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T6 ‘ e Â¥ ©rop failures gb, 0r s0.â€"Saskatoon Or It appears to be on prospects for reasonath more bright than at a the past three yeats.â€" w They ca Loadon Unitea Kingdom, portions of the over which,. unde one day rule are Ing such an heir Cotme futuar BONs is still a v Before and Race horses, we r the day before a rg known some folks tha several days after Leaderâ€"Post. ,___ __ _ _ ~"% whHo feaches half of Holâ€" lywood how to preserve its charm of fAgure by means of systematic daneâ€" ing. when she asserts that the best form of physical exercise for women eagzer for health and straight lines is scrubbing floors in the manner that prevailed before longâ€"handled mops liited women off their knees.â€"Kingâ€" ston Whisâ€"Standard, Scrubbing Best Exercise. The fair, fat and forty will prefer not to believe Miss Zelma O‘Neil, a talented lady who teaches half of Holâ€" lywood how to preserve its charm of fAgure by means of systematic daneâ€" imer â€" whens alsre it metes s een n on o ie ‘ Britain‘s Telephones. While the number of telephone subâ€" scribers in the world as a whole deâ€" clined by 2,000,000 last year, in Great Britain, as a result of a campaign carried on by the Postmasterâ€"General, under _ whose direction telephones come, the number on the list Has been increased by 65,000.â€"Sault Star. exhibition of how he ear ahead. Such a d RNCC â€"Stratford â€" Raaas Dangerous Drivers. A person driving at 45 miles an hour on an open highway, and particularly where traffic is not heavy is doing no damage. There are many cars today which go 45 without effort. It is the stupid driver who insists on getting ahead through traffic who causes other diivers to become nervous; he is the one who will pass another car near the top of a hill and who is certain to pick a turn in the road for another A pes on an where : cha mma g c which ; Canada‘s Hospitals. How well equipped the great maâ€" Jority of Canadian hospitals are is proved by the fact that out of the 89% given as the total, no fewer than 41% maintain their own Xâ€"ray depart, ments, while 324 have their own clinâ€" lcal laboratories and 218 their physical therapy departments.â€"Brockville Reâ€" torder and Times. ‘ ‘dc.”“... called it "Car A mathematics professor in New York has worked it out that the odds against the average man who plays the stock market are 12 to 1. Surâ€" prisingly, many reading that will take it as an inducement to get in the game.â€"Hamilton Spectator. ‘" a young man and always physiâ€" fit. In recent years he has beâ€" _ a serious Prince. None of his e subjects displays a more lively : of duty or brings more earnestâ€" and devotion to his task. The d Kingdom, Canada and the other ms of the worldâ€"wide Emplre‘ which. under Providence, he will ay rule are fortunate in possessâ€" ich an beir to the throne.â€"The ay rule are fortunate in j ich an beir to the thron ind Empire, Rather Doubtful Business. Reports that over 800 men have left the highway camps, mostly with the avowed purpose of taking part in the harvest are somewhat disquieting. It simply means that there will be that many more men trying to beat their ways on the trains. The appalling loss of life owing to the number traâ€" velling in that way is causing the authorities some concern and every effort is being made to discourage the practice, though with little luek â€" it must be confessed.â€"North Bay Nugâ€" get A Serious Prince thir.yâ€"nine the Prince One of the newest inventions is waterproof books, which may be perâ€" used while lying comfortably in the bathtub. But there is no guarantee that their contents may not make dry reading.â€"Kingston Whigâ€"Standâ€" ard . Ned it "Canada‘s Day" today â€" when tre £15,000,000 fous °CA Of Now he can pass the ead. Such a driver is a nuigâ€" Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. es may do, the time & approaching when the at bin will not be overâ€" when there will be more it. That time may not be Te is no real reason for ing of wheat pricesâ€"but ) be on its way, with reasonable wheat prices Playing Stock Market ‘ possible advantage program would be to ‘ago now sown in use, particularly in four or five years Starâ€"Phoenix. CANADA. Waterproof Books. _and After, we read, do not eat a race. _ Wo have s that did not eat for ter a race â€"Regina Day." any time during â€"Ottawa Journal. Pringe of Wales Shoad _ natie t Madrid.â€"The United States gible Macon may make a transâ€" lantic flight within the next year, newspaper El Debate reports. _ U.S. Consul at Seville inquired «uthorities when" the new | airp would be ready to receive dirigil and was told that it would he a y before the hangar is completed, _not reasonably attributable to the maâ€" chine even though they were caused by the use of a machine; and many more have no connection whatever with machinery. Human failures are a prolific cause of injury; it is not uncommon for workmen to be at fault. â€"London Times., Macon May Make to preventible causes. That "is the definite conclusion of the Home Office. It does not follow that anyone was culpable. _ Blame may not fairly lie against the machine or the man if preventive measures were not taken because the danger was not foreseen. Machines obviously have their perils, but it is not true that if machinery is protected accidents will not accur. Experience is constantly showing the need for protections that have been overlooked or thought unnecessary or that may be required in one place although not necessary in another. Nevertheless there are many accidents not reasonably attributable to the maâ€" chine oven Ihough HBeW uim .. omcs .% Encouraging Airâ€"Mindedness, The rate of increase in the number of privatelyâ€"owned airplanes in this country has shown a heavy fallingâ€"off in recent years, and this makes it important to reconsider any restricâ€" tions that may discourage the private owner. It is certainly desirable for Britain to maintain the high standard of safety in air travel which she has justly won, but it is surely unnecessary to discourage youthful zeal and to cripple British constructors by a too rigorous insistence on observing forâ€" malities. It is generally admitted that a little more airâ€"mindedness would not do this country any harm. But how can aviation develop with natural spontaneity if bureaucracy persists in clipping its wings?"â€"London Morning Dacs Ost | Actually thero are immense . stretâ€" ches in Northern Australia of what might be fertile grazing land, large areas where pigâ€"raising anc baconâ€" curing might be carried on; mineral resources waiting to be developed. Who is to do the developing â€" the Australians or somebody else? That is the main question. Reversing the flow of population into her swollen cities if she is not prepared to relax her immigration laws); puttinz the vast areas for which she is trustee to more profitable employmentâ€"are not these the only ways by which the Dominion can ultimately justify her "White Australia" policy?â€"Manâ€" chester Guardian. Safety First. Most industrial accidents are due Rrchiun ‘ooking to him to perform the miracle, ’We call it a miracle becans . to deâ€" stroy the American gangster, as opâ€" posed to merely driving him underâ€" ground for a spell, calls for nothing short of a comprehensive remodelling of the American police and judicial systems. To take these out of politics means fundamentally changing â€" the constitution . of every State in the Union.â€"Evening News. President Roosevelt, it is stated, has determined _ to cleanse the _ United States of its gunmen and gangsters. If it can be done he will do it. _ It is a great tribute to his personality that the American people are already looking to him to perform the miracla ' THE EMPIRE. l Scotland Leading Way, _ For England and Wales the Minisâ€" ter of Health has launched a campaign to wipe out the slums in five years. In Scotland the Department of Health is at present working on a threeâ€"year program which is operating with great success. _ Scotland has outstripped England and Wales in slum (-Iearance.] â€"Glasgow Herald. Summer Exams, ’ The practice of requiring pupils to write on departmental papers in the sweltering heat has been receiving some very severe criticism. Just what is to be gained by setting these exâ€" aminations during the warmest weaâ€" ther of the summer is not apparent to the public. After all, the criticism that has been hurled at the practice from all over the province, surely the education department will find some other plan before another year goes ‘ by.â€"Brantford Expositor. ‘ per cent. Canadian loan went "out of the window" with a rushâ€"was immeâ€" diately overâ€"subscribed. The enthusiâ€" asm of the British press at Canada‘s return to the London market after 20 years of absence, is quite remarkable. The success of the offering proves the high standing of Canadian credit, the supremacy of London as the finâ€" ancial centre, and the success of the Ottawa Conference policies of Imperâ€" ial preference in trade now implemenâ€" ted by Imperial financial coâ€"operation, â€"Montreal Star. Attempting a Miracle Australia‘s Destiny le causes. That "is the usion of the Home Office. follow that anyone was ame may not fairly lie machine or the man if United States diriâ€" make a transâ€"Atâ€" Flight to Spain [;'nl';m‘l Qv:&,.?: eC ie _ new â€" airport receive dirigibles next year, the reports. The we a year caused of London.â€"James M. Cox sailed unâ€" expectedly for New York on the liner Europa on August 2, He was the last American delegate to the World Economic Conference to leave Lon. don. Mr, Cox had planned to reâ€" main until at least mid August. Last U.S. Delegate Chicago, â€" Police commissz)neds and chiefs from 14 foreign countries and 22 of the larger cities in the United States, in addition to repreâ€" sentatives from the United States Department of Justice, are in Chicago atending a threeâ€"day international conference on police methods, \ Orillia, Ont.â€"Any dog running at large in the township between sunâ€" rise and sunset may be destroyed on sight, according to the terms of a byâ€"law to be considered by Tay Townâ€" ship Council at its next meeting. Thel byâ€"law also stipulates that all dogs must either be tied or housed after( night fall, Mayor John P. Capt. Mollison, as Proposal to ban Oe tat n lp l oberticindis mm icanliials i â€" Suidat hiA s # 1 a total of 930 are presentation subâ€" scriptions, while 565 are on the exâ€" change list with other institutions. The entire collection has been rated one of the best in the world by visitâ€" ing librarians. 1 Statistics compiled show that the university regularly receives some 3,â€" 500 magazines. Some 2,000 of these are subscribed for in the regular way, Montreal. â€" 7McGillJiJni'vvex;iE;“i; one of the largest subscribers of perâ€" iodicals in the world. McGill University Sgkggribgs to Many Journals ’ Auroraâ€"Stripping a parked car of a new set of tires, all its instruments and movable accessories, thieves, beâ€" lieved responsible for a long series of thefts, made a getaway with their loot here. The owner of the car was Frederick Perry, Michigan tourist, who had left his car parked on Spruce St. The car was found after the theft several blocks away. Conâ€" stable Fleury stated that he expectâ€" ed to make an arrest soon in thel case, ‘w?rld Police in Chicago Tourist‘s Car Stripped Of All Accessories +his pile of wood outside the town hall . cords and is for transients to saw before they saw enough you get paid for it This pile of to London Leaves ‘ JNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Unattended Dogs O‘Brien of New York ping a medal on Amy reception committee greets them on New v. Mollison‘s Decorated byâ€"New York Mayor rked car of instruments thieves, beâ€" long series "Saw and You Eat" MB ET PeC ETCY Out of a total provincial registraâ€" tion at Toronto Univeruity_ Toronto, Ont., in 1932 of 7,367, there were 3651 students from the City of Toronto, almost half. _ York sent the largest number among the counties Wentâ€" worth second, Wellington third andl Simcoe fourth. Miss Broucher reached her height after an hour and 50 minutes â€" of spiraling â€" upward. She claimed to have bettered by 500 metres the record of Ruth Nichols, United States, University of Toronto Registration Statistics Out "OF 2 TOfHE DENTIAIET unsie.ss aitsintingtatin B 9 val d M 11 02 i Orly, France.â€"Helene Broucher, 23â€" yearâ€"old aviatrix, claimed a world alâ€" titude record for women on Aug, 2 with an unofficial height of 6,000 metres (19,680 feet). French Aviatrix _ _ Claims New New York.â€"Plans of James and Amy Mollison are still indefinite, but Mrs. Mollison indicates she may reâ€" main in this couniry for a while to "have a good time," while her husband returns to England for a plane promâ€" ised them by Lord Wakefield. The Mollisons were given an official city reception here, with the customâ€" ary parade, shower of ticker tape and presentation of medals at city hall. The flyers were guests of the Adverâ€" tising Club at luncheon with James, Mattern. Lord Wakefield Donates . _ Plane to Mollisons When he witnessed the internationâ€" al polo at Meadowbrook wearing a hat with _ a drooping brim, men‘s hats ceased like magic to be narrow brimâ€" med and rolling, and from San Franâ€" cisco to Vienna have been worn turnâ€" ed down ever since. Oe monp tait tnt Briant Ai infi ud ic d 1 c 030042 &33 for Fair Isle sweaters became so prevâ€" alent that the Shetland weaving trade jumped a million a year. When he put on a f;g;vlsle sweater, knitted for him in the Shetlands, and played in it at St. Andrew‘s, the style Le Jn s sns I ‘ to Improve Business London.â€"After the Prince of Wales golfed at La Touquet in black and white plus fours and a salmon pink sleeveless jumper, an airplane loaded with salmon pink jumpers left that night from London to Paris, they were sold within a week. rince Does His Bit of Lindsay, Ont., is 150 can get a meal. If you ‘a! on Amy Johnson Mollison, seen on New York city hall steps, w 0_ Mss Women Beat Husbands On Gun Club | When the women‘s revolye Of the WastBaLL MMazca es o Pnsd td ninitiisinliseacs is 28 1 He said when he gave a pint of blood last week for a woman patient in City Hospital, it was the 302nd time he had done this, He would accept no pay. After a brief rest on a cot he walked out of the hospital. to Patients 302 Times Atlantic City.â€""Spike" Howard, proâ€" fessional strong man and wrestler, claims to be the champion blood donor, TJs axgayisg. . Strong Man Cive; ’Flnan' cial Post on Advertising "Those business méen who kave not been advertising in the last few years are coming in again," says the Finan-‘ cial Post. "They find that they have | to do so to get the business and that they have to advertise much more‘ than they otherwise would to regain the ground lost as a result of their lo: ; silence. Every business depresâ€" sion of the past has underlined this lesson, but a lot of business men have to learn it anew each time." SimcoeAâ€"Si'mcoe Town Council last ’week remembered a deed of 75 years _ ago, and at a special meeting passed ’n resolution to commemorate the heroâ€" ism of the late Gilbert Wells, wellâ€" known Simconian of an earlier day, who, on July 24, 1858, saved the lives‘ of two boys who were drowning in the River Tynne. A copy of the resolution ’ was forwarded to a sister residing in | Simcoe. | Rescue 75 Years Ago | â€"â€"â€"4â€"> 4 f Recalled by Simcoe‘s Councit Number On Relief Imcoe ~â€"Simenn Themn Paiinntt Euse _1 was out of a job and afterâ€" I left the first one it occurred to me that I had better marry the others so I would be sure of a place to eat and sleep." Asked at the detective bureau why he allegedly married three women without getting any divorces_ he was quoted as saying: Chicago.â€"As the police tell the story, George Graves almost solved the problem of joblessness. Discovers Solution The week‘s figures bring the in crease for the last five weeks to more than five per cent. _ The index figure for the week ended June 24 was 65.1, \ met Washington.â€"Wholesale coTnmodlty prices for the United States reportâ€" ed to the Bureau of Labor Statistics continued their steady rise during the week ended July 22, the index figure for that week standing at 69.7, as compared with 68.9 for the week ended July 15, an increase of approxlâ€" mately 1.2 per cent. ‘ Wife No. 1 caused his arrest U, S. Commodity Prices _ Increase During July She has 90 descendants including two greatâ€"greatâ€"grandchildren, Her sister, Mrs. Regan, who died at the age of 98 did much better than that, She left 190 descendants. Like most centenarians she thinks things have changed, For example when she was a girl she remembers working at a windlass ten hours a day during a drought in order to draw water for starving cattle. Then when the drought broke the floods came and she was marooned in an aborigine‘s hut for eight days. l and Ninety Mrs. Sarah Musgrave, of Auburn, near Sydney, Australia, is 103 years old, but is still young and feminine enough to like shopping, travelling by train to Sydney to do it despite her years. Has Ninety Descendants; Her Sister Had One Hundred Centenarian Does |Outlook Optimistic Own Shopping In Western Canada with her husband, For Unemployment Club Range ‘er team and Gun a match _ Ihe second hatch of 5 w a full feathered now, a very condition at this time of ye generally do not feather last of August. The bees preparing for winter," said 1 K. B, Houston. fifth line, Caledon West, prophesies an early fall, He bases his prediction on a study of birds and bees., Says Birds and Bees Ottawn.-â€"[ncludmg a large from the United States an from abroad, â€" there were visitors shown through _ the ment Buildings during the m July, * "Our department, after careful inâ€" vestigation of a recent typhoid case, has concluded it developed from germs in fish taken from the Fraser river and eaten in the raw state," he said. 14,380 Visitors View Government Buildings Mitnwre [ gu 4o a. o 8 cer Leu 2 mame tm in P eWB _ Vancouver.â€"PFish from waters passâ€" ing through an area in which typboid exists may carry the germs to humans unless the fish are cooked, states Dr. J. W. MclIntosh, Medical Health Offiâ€" ~"@>~ HSner than were realized. "When we got here," he added, "we discovered a business revivai in proâ€" gress in several important countries, "Well, countries, like persons, are a little more conceited when they are on the upgrade, This made the nations a little more indifferent to the need for coâ€"operation .‘ Raw Fish Blamed _ ______ In Case of T London.â€"James Couzens, Canadianâ€" born senator of Michigan and a memâ€" ber of the United States World Conâ€" ference Delegation, on his way home, told a London reporter that "we came over here with hopes for the coaferâ€" ence higher than were realized 1 Business Revival Blamed ___â€" For Conference Failure The lotal paid for direct and .inâ€" direct unemployment relief in Ontario during the past three years is $77,800,â€" 000, the report reveals. The total number of heads of famâ€" ilies and sifgle moun on reltef * on July 1 of this year was 382,000. Dura ring the first eight months of the 1932â€"33 fiscal year _ the total had reached 506,000, ‘In 1930â€"31, it was 60,000 and in 1931â€"32 it was **0 ino sued by J, A. Elli;, ;i-ireâ€"ctor of the Bureau of Municipal Affairs. Toronto.â€"There has heen a reduc. tion during May and June in the number of persons in Ontario receivâ€" ing direct relief of approximately 25 per cent., according to a report isâ€" Big Improvement in Unemâ€" ployment Situation in Onttario One thing noticeable particularly was the neat and tidy appearance of the western cities. Their business streets are wide and their residential sections are clean, neat and generally smart, despite the lack of shade trees. The same held true in the Canadian west to a great extent, the people showing similar confidence that they would come through in good shape within a period of time. In the United States the main imâ€" pression was the confidence of the citizens in the future, They appeared to have much faith in their president, and were extremely optimistic as to the return of general prosperity. , Speaking of grasshoppers, this westâ€" |ern plague was encountered in North Dakota, and continued as far west as Winnipeg. They appeared to be doing considerable damage in places. in some spots they were so thick that they plugged the radiator front, and overheated the motor, causing some discomfort to the tourists. This trouâ€" ble was partly eliminated by rlgging! up a screen of fine wire in front of the radiator, which caught many of theJ pests. _ From Moose Jaw to Regina, and right through to Winnipeg, the fields looked exceptionally fine, Mr. Sutherâ€" land terming them as "the finest 1 ever saw." This area is practically aVU wheat, and should provide a bumper crop if drought and grasshoppers don‘t ‘ do too much damage. ' _ Speaking of the crop situation, Mr.] Sutherland stated that throughout the U.S. midwest, particularly in North paâ€"! kota, the crops, mostly mixed turminx,' looked very good. In Alberta, because of light rainfall they looked only fair, and similarly in the "driedâ€"out" region of Saskatchewan. | Down 25 Per Cent. "With prospects of a generally fair. crop, in some places an excepuonully‘ fine one, conditions in both the United States and the Canadian West are ‘looking up‘," declared Mr. Sutherland." Woodstock.â€"According to Colin E. Sutherland, who returned to his home here last week after an extended trip to the Rocky Mountains, Western Canâ€" ada is noticeably optimistic. Woodstock Resident Reports After Trip in West Tell of Early Fall ‘W, a very unusual time of year, They feathor until the Ne Dees too, are .‘ said Mr. Housâ€" s reviva‘l in proâ€" ortant countries, . ke persons, are a when they are on swallows are arge numher _ and many were _ 14,380 the total had 1930â€"31, it was it was 230,000, direct and .inâ€" e Parliaâ€" month of imistic (Great Britai Canada\ "Empire Conscious had four legs, It had two legs in their _ normal position, with tw« smaller ones pehind the _ others While it only lived five or six days it was able to get around all righi and seemed normal in every other ’ 4. GHawa Journal ... 1,968 2. Toronto Globe ... . 1,682 3. Toronto Mail and Empire.. 1,66%9 . Wini@sor Stat ....................... 1196 5. Montreal Star ... 1,186 6. Toronto Telegram ................ 1114 7. St. Thomas Times Journal 1,095 8. Winnipeg Free Press ......... 1.054 9. Stratford BeaconHerald ... 97% 10. Toronto Star ....................... 969 11. Vancouver Province ... 179 12. London Free Press ........... 746 For the year ending June 30 the three first were: Ottawa Journal, 1,784; Toronto CGlobe, 1,69%2; Toronto Mail «1i N 4i P k. <niictmnpietaietepind According to the census regularis prepared by the Dominion Press Clip ping Bureau, in the quarter ending June 30 the first twelve newspapers were: 1. Ottawa Journal ... 2. Toronto Globe ............ 3. Toronto Mail and Empire. 4. Windsor Statr ........................ 5. Montreal Star ... 6. Toronto Telegram ................ 7. St. Thomas Times Journal 8. Winnipeg Free Press ... 9. Stratford BeaconHerald ... 19. Toronto StAL .......................... 11. Vancouver Province ... 12. London Free Press .._... hars For the year endine Tuna Agello hopes to better that record in a new mystery ship. Air Minister Italo Balbo has predicted that airmen soon will achieye speeds in excess 0| 600 miles, and Agello hopes befor much longer to push the mark well up to 500. Desenzano, Italy.â€"The Air Ml'lTiM'y has promoted Warrant Officer Fran cesco Agello to the rank of second lieutenant in recognition of his worl!d airplane speed record of 426% mile an hour set in his "Red Bullet" mon» plane on April 10. Aviator Enthusiasm _ was aroused _ among the unemployed here by reports thai $125,000 had been granted the Vir gin Islands from federal reliot *tund« for public works projects Th« money will help to relieve distress ing unemployment conditions here 4. Voll, no::fi-wood, had quit« oddity on his farm recently when tock chick was hatched out thai _ _St, Thomas, Virgin Tslnnd».â€"l-‘wl ure of the Virgin Islands Legislature to approve a budget for the scale year beginning July 1 has forced Gov Frank M. Pearson to promulgate | a provisional _ budget. His â€" budgei, drawn up under special presidential authorization, will remain in effe~ until the Legislature acts. Fourâ€"Legged Chicken Budget Promulgated ) So important is the discovery thai Dr. Cressman is Oorganizing a field party to return to the area and make a careful study of the writings. The rock writings are of that type known to students of ancient tribes as petro glyphs. Once deeply engraved on ha salt cliffs overlooking a huge lake these rock writings have been obliter ated i1 places by centuries of weather ing Ne‘!"nqpel_' Quotations Although there was no indivig: sugar record, the total sugar impor tions from all Empire countri amounting to more than 14,000,( hundredweights, was the largest ey recorded. The wheat record for Canada, nearly 47,000,000 hundredweights, has nover been exceeded by any other country except by the United States in the war years of 1916 and 1917. Twoâ€"thirds of the new records marks established the year befor« | Tobacco from Canada increas» from 6,000,000 pounds to near}, 11, | 000,000 pounds, while tobacco (roy Nyasaland and from Southern pr», ,desln reached new highs at 15,064 99 , and 10,452,000 pounds, respectively Pears from New Zealand, toualiin, 40,000 hbundredweights, more wha, doubled, while other records in, ludeg wheat from Australia and Canaga wheat flour from Australia, frorep lamb from New Zealand, and canneq pineapple from British Malaya, the in ports of which increased by 59 por cent. to nearly 1,000,000 h-mm.-q‘ weights. Bananas from the British Wes, |, dies rose from just under 7,000 99, bunches in 1931 to more than 10509 000 bunches in 1932. : _ London.â€"That the United Kingdon market has become increasingly "}p, , pire conscious" is disclosed by the ; | port for 1932 of the Empire Marketing â€"Board. S Eggs from Australia rose from 9 000,000 dozen in 1931 to 15.000 n9 dozen in 1932. Twentyfour mnew records in ;,,, quantities of products from the oy»p seas Empire were established do;r,, the year. P 24 New Records in Q=antit:es of Products from 500 M.P.H. Spees in Northwest Found for Virgin Islands beal 14 14 To get my way I oft ; ® . By weeping in your q Or wheedling you till Reluctant acquiesce; 1 feel clated when J w But afterwardsâ€"it‘s J wish you hadn‘t giv« W there « #&p the home €lem, there Â¥he divorce gince YoOI BaÂ¥tisfie« tour ou Nephew ( Wke that, a« OQld Aunt (despor will not be a nuis lnnger." Gertradeâ€"*$ get married ag Robertâ€""Nc Taking a slanting sn early fall millinery, | man of the modern } mhel‘t'd with the qu« on straight ?" fArt 4 ldrs. In life n are choser, but @al}l but few pr tuition that tel} friend is falling instinct that to he bas a nible. book, she 3 Ing the las ies him when too i Probably 1 put their U.S. to Study Elm D East Orange, NJ r ravages of the D this locality were r commission gra the establishmen ent bureau here to hd prevention of th hs already destroye elmse in the Orar Pationtâ€""Yes, « vertainly C:d the 1 bed early and did told me. But, sa gigar a day almos It‘s no joke starti Doctorâ€"*"Medicine wo any. What you need is a « and change of living. wome quiet country place Bo to bed early, eat «i #rink plenty of good ri« amoke just one good ciga A month later the patie to the doctor‘s office. H« a new man and the gra told him so. boans ?" Bweel June I your imitations. M“'“« Stray Thoughts Caused Hot Weather too many i Moralâ€"Treat Em Rou oug The Best C« W t« DJ fur HMe lc con h