill, 56 Front 8t Rast [ F*" P99