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I} as: L11 'ij,li'il_i"s if 931 And that was all. It was Lark.." who. having lost one of a valuable put of cuff links, hung up the remain] link on the club bulletin bond out this notice: "LCST-The mate to this euff link. Will buy or sell." The realm of Laughter is the core: ty the parsing on of Wilton Lackaye. sated actor and wit. and one of the dining lights of that famous Temple of Humor-The Lambs’ wlt.tr, New York. Lula" was onca invited to address an amateur dramatic society. After listening to a two-hours’ intro. duction by the chairman. who would up with: “The guest of honor will now (in as his address," Larkaye on. g the “all sat" tour of “Tre- lawne; of the Wells," in which John Ircew made his last ”penance, Lack- ue. I member of the eor--rttiett also included Mrs. Whnifen, the "Grand Old Lady of the Sage," then 82 you: of "e--." 'mtton-holed by two young lady reporters at Spring- field. Illinois, who naked him to what -.ehurk'es Peggy Wood, the actress, in her little book, "A Splendid Gypsy; Jclm Drew"--); suggested that they ask Drew. be he attributed the "traordiar, 3:]; one of the company. _ "We did," they explained. “But he seemed to be in n hurry. Do tell us." Relurtantly, and after due pause, Lukaye said: "Well, I'll tell you it’s -Jrs. Whif, fen's sex appeal." A human little story about Queen Victoria. " the young mother of eitrks children, is told in Hector Boli- h.o's fascinating biograph; of the Prince Consort--") rt the Good." One day. when the royal family was in Ktundtlittle Prince Leopold was naughty. and the Queen threatened to whip him. The Ducheaa of Kent -Vietoria's nother. who was pres- ent. pleaded for her small grandson (as grandmothers will) and said that it mace her very sad tr hear a child "Not when you have eight, Mama --that we": cl." aid tho Queen. “Yon could not go through that each time one of the eight cried." in o: no MUM told and that p on occasion. win tho Qua was man . Min. Alhamb- git+etrhirtdher. 'snratt-mm.ttnttteorrid t-tts'etApte-.hyr"e. thmdl Litt'?g'2'aft'l in“ I... Soon alter Tennyson', “Idylls of the King" was published, the Prince Consort wrote to the poet, "apologiz- - to! intruding upon his leisure" -'--I love that-and asked him to write hie name in a copy of the book. Ten- nyson paid his patron a graceful com- pliment. He supposed that Prince Abert’s appreciation of the poems arose from his seeing in them "an- consciously," an image of himself. Mention of queen Victoria reminds an that Lady Duff Gordon, noted ”maker, says in her lively and alarming reminiscences “Discretion and lndiscretions," that the old Queen bed to have the leaves in her tea- (I, mad, and had learnt to read them herself from an old woman who lived near Mineral. Occasionally the Queen would he persr .ded to read the teacups for some members of the royal family. at! this was considered a great treat. "One thing that I nlways found my charming about that ran] coupEe ya- their great nation for each other," chat: Lady Duff Gordon, “ad aftee may yarn of Intriguing ”on” was still in low with " wife. Which "can the reph given by . mother to a quzstion pat to her b a funny who In across her and hr brood of nine children, romping in t. field. “In it I picnic, or are they Four children, mfam?” he inquired, at. “My. They're my children. and it is NO picnic," she replied. "Me would often slip his Inn And here's 3 stolen peep at King Alfonso of Spain and his Queen: A1- Imo would often mummy the M to . fitting at Lady lh ff Gor- h’s establishment and "took nearly In much interest in it (the fitting) a It. did." Somewhat ftoored Reminiscence: , The Lucia for Forty Years is the Lamb', Club," "hest, horn the Gardens" by the question .TEA "I fear I rather scandalizet the audience, tor Instead of the speech they expected (“Economy in Dress in War 'iirne'0 I began: ladies and Gentle- n en, the first thing I am going to tell ;ou is that 1 don't believe in economy in dress at any time, and, above all, not. in war-time. * . . After all, the men don't want to :ome back ta Pumps. do they? And just think how fteeinatintt the French women are. You simply ean't afford to neglect your appearance." As she went back to her seat, she apologized to Mr. Hoover tor her un- orthodox spex... "He burst out laughing and patted me on the back." she chuckles. “Never mind, my dear, sou have done very well,' he said. Lady Duff Gordon tells an amusing ten of how she was unexpectedly called on to speak " an ‘Economy Dinner" in Flushing. during the World War. " which President Hot Yer, then United States Food Admin.. istrator, was the principle speaker. Nr. Hoover’s suoject was “Economy in Food" and all the otl.er speakers-- and there wele many-had stressed "Eeonomy" in something or other. She followed Mr. Hoover. "He talked quickly." she recalls, “taking me questiond and never wait- ing to hear my replies, and did not 'dsten when I tried to explain that the 'Memories' he was taking about were those of my husband's aunt, Lucy, Lary Gocdon, who had died in the early 'eighties'." _ In be 1830's (says William Dodg- son Bowman, in “The Story of the Times"), William Mak peace Thack- eray, then a struggling and almost unkncwn journalist, was on the stall of the London "Times," whilst young Charles Dickens was "raeing about the ecrttry" reporting to. "The Morning Chrotvele"-ehiet rival of "The limes.” There was a deadly feud between the two papers. For instancc. on lune 13, 1835, "The times" described the “Chronicle " "a disgraceful morning print," etc., whilst in its issue of the same date, L "Chronicle" lamented that "the poor old limes' in its imbecile raw. irgs," etc. "I'm so pleased to meet you, Lady Duff Gordon." “id "Tedar," shaking hands warmly, "i've just been read- .ng your "Memories." By the way, Lady Du! Gordon is a sister of Elinor Glyn, the novelist. Both spent most ot their early child- hood in Canada, on a big ranch-just cutside Guelph, Ontario-owned by ', air maternal grandparents, although both were barn in London. England. And you may not know that Lady Duff Gordon made dressmaking his- tcry by staging the first mannequin parade. The first male visitor to a dress_parade, she recalls, was Mr. Ae- quith (iater Lord Oxford', who ac- companied his wife, Margot Asquith, and "sat calmly through the shoe, though I do not think he gave much attention to the models." an’s comment to me afterwards. 'The Queen of Spain is lucky.’ " Once, when visiting in Washington, Lady Duff Gordon was received by President Roosevelt. . Newspaper Riyaky, And, say. didn't Dickens "cash in" en that row when, later, he immor- talized the feud between the two local l'atanswill papers! Most of the work Ihackeuy un- dertook for "The Times" at that per- iod was book reviewing-always poor- ly paid. When his novels had brought him renown, and his price had gone mp, he sometimes looked back half re- gretfully at those early days. Father had decided that he must " minister 1 stern lecture to " ll!- yur-old son. The boy ha been naughty, but did not men to appreci- m the fact. and It was with - reluctanco um the moat 1111011001 . molding. He spoke judiciously but uvmly: ho mounted tho lud’n “was. and counted the why. and when!“ of hia Iolom rebuke, 17m}. his Witt at tr, duly unwound. _ may. win tho “the: - for m Ind. mum. to but no and“ aeMerrried-en at mt. the hi. III M but). m "ttab m h In no. In! an: W. if! that m!"- - “I turned off for better work then than I do now," he said, "and I want. er money sadlr, but how little I got for _'Y work! It makes me laugh " vhat 'The Times' pay: me now when I think of the old days, and how much better I wrote for them then, end got a shilling where I now get ten." In The Eighties "No. I'm afraid to tell Bruce, and I haven't had a chance to tell Mr. Ja- piter yet." . "Have you got the necklace here?" Mary hesitated only a second before replying, "Yes." She had lost the complete trust she had once given to everyone. Dirk had planted the germ of distrust thoroughly; hereafter, she would be frank, with reservations, even with Bowen. "What kind of blow-out is that to- morrow might?” Bowen asked, with wrinkled brow. "What is a fete, any- how? Fancy dress?" Bruce retired into glum s.lence. The iron of jealousy apparently had enter- ed into his soul and to soothe it he must make his inamorata demonstrate her devotion immediately by giving in. to his whim. Mary told him as coherently " she could, and that she had an engage- ment to meet him at the fete the fol- lowing night. "Must we stay longer?" she appeal- ed to Bruce, panting. She put the gleaming cal-mine tips of two fingers on each temple. "My head-d must lie down." _ In the elevator, Bruce made some low-voiced plea which Mary did not catch, but it was refused with further protestations of illness. Mary bade them all good night at the door of her room. hr. Jupiter res- ponded with a trrunt---he was half aslee, already and would not be cur- ious about her comings and goings if she chose to steal out now and meet Bowen. The Countess would not be leaving her pillow, and Bruce would be dancing attendance upon his dear Louise. , The coast was clear. Mary put on dark, inconspicuous clothes and hur. ried out to the rendezvous with Bow- sf. The Laurel Tearoom was a small, stuffy affair with a row of high- backed benches ‘forming booths along one side. In the first of these, peer- ing out worriedly, she saw him. "With De Lama." Mary managed " gasp, her breath still short from run- ning. That sobered him. "De Loma! Where did you pick him up?” "Do the others know who De Loma is?" Bowen asked. "If I were married to you," he said, "I'd cut your heart out. Where've you been far the last three hours'." "Nice chap," Bates remarked dryly, as De Lun. departed. "What is he-- Frenchman?" His bland we rested on Louise, who pretended not to have heard. Bruce paid the check. As Mary expected, the Countess nude no fur- ther mention of her nee track win- nings. They might be the inspiration of the fast but they would never pay for it. She had been sure of that all along. Bowen looked at his wrist watch and raised eloquent eyes to the ceiling. " -iiG'ori'roGi"aiiirtGeUtreaiir be Lem. owner of The Fly‘s horse. Blue promine- to dam-e with him at 3 hotel fete. Ma, y Hnrkneu plots to catch The Fly, whom she believes “framed" her brother Eddie with the murder of old Mrs. Ju- piter. and later killed him to keep him from talking. She I: aided by Bowen, of T' a Star. Bruce Jupiter. absent many years, re- turns from Europe with a woman friend. His father order: him out nnd make! Mary his heir. Bruce swear: to rout Mary. Mary's tianeeo. Dirk Ruyther, forbids Mary to continue the investiga- tion, refusing to believe in the existence of The Fly. He tells Mary that “people are repeating Bruce's charges on say! it she goes to, Miami on the Jupiter yacht. as will also believe than}. - "I haven't the least idea what the Thethtrdaettetstimtntt-tt-. luv-groom! as. Wetter, Jr. " WM «a. gym to but. The late-t "'"auaroerrayrttie.titutmrymroimt . - CHAPTER' XXX. SYNOPSIS. The Latest Arrivals "You don't have to go any farther than Rockaway to get a swell tan," Bowen reminded her. "I'm still dig- ging away at his ptssb--been putting in my spare time here going through the police morgue. I haven't set eyes on anyone yet that looke like him, but I haven't given up hope. He picked up that Spanish lingo Borne- where, so why not in this part of the country? He may have come up from Cuba, or some of these other islands. They're full of polyglot. "Spaniards' ---usutuly about one-third Spanish blood and two-thirds what-have-you. Not that it matters a damn if he's an Eskimo, but I've got a hunch that he left a nice little record behind in the place he started from. And I want to find it, wherever it is." "But about tomorrow night--" "Yes, that's what we'vr. got to plan for now. Lave you got costume?" So that was what the dark little man was summoning Dc Loma about! A reckoning of his bill. "But there's something I don't un- derstand," Mary told him. "De Loma and the Countess are old friends. Do you suppose she could be on accom- plice? She's been running around Europe with Bruce for two or three years-Ihre gathered that from their talk of different places they'd seen together. And The Fly has been busy right here in this country, for several years, you told me. Before that he claims to hail from South Ame-ice. He looks Spanish enough. At least, he looks like Spaniards do in the movies-l don't know that he ever secn a real one. He has those tinny side-burns, and he's brown enough, goodness knowtr---" "N o, but trust me to get one. There mum be shops here--eogtumers who furnish the society crowd with fancy dress. I'd go as the Empress of All the Russias or Cleopatra "The sooner the better," Bowen advised. "The Ambassador won't put him up rent free much longer. They're wise to his kind. He was probably counting on that pony of his to recoup his finances What a winning that would have been! He's probably spent all he got from the diamond rings and the bracelet he tcok from Mrs. Jupiter, if he has let go of them st all. He may be keeping them still, afraid to turn them over to a fence for fear of being double- crossed. Well, maybe they'll come in handy to pay his board-bill with-. diamonds are swell security." “Thnt'a true. Well--" “What's the matter? Scared?” "Not exacyr" She gulped. "He's --horribhs, though. He gives me shivers when he looks at me . . . his eyes . . . like buck coils . . ." A tshud- der passed over her. "But if I must, Ambassador's notion of n fete would be," Mary returned. "I imlgine itU going to be one of those ghastly af- fairs where society downer; go about wearing paper hats and sucking lollypops. Why.'" "You'll have your party with you, Cott't you.' What's trustful about I mint. That's what I came here for." "Do you think Pd better - so soon?” "8oont" "Well, Ihre only just met him to. night. Wouldn't he think I was too trustN1t" . that.'" " was thinking about your cos- tume. Will you have a chance to wear thoaieeklaee.'" A5ryi'i9A't, _ btitfi, "if or somebody addicted to wearing quartr of jewels, so that it will seem quite natural to trot the necklace out and show it oft." Bowen nodded. "That's the girl." "And look-what do you think of this? I'll tell everyone it's just a bauble from the tive and ten and PII be just a poor enough liar that they'll know I'm lying. It will make people twice as sure it's the real thing, if i protest a lot and swenr it isn't--" Bowen nodded approvingly. "Dotft over-act now, J uliet," he added. "Take y. easy. Just a shade too much fuss over it, and De Lama will be afraid b touch it. He's, cagey as the deuce, remember. Just because he seems to be eating out of your hand, don't think he's asleep . . . just that little coincidence of his acquaintance with your friend Louise is what's reBpon- sible for his walking right up to the gun, hike that. Her being there lulled his suspicions, or he might have high- tailed it out of sight the minute he saw you in the hotel." "That reminds me," Mary inter- rupted. "Pm supposed to wrangle a picture of her somehow-for Bates to carry next his heart, I think, though he says it’s to send home to the New York police department. For a men who thinks he's out with the reincar- mtion ot Catherine do Medici and the Borgia family, he’s Ewing a bet- ter time than any college sophomore I howl" "Well, that's something to thank Louise for, at my rate," Mary ad- mitted grudgingly. "Othtcwitse, she's a blot. Bates thinks she’s a crook. He's forgotten all about The Fiy. Too busty trying to trip her up into mak- ing some sort of admission that it will Show him what her real game "Oh, well, Louise is none of our "air. Bruce will give her the boot when he gets his land-legs and looks around this country a. bit . . . some of these bathing beauties outtht to make him drop his easel and tun . . .” “Maybe they’ll an a picture of tho Mable- " the party mum-row night. She’d be one of 'em, it nil you an up “out her is true.” "Aatdifauuatsttadeonaeuatee, awn hide in the background and be uncountable. No, m, M,” M}, or ttie {mi- and with“ is." "T.1ittuurrimisdmratrat"iu Contribution to otBcern' renown Fund. .yrreosrtntfo.tutl1"Pttettec, .. Vdd ""t'tit of "rottt Ind Lon Account. “It: November, Prolu ia' 'dCGir' 'inieisuiiriiorGitr'ir','iiii.' III: I i302}: To? VDomlmon Government Tues. Including Tuna BaguiNoteGtreointlon. .................. Trnnsferrrd_to 'tree" newt-Hon lynch. . .. ' .. .nddotrtrth_............-.....-.. 052.300.9710) Current Loan: and Dino-mu device than In and. (I. rebate a! Insure-t) Mtee linking {all prod-Ion [or " had Ind doubtful - . . . . . . . . . 104.167.“! .69 Non-Cutout Loam. ”untied Ion .eorMed tar. . . . . . 4.0l3.872.lt Bank Prank“ It not more than can. In. amount. written otr. . . ' . . $teaiEatateotherthntt loathe-ulna. o............................ Mona-gum:In]Dutewldhythelunk......................... thlmlu of (In-(omen under Lent-n of an": I. per contra . . . . . . . st-rom-toc-nero-o-ate,......---. new" wlch the Minute: foe 'se/egg?,,'; ot the Circulation Fund. . Other Aeqet.oortnciudedio the ongoing We hue entrained the nbme Statement of Linbilitiu end Ann-u ll Mttt November, 1982, with the books and uncounn or The Royal tUnit of I Inn-d: n Heed (we. end vith the eertitied relum from the branches. We hue veritied the on!) and securitin at Head.otrtee. u the dose of the Benk'e tiseal yen. and during the 3 par we counted the cash end examined the neuritic. " "v_tra.l ot the iqtitoya/tbryt.ehee. . . . . I L ' . , . We have obtained m the intonation Ind explanations [but we hue required, Ind in our opinion the tr-tions of the Bank, whieh hue comg under our notice. have been within the powers of the Bunk. The above Interment in in our opinion prorrly drum up so u to din-loge the true condition of the Bunk u It. 30th Number. 1982. In it II " thown by the book: of Dhldcnd y/yt.,?dy.e.2,'/, per noun! r................... Dividend No. 17Tnt I25. per-mum: .................... Dividend No. I” " Htivet unnum .................... Dividend No. ttlt u "% pet Inn-ml .................... To In: San-Hmong Tu: Rm AL BANK otrA.ttea the Bulk iiiirairrGiriaEakarFud ion-1rd . . . . J. J.'. J ' Cane!" Loam Ind Ducoumo In Can.“ an. rebate of fugue-031:}! making (all 9'0th [or I" had Gold-mlSuhaldhtyColnonlunl.......... tukitiuoattioteoihetduu.a...-..-.. 1ftua"s'Std'tf,tt%N,utt"ahaarc.: Un ted Satan-doth“ Emu-Wu Not-o-Visa.............. gguuopot‘lurlkonkg. LLrc:gCuuuL""" '"'"a2UT"G 'iiGiriiarilhiiGUaUHit1reFGii other Sonatina of I Camden! ”that“: value to-..,................,.:...;....:..'-':". cam and - mot encoding (hm luv Lolnn elu- wlun than In Canada on Ionic. Doha-tuna and Stock; an! other Securities of I which-n lau- Manama ' Cllldl. 28m December. 1932. Inna]. 28th December. 193). um.....-..-._.. -_rH..'_r_e"eei"ee"" baTieaaiu6isiurB-gnreeqe...-t._uvei"e Balance. due ttdret and Isak!“ Correspondent. clocwhcut nhsQanndn.................-. Dominion and Provincial Government Seem-moo (not irpgm'ggeWe'r.liia-aiiriiiitiriiiiiis (inn-dun S',t'ht,l Sea-13h. and Mulch. I'm“: sad Colonlal ubllc Seaman othc III.- (luna- _Eura",,trtpeM"gerdtaugiiiircci Runway nnd other , Oshawa. and Scott. (not - 1riare-"fetrt.rrcrccrvarcwrcccsr.: "ceeamt_eem"el..-svt-v1i.-_ve:v_. on no snort um "réteytettCee,)!atte “: "Tfiiriigiaauiicl...._..C..,.........- Iobncudutoothclnnhmomh.............. Balance. do. to Bach and linking ca-or- chewhenthanIn(hull....................... Note.eett-atnetreMitIem..........-o.... A-e-then-hee..-.......-. '8tPa'2ri,iauuiaiiairiaiaci',:::y.y.y.: . t not cu Inc ............. Lett-editout-dhse.,..-...-.-. Ppdgl'gr,t.?.'f, n......-........_.... 'tttgp/rr", ..6........'......a...-......... oe-not-mst-r.,..,',.,....,,.,,,,,., Dandy-Wigwahcludlulmuutmto The “Royal Bank JEanaaa _ Bldg“ Nrt. [glut-t 10% p. annual. pay-bl. In General Statement trgait 30th November, 1932 H. 8.310”. NoTF1--Th. Royal Bunk or Canada rr‘nnrcv nu been irteorpornted under the I." of l mne- to conduct the buninm of the Bank in Purim 3nd the use“ and [Michael The Royal Bank of Fund: r'raneet In includud in thr INN: oeueraigtatement. H. S. HOLT. M. W. WILSON. Pro-Idem ,, "w .. __ -__-m_-t-e_.._ General lame M'Pht1rtTtlM'E1A as “mums; GiiriaTaktokovar............-....... WM' PROF IT AND LOSS ACCOUNT r.......-.-'""'""". .....t..............r........'. ALDITURS' CERTI Fichl'e LIABILITIES .................... ......_r.....-t in? YiiiC 1iaiara' .................. _................. ASSETS A. B. BRODIE. Ca., of Price. Wuerhouu A Co. JAS. G. ROSS, C.A.. “RS. ROSS&SONS. . “In. HcQue bu Just paged with- out what. I thought you wen (mt Manda." "No, we're not on the best ot terms in" now." “Kay's mu" “Well. It's “to this. You remember mommmphcoutukhouo "otttaettetnigtttit Venn-Into! attt_tomtttmatttianrindt"r. no that in not am down bacon tho it. We mini. an low was I to how that. was s I” h It!“ In honor of his daughter's wedding, I. Scottish landowner was giving B din- ner to his tenants. He gave expresl instructions that I matrnitlcertt reput was to he served up, ttttd there wan to be no mining ot champagne. Two “men were partaking ot their tttth glad, ot the ttnest champngne when one ot them turned to the other and whispered. "I any, Donald, I won- der when the whuekey is comin' round. The“ foreign mineral wnterl are very lowerln'." “Soy!" Bowen wee struck with In idea. 'tve got a friend on the paper down here-frankly, he's been put- ting me up since I cut loose from the payroll and came down here. Re has one of these cameras you hide in :our pocket, and shoot when nobody knows it. If we could smuggle it in tomorrow night . . ." _ "Bring it yourself'" Mary cried delightedly. terable reproof. "Am I one of the idle ri.A'."' He threw out his hands. “I hitch-hiked C, this village, my dear lady, and I did not have a swallow-tail tied up in the handkerchief that served me as a trunk. Just a hobo, that's me. A (byline of the gods like you ean't realize what it is to be broke, I know--" F Mary put out her hand in quick symputhy. "l can rtalize I'ou'vCdone . ". this for me," she said. Like a "sit she opened thg bag she carried and took out n roll of bills which she thrust toward him. snap you, darling, for my memory book! You look SO ditrtintruel' Uhg!" Bowen bent on her a look of unut- $252.380S72.t2 SIIJIJJ‘S.“ 830.166.964.95 14,995.19 332.199.9242 $3.8“.0”... 1.0.0“... ”.000... "0,900.00 3.90.9994! (To be continue" I‘.l55.l05.§| 4.MI.849.M 98.645.957.91 LWJGIJI “2.22m -...e - s." II 356.9“.77 I mono." 1,050,000.00 E2599!!! [556554.95 Ner.' 1-433. 3705.53.93.” $355,929.9ISJI "sauna." “5.137.”..66 360.502.286.67 17. “H.887.” 2,431 .6" .60 87.34178 10,092,.“ .n 0.3%.”... LMJH.“ 503.76..“ "1.056.”! . u 6rteteAf.?.?.t tas,000,00e.00 ‘...l6.954.95 gown» 'r9,B02,08.96 'e.tati4." 36,9M,36L6t 36.400.1‘1-5‘ 36,7s0.M6.6t 9.7“.”t07 87.056.951.24 "166232.61 was”: 20.092.951.71 Auditors. "ttprod,' leaving the patient mint" m am: but still alive, after a wound my time. larger tun one usually fttabtat individuals with this bleeding When “you ”min nodal. W Pt' pnlu but an: mature. M I. . really Mt.--rtiV "Every strum! of muscle or can tissre which had to he cut durmg the smputation tlrrrt was tied individually with surgicnl upturn. All large blood-vessel: similarly were tied. Only the rich and the bone were left untied by the series of ligature. applied to every other structurein the arm. Britain's wettest "as on record were 1908 and 1924. with thirty-six and thirty-eight Inches at rain respectively. The year 1921 wt! driest-only twelve and n In]! Inches o' rain fell near Lon- don. A successful surgical operation cf 1 type usually deemed impossible, the smputation of s limb from a person whose blood does not clot, so that even the tiniest eat is likely to result in bleeding to death, is reported to the American Medical Association by Dr Alfred Blalock, of Nashville. Tenmu- see. Says Dr. E. E. Fm: in his "Week's Science" (New York): "The patient, I man thuty-rine you: old, was injured by a motor- truck. Blood transfusions and other emergency meuures cared success- fully for the immediate results, of the accident, but the victim's right arm we: injured so severely that gen- - let in, end an amputation be- come access”) if the patient we; to have any chance for life. Knowing that Jan refuse! of the patient's blood to clot would make my ordinary am- putation fatal, Dr. Blalock took ex- traordinary preeautimts. "In spite of this, blood continued it leak slowly out of the cut have: fer more than two week: after tho opera- tion, which loss of blood was replaced no In u possible by frequent blood Minions. Firmly. healthy skin new overrule wound ad the bleeding ”cancel to keep cows are tuned by the London County Council to titty plncel In the County at London most of these being In the East End. There no more than 1,000 can kept in this way. The world's names: man is said to be I native ot Bonn. who is nineteen and I In]! inches blah. He is sixty yen! ot age. and runs a farm. inning refused many tempting otterts to JW our in public. Doctor: In Berlin my now carry an extn Imp on their can. This show 1 red cross on a green background, and II for use only on occulon: of ur- cency. when the policemen will get them through trattle. u quickly as pos- Ilhle. Autograph "ttemu" In “it to luv. the greatest diMeulo in obtaining lig- nnturea from the Pope Signor Nul- solinl, Colonel Charles Lindbergh. and Greta Garbo Spats are found In British wuen between the month. ot November and Februnry: no one In: yet been nble to discover where they so during the rest at the year. Knittim in enjoying such a boom in Gt. Britain that the number ot uuem» played In the wool and nil. industry ho alien trom 52,146 on October In". 1981. to 39,818 on October M, IM.". White bread will be forbidden, until next. huvest. to soldiers. policemvn, and burden in schools and colleges in Kuwait. lnltend, they will rem-I‘ve rye bread and a kind ot sun porridge nude ot mine. The business in perfumes, mm "to: 1nd bath “In amounts to $30,. 000.000 it; Amerlcl, where scents are very widely used. Motor salesmen "on spray the insides ot their wares with pertain“ to attract women Put" amen. In the utter ot submarines. m United Subs leads the world with eighty-two; France has eighty (but is building another twenty-nine); Japan bu tiny. Great Britain tittrthree. and Italy forty-nix. 1982 threatens to rank as the moat mule-l since 1889 in the United Kirg- don. - dermal consume. per head of lb. population. 18.. lb. at meat and '" plan ot has; every year. Baby clinics are not new. There was an institution of this kind in Lon» don in 1816. Mothers couit' an their ttttbits-there and receive advice. Air ”adults to British clvll mu. chine- lnt "I: caused twenty-(lune death. while the Royal Air Force tum wu twenty-Ive. army 14!!qu m the sales: in me world. Only an: passengers we!» killed In mm as the result ot any (but. In. your. There no more than 1li,000 milliom the! in Italy, the richest man being. It In Mit', Senntor Agnew. whose wealth amount: to E23,437,500, On. ot England's driest months In April. with a rainfall at little mare than two Inches. with October Ind De cenber It the other end of the scale. Road accident.- were responsible tor 6,691 people killed and 202.119 lnjured in Great Britain last year or those kllled. 3.467 were pedestrians Ott the ’torelxn-Oom persons more than ten years ot ue. numbering 13- 210328, in the United States, no leo dun 1.304.084 Ire “literate. Proves Successful '3} Hard Wot s. tmhlu Itll up” can“ “(I drening‘ clothes AA " an Lad ll PI you "and out. you ' look: In the looked Ma In Ott a? " " cu . Barrie tt be Ind or ludl ll d wt 'ttl "