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t + ~â€". _ New Game Sanctuary § oi lngeâ€"â€"<odrgr : avacgd. &A wizardry invades the skies, Like dawning love in sinless eyes Yoday the angels drape anew Bed‘s footstool with a rarer blue, Blow, glacier clouds that part in riits, kud ciouds like cherryâ€"blossom drifts The sun. a leisured gallant, lingers Fo kiss his lady‘s palms and fingers "uat w a2lg TY um . oR 4C ki Will you, my own, with me remem Phe blossom drifts of late sq»fifi â€"From "Under the Maple, Then come, my own, and walk with me Where beauty fashions ecstasy! spear, Fhe autumn‘s heralds now appear With burnished crest and bannered Made in Canada ‘"We teach our + students only the $ _ ut j â€" curest methods," Pug . says Madame R. l Lacroix, Assistâ€" ® , it _ ant Director of &\ * the Provincial School of Doâ€" mestic Science, Montreal. "That‘s why 1 always use and recommend Magic Puaking Powder. Its high Aeavening quality is always uniform. You get the same satisfactory reâ€" sults every time you use it." nd smile to see the cloudlets pass ke snowy swans upon the grassâ€" at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario. Moose Jaw, Sask.â€"Taking in the hole of the present wild animal park, new game sanctuary comprising 42 juare miles south and west of here is been established by the Sas atchewan Government, it has been And Magic Saking Powder is the unquestioned choice in the majorâ€" ity of cooking schools throughout the Dominion. Cookery teachersâ€" and housewives, tooâ€"prefer Magic because of its consistently better results. Free Cook Bookâ€"When you bake % ¢ ‘l’f; Why Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively at this Montreal School of Domestic /sm â€" SC1ICNCC Cream butter; add sugar, a little at a time, beating until light; add beaten yolks and favoring; add flour, sifted with salt and baking powder, alternately with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in 3 greased layes «ake pans in moderate oven at 375° F. about 20 minutes. Recipe for Chocolate Icing and Filling is in the Magic Cook Book. 44 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 egags 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup milk 254 cups pastry flour (or 2 cups and 3 tabi«spoons of bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 34 teaspoon salt Madame Lacroix‘s delicious y â€" CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE e Hges peep hi v y(E 4 by Kathryn Munro September ing Powder is the Emily wasted no time. Cpncise ice in the majorâ€" sn.dtbusintfss»like, she came to the point. )l:)okoels t:‘:::'hg:;:t_‘_t "Major Burnaby?" she asked. TY fer Mag: "Typical retired army officer, narâ€" 60â€" preier ‘M28C _| rowâ€"minded and limited in outlook, nsistently better | jealous _ disposition. _ Credulous in : money matters. Kind of man who inâ€" â€"When you bake { vests in a South Sea Bubble because ew Magic Cook | he can‘t see a yard in front of his dozens of recipes | own nose. Likes to pay his debts I foods. Write to l promptly amlA dislikes â€" people who Ltd., Fraser Ave. | don‘t wipe their feet on the. mat." Foronto, Ontario. | "Mr. Rycroft?" said Emily. "Queer little man, enormous egoâ€" . ist. Cranky. Likes to think himself \ a wonderful fellow. 1 suppose he has 4 offered to help you solve the case L aright owing to his wonderful knowlâ€" | edge of criminology." _ Emily admitted that was the case. Fonag** "Mr. Duke?" she asked. Chatelaine Insfitute "Don‘t know a thing about the man _@.a"{.-""‘l'-'m and yet I ought to. Most ordinary "I will tell you all about it. When the Willetts arrived here, with their smart clothes and their maids and their innovation trunks, she and Vioâ€" let came up in Forder‘s car and the maids and the innovation trunks came up by the station bus. I was looking out as they passed and I saw &cq: lored ]ahe:l blow off from one of e trupks an ve to one of ag e e $ ieR W ols thing I hate more than another it is "I don‘t say it‘s importantâ€"it probâ€" ably isn‘t," said Miss Percehouse. "Everybody tells lies one way or anâ€" other and Mrs. Willett is perfectly entitled to do the same as everybody E;%i_l.y brought the envelope as diâ€" rected. She took the envelope and slipped her hand inside. when it struck me it v 1 %ng, and I migh it for the #rapâ€"books 1 @g %ng, and I might as well keep it for the #rapâ€"books I make for the children‘s hospital. Well, 1 wouldn‘t "The Willetts?" asked Emily. "Ah! the Willetts!" Miss Perceâ€" house hoisted herself up on an elbow again in some â€" excitement. "What about the Willetts indeed? Now, I‘ll tell you something about them, my dear. It may be useful to you, or it may not. Go over to my writing table there and pull out the little top drawer. Bring me the blank envelope that‘s there." for Mrs. Willett‘s deliberately menâ€" tioming on two or three occasions that Viokt had never been out of South Africa and that she herself had only type. 1 ought to knowâ€"and yet I don‘t. It‘s queer. It‘s like a name on the tip of your tongue and yet for the life of you, you can‘t remember it." "Not bad," said Miss Percehouse, nodding her head. "Now, my dearâ€" we will get down to business. Not being a born fool, 1 suppose you‘ve come up to this village to find out about the people here, and to see if what you find out has any bearing on the murder. Well, if there‘s anything you want to know about the people here, 1 can tell it to you." As clearly as she was able, Emily outlined the theory she had evolved that morning and the application of it she had made to the matter in hand. "Quite right," said Miss Perceâ€" house. "You‘ve got to take life from a different angle, that‘s all." "No," said Emily thoughtfully. "I don‘t know that I do. I suppose that one can, if one has the determination, always get something out of life. If you can‘t get it in one way you get it in another." Emily sat on the chair indicated. "I understand you are the girl who is engaged to Trevelyan‘s nephew," said Miss Percehouse. "I‘ve heard all awbout you and now I have seen you 1 understand exactly© what you are up to. And I wish you luck." "Thark you," said Emily. "I hate a slobbering female," said Miss Persehouse. "I like one who gets up and does things." She looked at Emily sharply. "I suppose you pity meâ€"lying here never able to get up and walk about." overio« these four shared equally in Trevelyan‘s estate of 90,000 pounds. . James Pearâ€" son had come to Exhampton from Lonâ€" don the day of the murder, called on his uncle, and taken the first train baci: the next morning. He was arrested by Inspector Narracott. The day after the murder Burnaby received a cheque for 5,000 pounds from Charles Enderby, reâ€" porter for the Daily Wire, for the corâ€" rect solution of the newspaper‘s comâ€" petition. _ Emily _ Trefusis, Jim Pearâ€" son‘s fiancee, made the acquaintance of Enderby, asked him to belp her clear Pearson, and went with him to Sittwâ€" ford. _ When Narracott went to »uesâ€" tion Mrs. Willett and mentioned Pearâ€" son‘s â€" name. Violet â€" fainted. â€" Emily, Miss Percehouse, an invalid, and villa gossip * wow Go ON WITH THE STORY. nt Ro‘h'ine out to pick it up, was going to throw it away name, Violet fainted. Emily, )king no possibilities, went with â€" Garfield to interview his aunt, ‘ercehouse. an invalid, and village INSTALMENT 16 . Trevelyan had rented tis se in Sittaford to Mrs. Willett i a #maller one in the nearest champton. While his friend urnaby and tarse . nelghbors ing at table tippoing with Mrs. nd her daughter, . Violet, a message was received _ that had been murdered. Burnaby friend dead, his skull fracâ€" a blow. ‘The police suspect ‘s sister, Mrs. Jennifer Gardâ€" the three children of _ Mrs. another sister, now dead, as c shared equally in Trevelyan‘s 90,000 pounds. . James Pearâ€" ome to Exhampton from Lonâ€" day of the murder, called on and taken the first train baci: MURDER Wmung \ & Acate Christie 384| it was a bright, "Excuse me," it said, "but do you happen to have seen a bull terrier?" Emily started and turned. Leanâ€" ing over a gate was a tall thin man with a very brown complexion, bloodâ€" shot eyes and grey hair. He was propped up with & crutch one side, and was eyeing Emily with enormous interest. She had no gmc% in identifying him as Captain att, the invalid owner of No. 8 The Cotâ€" "I don‘t think so," said Emily. "What you have told me seems pretty comprehensive." As Emily walked briskly along the lane her busy thoughts were inter: rupted by a rather hoarse voice speakâ€" ing rather close to her right ear. ‘"The only other person in the vil-" lage is Captain Wyatt. He smokes opium, I believe. And he‘s easily the worstâ€"tempered man in England. Anything more you want to know?" | "No, I haven‘t," said Emily. "She got out," said Captain Wyatt. "An affectionate creature, but an absolute fool. With all these cars and thingsâ€"" "I shouldn‘t think many moftors come up this lane," said Emily. time," said Captain Wyatt grimly. "It‘s the three and sixpenny morning run from Exhampton. Ascent of Sitâ€" "I help those who can help themâ€" selves," said Miss Percehouse. "By the way, you haven‘t asked me what I think of Ronnie yet. I presume he is on your list of the village. He is a good lad in his way, but pitifully weak. I am sorry to say he would do almost anything for money. Look at what he stands from me! And he hasn‘t got the brains to see that J would like him just ten times better if he stood up to me now and again, and told me to go to the devil." "There you are, young woman. You will probably find the doorstep litâ€" tered with reporters. A lot of them passed along the lane in Forder‘s charabanc. I saw them. But you ask for Mrs. Willett and say you have brought a note from me and you‘ll sail in. I needn‘t tell you to keep your eyes open and make the most you can of your visit. You will do that anyway." "You are kind," said Emily. » ‘You really are." She â€"put it in an envelope, sealed it down and addressed it. She continued to write: ‘"Dear Mrs. Willett:â€"I hear you had the most delicious coffee cake for tea yesterday afternoon. Will you be so very kind as to give me the recipe for it, I know you‘ll not mind my asking you for thisâ€"an invalid has so little variety in her diet. Miss Trefusis has kindly promised to take this note for me as Ronnie is busy this morning. Is not this news about the convict too dreadful? Yours very sincerely, Caroline Percehouse. "Coffe cake," said Miss Percehouse. "That‘ll do." She began to write briskâ€" ly. "You can go back to your painting, Ronnie. Don‘t hang about, and don‘t stand there with your mouth open. You had your adenofds out when you were eight years old, so there is no excuse for it." "What should be the matier? I was calling you, that was all. Did you have any particular cake for tea when you were at the Willetts yesâ€" terday ?" "Cake?" » "Cake, sandwichesâ€"anything. How slow you are, boy. What did you have to eat for tea?" "Ronnie, Ronnie, Ronnie! Is the boy deaf? Why can‘t he come when he‘s called? Ronnie! Ronnie!" "There was a coffee cake," said Ronnie very much puzzled, "and some pate sandwichesâ€"" Ronnie arrived at a brisk trot, naint brush in hand. "I‘ll provide you with an excuse," said Miss Percehouse briskly. "Fetch me my fountain pen and some noteâ€" paper and an envelope. That‘s right. Now, let me see." She paused deâ€" liberately, then without the warning raised her voice in a hideous scream. "Is anything the maiter, Ant Caroline?" "Ne. I thought of going there this morning. Only I didn‘c knov quite what to say." "That leaps to the eye," said Miss Percehouse. "Have you met tkem yet?" "It‘s certainly curious,’r’ said Emily. "And it‘s curious that they should come to live here in winter." been to South Africa, England, and the Riviera." "Yes?" said Emily. "Exactly. Nowâ€"look at this." Miss Percehouse thrust a luggage label into Emily‘s hand. It bore the inscription, Mendle‘s Hotel, Melâ€" bourre. "Australia," said Miss Percehouse." "isn‘t South Africaâ€"or it wasn‘t in my young days. I daresay it isn‘t important, but there it is for what it is worth. And 1‘}l tell you arother thing, I have heard Mrs. Willett callâ€" ing to her caughter and she called Cooâ€"ee, and that again is more typical of Australia than South i‘frica. Ana what I say is, it is queer. Why shouldn‘t you wish to admit that you come from Australia, if you do"" "Charabanecs do in the summerâ€" tCt ru5s" > ON I AKCIV In the popuiar new art of rug making women are finding again the real value of Diamond Dyes for permanent dark eolors by boiling. No other dyes make old materials look so new and rich in |color, because no other dyes contain | so much of the finest aniline colors. { For light dainty shades without boiling for lingerie, summer blouses and dressâ€" 'el. use the wonderful new Diamond ‘Tinu. All drug stores have both Diaâ€" mond Dyes and Diamond Tints. Heve it. Of course I‘m very proud V.;t my rugs. Begides being beautiful colâ€" 676, they are fast and Washable." "I feel I should share with you a wonderful compliment I had on my new rag rugs," writes an appreciative Three Rivers woman. _ "A wealthy lady from the City of Quebec was visiting here and saw the rag rugs I had just finished. She was so enâ€" thusiastic â€"â€" said she had never seen Such rich, lovely colors. She asked me if I bought new materials to get such beautiful color effects. When I told her I had dyed my old scraps ~ith Diamond Dyes, she simply couldn‘t beâ€" Just what it is, I couldn‘t say, But I‘m ready to give this subtle hint: My brain may have turned into sand or spray, But it certainly hasn‘t turned to print â€"Hortense Flexner in the New Yorker A British report says that in the past 50 years 58,000 men have been killed in British coal mines. The early and the latter part of huâ€" man life are the best, or, at least, the most worthy of respect; the one is the age of innocence, the other of reason. â€"Joubert. Odd that the reader‘s mind grows null, Not to say void, by the shore of the Yet I rather like what I‘ve got in skull, Where the convolutions used to be Now I am moving back to town, And paying express on a heavy box That has stood in my hallway upside down, Covered with sweaters and shells and rocks, I moved from town when the sun grew bright, And packed, while the sweat ran down my nose, The box of books that would be just right To keep me up on my mental toes. Independence, of course, does not mean that a newspaper should reâ€" frain from expressing opinions on poâ€" litical and other topics, though some persons seem to think so. Independâ€" ence means a fair approach to every subject, with a frank expression of either praise or criticism. A newsâ€" paper published on this basis is of far more value to its community and to the nation than the oldâ€"fashioned party organ which merely set out to praise everything put forward by its political family and to more or less damn everything conceived by the other side. The newepapers of Canada â€" and indeed of all the countrieseâ€"are perâ€" forming a public service the real worth of which is not always properâ€" ly appreciated. It is not many years ago that every paper, or nearly so, was the mouthâ€" piece of one of the major parties and the presentation of its news was colâ€" ored by this fact. Today, happily, there is a change. Even party newsâ€" papers have descrted the old methods and the percentage of strictly indeâ€" pendent publications is very large. The distinguishing feature of a newspaper, Mr. Bassett said, is "charâ€" acter,‘ and the more distinctive it is the greater the appeal to the thinkâ€" ing public. Also particularly reâ€" marked by the speaker was the modâ€" ern policy of carrying news reports untinged by political bias. ‘The Newspaper (Border Cities Star.) Mr. John Bassett, viceâ€"president â€"f the Montreal Gazette, presented some interesting views on the position of the modern newspaper when he adâ€" dressed the Press Day at the Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition on Press Day. taford Beacc? with a halt halfway up from Exhampton for light refresnâ€" ments." She was of the opinion that the incident of the bull terrier had bean a mere subterfuge on Captain Wyatt‘s part dictated by a very natural curciâ€" osity. She was she was well aware, the prircipal object of attention in Sittaford at present, and it was onilv natural that Captain Wyatt shou‘ld wish to have a look at her as well as everyone else." "All the same a charabanc came along just now. Reporters, I suppose, going to have a look at Sittaford House." "Did you know Captain well?" asked Emily. ‘"Yes, but this isn‘t summertime,‘ said Emily. "The prettiest _ rag rugs Doubtful Move (To Be Continued.) TORONTO ever saw" ANWUWLI Y m« Trevelyan Ane question was put to the meet. ing of the German Faculty of Dance Teachers in Bayreuth recently, Gerâ€" man dances, came the decision, were most certainly not foxâ€"trots, oneâ€"steps or tangoes, which are identified with "soulless jazz" and as such in bad filavor in Nazi circles. The sweet scented lemon verbena is a native plant of Chile and Pery. "What are German dances ?" To the foreigner, who has watchâ€" ed rural festivals or the waltz as danced in its homeland, German dances are characterized chiefly by an assiduous windmill motion, durâ€" Ing the execution of which it is up to one‘s neighbors to look out. The question was put to the meet The Faculty comprised a true Gerâ€" man dance list, including: marches, waltzes and slow waltzes, and the "‘changeâ€"step," adapted to 44 rhythim. Germans Decide on 8 True Dance Tunes The penalty for violation of the Mi gratory Bird laws is a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars, or imprisonmcnt for a term not exceeding six months, or both fine and imprisonment, The killing, hunting, capturing, tak ing or molesting of migratory insecti vorous and migratory nonâ€"game birds is prohibited. Ducks, 15; Gecze, 15; Brant, 15; Rails, Coots and Gallinules, 25 in the aggregate; Wilson‘s or Jacksnipe, 25; Woodcock, 8; and not more than 12 Woodcock or 150 ducks in one season. Guns and Appliances The use of automatic (autoâ€"loading), swivel or machine guns, or battery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any airâ€" plane, powerâ€"boat, sail boat, wounded live birds as decoys, night light, and shooting from any horseâ€"drawn or moâ€" tor vehicle is forbidden. The shooting of migratory game birds earlier than sunrise or later than sunset is prohibited. The possession of migratory game birds killed during the open season is allowed in Ontario until March 31 fol lowing open season. The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory game, migratory insectivor ous and migratory nonâ€"game birds, their nests or eggs is prohibited. No person shall kill, hunt, capiure, injure, take or molest any migratory game birds during the closed season; and no person shall sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffic in any migratory game bird at any time. There is a closed season through ut the year on the following nonâ€"zame birdsâ€"Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Ful mars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillamots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters ard Terns; and there is a closed season throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catâ€" birds, Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, FPlycatchers, Grosbeaks, Humnmiagâ€" birds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlarks, Nighthawks or Bullâ€"bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swiits, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whipâ€" poorâ€"wills, Woodpeckers and| Wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. There is a closed season throngh »ut the year on Wood Ducks, Swans, Cranes, Curlew, * ill ‘s, Godwits, !p land Plover, Blackâ€"bellied and Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yeliow legs, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oysâ€" terâ€"catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surfâ€" birds, Turnstones and all the shore birds not provided with an open seaâ€" son in above schedule. Woodchuck.â€"September 15 to No vemb«r 30. The National Parks Service of the Department of the Interior, Otta wa. has just issued the regulations regardâ€" ing migratory birds for the current year. A summary of the regulations as they apply to Ontario folows: Open Seasons Ducks, Geese, Brant, Rails, Coots and Wilson‘s or Jackâ€"Snipe.â€"In that part of Ontario lying north and woest of the French and Mattawa rivera and also _ including _ all Georgian Ray waters: September 1 to December 15. In that part of Ontario lying south of the French and Mattawa rivers (but not including any portion of the Georâ€" gian Bay waters): September J5 to December 15. Eider Ducks.â€"North of the Quebec, Cochrane, Winnipeg line of the Canaâ€" dian National Railways: September 1 to December 15. Rules Regarding Migratory Birds "CALADA A Quality Which Is Incomparable CGREEN TEA Closed Seasons Bag Limits "Bresh from the Gardens Ontario Farmers Do Well In Prince Edward Island in 1931 over 96 per cent. of the farms were located on earth roads, and in Manitoba, Sasâ€" katchewan and Alberta the percentâ€" ages of farms on earth roads are high. But in Ontario less than oneâ€"fifth of the farms were located on earth roads and fourâ€"fifths were on surfaced roads, principally gravel. A gentleman is always a gentleman; but the butterflies of society differ as much in their moods as does that inâ€" sect in its colours.â€"Mme. Dufresnoy. Many might go to heaven with half the labour they go to hell. if they would venture their industry the right way.â€"Ben Jonson, Approximately 250,000 people are employed in the tin industry, but it is anticipated that this number will be more than doubled within the next three or four years. "In the home of the future the porâ€" celain or marble bath and fittings will give way to the heavily tinâ€"plated articles, because they do not tarnish or rust. "The oldâ€"{fashioned domestic lead water pipe is to be replaced by piping | containing tin, which is 20 per cent. cheaper, over 30 per cent. lighter, and is not liable to become corroded. | "Its perfection will mean that our manufacturers will stand a chance of capturing new markets as well as reâ€" taining the old ones." "Research workers have discovered a method to plate wood, such as panalâ€" led walls, ceilings and housebold efâ€" fects by spraying them with powdered tin. "Researches are going on to perfect bronze and make it weatherâ€"proof. "In the short time the scheme has been at work, researches and investiâ€" gations have brought to light the fact that homes as well as business houses of the future will be tinâ€"plated inside and out. Colonel S. Heckstallâ€"Smith, who has just returned from a European tour, during which he appointed observers in each country to report, said: A :limpse of the British homes of the future, tinâ€"plated inside and out, with tinâ€"plated baths and fittings, is provided by a scheme almost c~mâ€" pleted by British tin producers. The scheme, which includes a treâ€" mendous world drive to make tin the metal of a thousand uses, has Governâ€" ment backing. Tinâ€"the Metal of A Thousand Uses British Producers Have Planâ€" ned Gigantic Scheme â€" Government Backing > should he take? What clothes should he wear? These and many other vital questions answered in our new edition of "Baby‘s Welâ€" fare." _ FREE for the asking. DOES your baby cry at night and wake you? How much should he weigh? When should he walk? How much food ISSUE No. 38â€"‘33 |_ *"There are occasions in life when it becomes one‘s painful duty to disobey the laws and orders of the State."â€" l Mabatma Gandbi. | *"The real history of America is a | disgraceful one, because the real bisâ€" | tory of mankind is a disgraceful one." | â€"George Bernard Shaw. A citizen had rccasion the other day to move his front steps in crder to ge# something which ‘had slipped down behind them and he came across about twenty bills, neatly folded which had no doubt been sent out by the merchant whose name was attached for distribution to the houseâ€" holders but which had been thrust in there and got rid of, Bills are no doubt good advertising, when properâ€" ly distributed, but nobody hbad a chance to read at least twenty or so of that issue and the message conâ€" tained on them helped no one. No adâ€" vertising, and this is admitted by all great advertisers is so effective as newspaper advertising. We cannot guarantee that an advertisement printed in the weekly paper will be read, but we can at least guarantes that the paper containing it will be taken into the homes, it will not be chucked under steps in bundles and left to rot.â€"(Clinton NewsRecord.) So long as idieness is quite shut out from our lives, all the sins of wantonâ€" ness, softness and effeminacy are preâ€" vented; and there is ut iittle room for temptation.â€"Jeremy Tayly‘, "This is a period when the ideals and hopes which have made America the envy of the world are being testâ€" ed."â€"Herbert Hoover. "The immediate task is to devise ways in which the nations may live toâ€" gether as harmoniously as possible while wrestling with their own interâ€" nal problems."â€"Sir Walter Layton, "The world has never yet armed for peace and got peace."â€"Harry Elmer Barnes.= "The best way to fool the people is by telling them the truth. They won‘t believe you."â€"Ely Culbertson. "The art of moderation is the art of life."â€"Andre Simon. "The only way to write a really wopular song is to put one‘s self first in the state of mind of a less than average person, with a less than averâ€" age vocabulary, range of thought, exâ€" perience and sense of grammar."â€"Sigâ€" mund Spaeth, "Many a child is psychologically ruined by ignorant and sentimental handling on the part © its mother."â€" Bertrand Russell. "Life is more than a livelihoodâ€"that is the sum of the social teachings of Christ."â€"Dean Inge. "Modern society moves at such an intense pace that greater reaction periods are necessary."â€"Franklin D. Roosevelt. "Every advance in social organizaâ€" tion requires some surrender of indiâ€" vidual freedom by the majority."â€" Owen D. Young. "I am not afraid of the results if we stick to the rules."â€"Henry Yord, "The terrific disorganization of credâ€" it and confidence is the root cause of our economic woes,"â€"Lord Robert Cecil. "There is a very. important differâ€" ence between not understanding a thing and misunderstanding it."~â€"G. K. Chesterton. "Business could remain at normal, without booms or pan‘es; but so long as we have one we must have the other."â€"Roger W. Babson. "One of the most astonishing deluâ€" sions of mankind to«lay is the idea that happiness is associated with moral looseness."â€" Marry Emerson Fosdick. "The only thing that makes Jife tolâ€" erable is hard work."â€"Clarence Darâ€" row. "If one could only hope for enlightâ€" ened selfishness on the part of capital, all would be well."â€"Samuel Unterâ€" myer. "I believe that, for the moral and political prestige of the nations, it would be advisable to pl«« _ an embarâ€" go on conferences."â€"Ben.to Mussolini, "When the nations gathered in Lonâ€" don they were not motivated by a deâ€" sire to benefit the world."â€"Henry Morâ€" genthau, "If biography and history teach us anything it is that big men have alâ€" most always refused to poison their spirits with vindicativeness and bate." â€"Bruce Barton. "Political honesty, like all other honâ€" esty, is the best policy in the jlong run."â€"Alfred E. Smith. ‘No one nation can be well off when others are in despair."â€"Cordell Hull. "The distinction betweer a price level And prices is really as vital as the distinction between sea level and the heights of waves."â€"Irving Fisher, "Jealousy, rather than the love o1 money, is the root of much evil."â€"Sft James M. Barrie. "We must now either coâ€"operate and rise as a whole or go down."â€"Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt. "I am a great believer in village life."â€"David Lloyd George. "The jqeal government, as 1 view It, is that which combines the groz(ost amount of freedom for the individual with the greatest coâ€"operative sqtivity of the community."â€"Havelock Eilis. "The experiences of the last few years have proved that a purely naâ€" tional economic policy in this modern world is one which, by impoverishing other nations, impoverishes those who pursue it."â€"J. Ramsay MacDonald. Newspaper Best Medium So They Say d f1 hal A d d TD th ly @1 W w a m fil onion bage hinat ad 1 toP tb 4 400000 â€"» W MQNQQQ- Add Salad M BoY SHo Ov