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ork Showâ€"$50,000 and Plate Oferâ€" rnival les League Discuss l Children Realistic ry in ake 20 Prizes H Counle. Wedding Day W The inners TeSi® & 18 The hot th § me, wor ind took ds, alsze any suc Reg. P States ex had thet in entries logs and from the in â€"lim# a t ed DFO ned he s Snow inels of y Mre® puppy + took ind 6i br the took 10W ks M the rull riches : total Babs h it nert Annua K enne after wonu The that Jus Against bullets going wild. The gallery is said to be & long metal tunnel, properly safeguarded Washington.â€"A shooting gallery is reported to have been installed in the White House at the instance of Mrs. Frauklin D, Roosevelt. It is understood the range will be used for pistol practice. The wife of the United States President is known to be a skillful shot and to carry & pistol with her on motor trips. . She is on such a trip now, but her itinerary has not been announced. A Mrs. Roosevelt Instals Shooting Gallery Just as everything comes off as exâ€" pected, down comes the window shade. First Shoplifterâ€""Does your sister still go in for shoplifting now she‘s married to a very rich man?" s Second Shoplifterâ€""Na, she‘s rich enough to be a kleptomaniac." Jonesâ€""Yes, if I take a drink my wife imagines all sorts of things about Brownâ€""So you think that liquor stimulates the imagination?" Girls (to her sweetie)â€""Do you reâ€" member when you were first struck by my looks ?" 3 Boy Friendâ€""I think it was at the masked ball." Arthurâ€""Dancing is in my blood, you know." _ Girlâ€""Then you must have very poor blood circulation. It hasn‘t reachâ€" ed your feet yet." If no couple really got married until they were actually prepared financialâ€" ly for the responsibilities of wedlock, ninetyâ€"five per cent. of the couples who are pairing off to mate would have to change their plans and remain single, The Manâ€""I don‘t care whether you like it or not, but I want that bag of strawberries you‘ve been sitting on for the last twelve miles." Every time he attempted to speak he met the same rebuff. At last the train slowed to a stop, nd the polite man arose to his feet. The Ladyâ€""If you speak or annoy me, I‘ll pull the train cord." A lady entered a train and sat in a gar containing a solitary man. The Man (politely)â€""Pardon me, missâ€"â€"" We may feel sorry for the man who loaned more money on a plece of proâ€" perty tha» it would or could ever pay «but that‘s about as far as we can go. Friendâ€""Everything is going up." Poetâ€""Yes; only yesterday a lady pfered me a nickle for one of my thoughts." There was a time when, if a boy kissed a girl she stayed kissedâ€"but now he‘s lucky if she stays married after he marries her. A certain man was recently talking about the annual statement of a cerâ€" tain wellâ€"known local company "The man who wrote that," he said, "reâ€" minds me of a window cleaner who was doing his work when a very loud crash brought the owner of the office Into the room. a "What was that?" he asked. "Ladder slipped, boss." "Have you broken the window?" "No, not all of it." 1 The judge bound over a iman acâ€" cused of bigamy. He said that there were circumstances .n his favor, "When a woman commits bigamy," he added, "the only harm done is that some man is disappointed with matriâ€" monial life. _ When a man commits biga .y it may be that some unhappy woman is ruined for life." Liverpool, Eng.â€""Bigamy is never so bad in the case of a woman as in that of a man,‘ said Mr. Tustice Righy Swift at Liverpool Assizes recently. CILLETT‘S LE =>= of the Gillett‘s Lye Booklet gives dozâ€" ens of practical hints for saving time and work with this powerful cleanser and disinfectant; also contains full diâ€" rections for soap making, thorough cleansing and other uses on the farm. Address Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenuec&Liberty Street, Toronto, Never dissolve Iye in hot water. The acâ€" tion of the lye itself heats the water. It‘seasy tobeyourownplumber this workless way, and you‘ve no unwelcome bills to pay afterâ€" wards! Get a tin of Gillett‘s Lye from your grocer today. It will save you hours of unnecessary scrubbing and rubbing all over FREE BOOKLETâ€"The new edition YÂ¥ YÂ¥ up drains? It‘s so easy to keep them clear and freeâ€"running. Simply sprinkle Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye down each week. Use it full strengthâ€"it will not in any way harm the enamel or plumbâ€" ing. It cuts right through all clogging matter . . . kills germs and destroys odors. It dissolves clogging grease â€"never harms the plumbing VW HY beannoyedbystoppedâ€" CHILDREN Bigamous Man Finally all retired, excepting those who were about to participate; the entrance into the ringâ€"immediately under where I was sittingâ€"opened to admit the first rider, who exhibitâ€" ed his horsemanshit to the admiring throng. The «pectacular curveting of the beautiful enowâ€"white animal was an inheritance from the show‘ Arab riding in the days of Moslem rule. Round and round he rode, putâ€" ting his horse through various manoeâ€" uvres and waving his plumed hat to the applauding populace. _ _A bugle sounded a shrill fanfare and the bull was admitted from an entrance at the side,. There the poor animal stood, with forelegs braced, snorting from the nostrils, eyes blinkâ€" ing in the fierce light and frightened and dazed by his unfamiliar surroundâ€" had read that only brokenâ€"down aniâ€" mals‘ were used in builâ€"fightingâ€" there appeared the most magnificent Arabâ€"Portuguese steeds, ridden by beautifully dressed riders, c‘ad in old; time court costumes, with wigs anf feathered hats, lace ruffles on the cuffs and front of the coats, highly polished knee length boots and, carrying in their hands, the long lanceâ€"like sticks, later to be used when the bull appeared, Accompanyâ€" ing these were the other performers â€"the bandoleiros, picadors, etc.â€" each colorfully and attractively dressâ€" ed and contributing to the fascinaâ€" tion of the scene. These latter were walking and, as the parade proceeded @round the ring and stopped in the centre, the excitement of the audiâ€" ence almost got beyond bounds. Hats were cast into the corkâ€"covered arena; these were caught on the swords of the performers and thrown back in the direction from which they came. More hats were sent sailing across space and cheers resounded from all sides, _ The final and most stimulâ€" ating moment came when the star of the eveningâ€"Cavaleiro Jose Casiâ€" miroâ€"came into the centre and, after hbowing to the frenzied plaudity of the crowd, was kissed on both cheeks by those of his associates who had come to bid him farewel!l to the ring. It was easily seen that he was the idol of the Lisbon public and the deâ€" monstration was only stopped by the anxiety of the people to greet the apâ€" pearance of the first of eight bulls| that were to be used that night, | It was fascinating to watch the crowd; exciting to listen to the band, and hear the animated talk all about us, _ The place was jammed with humanity, whose interest in the proâ€" ceedings, about to take p‘ace, was as tense as our own. Presently . we realized that something was about to happen. This was the parade around the ring, that preceded the actual combat. Here we had our first surâ€" prise; instead of the wrecks of horses, that we had been expectingâ€"for we we were the on‘y Englishâ€"speaking people thereâ€"I am quiie sure that we were the only Canadiansâ€"but our neighbors were friendly, even to the extent of passing a wineâ€"skinâ€"out of which everyone was taking a swig â€"to us and inviting us to do likewise. I have already mentioned the hour when the entertainment commenced. By the time six bul‘s had been hand!â€" ed, the hour was ¢lose to 1 o‘clock in the morning. â€" The Portuguese folk in the seats begide us remonstratâ€" ed, in a friendly faghion, against our departure, making signs to inform us that the best was yet to come. Howâ€" ever, we decided to leave but not beâ€" fore I had purchased, from a smallj boy, one of the paper covered darts that had been lodged in the skin of ‘one we saw, making a beeline for the rider as soor as he had entered the ring. The dexterity and technique of the horse men, as well as the men on foot, provided plenty of thÂ¥ills and prevented anything approaching monotony, _ Some of the horses were jet black, some were bay; all were superb and apparently enjoyed their share of the combatâ€"if such a bloodâ€" less bullâ€"fight could be termed a comâ€" bat. In this respect it differs greatâ€" ly from the Sapmish variety; the naâ€" ture of which I may describe on anâ€" other occasion. : Six other bulls wér;mfl.ms dealt with before we left, Some showed more activity than others; the last that it was unsportsmanlike for the rider to touch the bull unless during one of these charges. The audiâ€" ence gave him his due meed of praise; the action was repeated with slight variations, several times and each time the rider scoreqd a "hit" he acknowledged the ovation and again exhibited hig horsemanship, By this time, even the ladies of our party were assitred that there was no danger; the joviality of the crowd; the excellent riding; the humour of seeing the men on foot vault over the fence, when the bu‘l came close to them; the huge amuseâ€" ment of the spectatorsâ€"all this rave zest to the performance and, instead of. leaving, they remained. s ,_ When seven or eight hits had been ‘registered, the bugle sounded again and, from the opening where the bull had entered, a herd of tame oxen, carrying â€" jangling cowâ€"be‘ls, were driven in by two fantastically garbâ€" ed herders, each wielding long sticks. Before he knew it, the bull was manâ€" pulated into the centre of ths herd' and escorted out of the ring, ings. _ One thing I noted, that the tips of his horns had been cut and the remaining portion covered and padded with heavy leather. _ Then three or four men, in toreador cosâ€" tume, vaulted over the barricade and, by filaunting red and. orange colored capes, tried to get the bull into acâ€" tion, Failing in this, the cavaleiro rode up and attracted the bull‘s attenâ€" tion; this time the bull charged, as if he would toss both horse and rider into thepair but by a clever manipulaâ€" tion of the reins and the intelligent eoâ€"operation of the noble horse, both were uscatched, not before the rider, by leaning far over the ‘crupper, gracefully planted a dart, covered j with paper streamers between the | bull‘s shoulders. We soon learned | IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile THAT DEPRESSED FEELING If you have Acid Stomach, don‘t worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. This small dosage of Phillips Milk ot Magnesia acts af once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You‘ll feel like a new person. _ Butâ€"be careful you get genuine Corps Area, at Governor‘s Island, N.Y. Although Lindbergh holds a comâ€" mission in the Army Air Corps Reâ€" serve, officials said he was a civilian and subject to army . disciplinary charges only when on active duty, W. McMahon, former senior lieutenant in the Naval Air Reserve, in a letter Nolan, commander of the army Sécond Corps Area, at Governor‘s Idand Washington.â€"War Department offiâ€" cials said it would be impossible to subject Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to army discipline for protesting to Pres. Roosevelt on th> cancellation of all air mail contracts. Action had been asked by Arthur addrgs:egd. to Major Gen. Dennis E. A bonny shepherd dog was lost from his owners and their car in the East, and given up for good, but three months later he appeared at his old homeâ€"in the Capital of Oregon ; a staggering skeleton, to be sure, yet he was there. This animal had folâ€" loweg the sun to the west for more than . two . thousand miles, over boundless prairies, deserts; across rivers and mountain ranges, as true to his course as the beam of a star. â€"Our Dumb Animals. I**n***®sssassssnesseassas ranss es 08 as a008 8 009 f 4 A dog, which had lived on a farm in ITowa, was taken to Florida in a closed boxâ€"car, filled with household effects, a distance of fifteen hundred miles, * A few days after arriving in the new locality he disappeared, and weeks later was found on the porch of the house from which he had been removed. The dog had gone straight to his destination, though he had not «een the country through which he passed, and had known nothing of the direction taken, â€" Such wisdom as this is positively uncanny. Dogs Found Their Way _ It is not the "nicotine" which Comes through the paper that does the trick; it is the rising trail of smoke ‘from the burning end that kippers the fingers that are exposed to it. And so, though al! litigants should come into court with clean hands, it they should happen to enter with beâ€"yelâ€" lowed fingers it implies no absolute certainty that they smoke dozens of "gaspers" a day. | HERE ARE THE USUAL SIGNS OF ACID STOMACH |to stain the smoker‘s fingers if he [keeps the cigarettes, when lighted, in his band rather than hbis mouth, ‘Tho staining depends to a large exâ€" tent on the way. in which a cigarette ’ls held. If it is always held so that }tbe lighted end is above the hand forty a day will not make much difâ€" ference to the fingers of the addlct.] If it is held down so that theâ€"rising smoke surrounds the fingers one ci‘-l arette will produce a recognlublel stain. Most people will urée ;lihflt'ho court. Cigarettes are cheap enough; sixpence will buy more than enough and the "means test" by stained finâ€" gers was not admitte@ as evidence. means henayc, 3 ; . iWR must nave;~ London.â€"The National Show of means because his fingers were stainâ€" Cage Birds, which opened at the Crysâ€" ed. with cigarette smoke, writes the tal Palace recently, has attracted a Manchester Guardian. He asked thev record entry of 5,000 birdsâ€"600 more man to show his hands to the court, than the previous record. because, in his view, it amounted to| That the largest entry is of budâ€" "one of the most valuable ways of gerigars (‘loveâ€"birds")â€"over 1,000â€" testing a man‘s means." But the is hardly surprising, for these pomâ€" court declined to take that vlewâ€"lm.,. Siyn d t i | o h AECeue MCans Decause his fingers were stainâ€" ed. with cigarette smoke, writes the Mmchestgr Guardian. He asked the week‘s article, & BiT¢ shoulder.* "This T have 2s a souvenir Of a very delightful evening, i T + d â€"< c hrl Eivdalitho . 4 :’nt at_the huge Bull Ring of Lis , the Capital of Portugal,_ . _ Onportwooxporlme.mfllot.el‘h- borhood of the Leaning Tower of Pisa, will be the subject of next No "Discipline" Cigarette Stains "Most of the industrial Rbuilding activity representing _ replacement and normal growth has been deferred during the past two years or more," saig Mr. Manning. "There are now signg that a fow concerns are able and willing to go ahead." ‘ We do not count a man‘s years until he has nothing else to count.â€"Emerâ€" New York.â€"A definite increase in large scale industrial building was anâ€" nounced by James H. Manning, presiâ€" dent of the Stone & Webster Engiâ€" neering Corporation, in a recent inâ€" terview. This firm, which has comâ€" pleted construction totaling over $1,â€" 000,000,000 during the last 20 years, is now working on seven jobs. J Construction in U.S. Shows Increase Ruth, who has not forgotten her setâ€" to with Bernardino Molinari, guest conductor of the San Francisco Orâ€" chestra, over her desire to play more "Come to Mizneapolis and play with us twice next season," said Ormandy. “I'll‘l_gt you break all the rules you Her most recent appearance was at Pittsburgh with the Minneapolis Symâ€" phony Orchestra under Eugene Orâ€" New York on her 10th birthday, next January 15th. Ruth, who made a sensational debut here last November, will present 30 concerts for her $75,000, zn average fee of $2,500. The first will be in . New York.â€"Ruth Slencqnski, the phenomenal nineâ€"yearâ€"old pianist, reâ€" cently signed a contfact through her father guarantecing her $75,000 for her second season in the United States. Charles M. Wagner under the conâ€" tract will control her appearances throughout the world until she beâ€" comes of age, when she will choose Child Prodigy to Receive $75,000 For One Season‘s Work Nineâ€"year Old Girl Pianist Signs Contract to Give 30 Concerts For an Average of $2,500 Each The Marquis of Tavistock, who has & fine collection of parrots and birds of paradise at his Sussex home, judges the pzrrot section. 4 THE HOMELY THRUSH. ‘| Besides these favorites a host of varieties, from the homely English v'thmh and hedgeâ€"sparrow to exotic |‘loui¢-n bindsâ€"Nature‘s jewellery. _ Among these last are tiny nectarâ€" |drinking humming birds, sunbirds, |vain birds of paradise, and gorgeous | tanagers, If these are gems, their cost is proâ€" portionate. One ruby and topaz humâ€" ming bird is valued at £1,000. .A ficâ€" titious price, perhaps, but one which the exhibitor modestly declares he would refuse or this scrap of gold and flame. If this is exceptional, prices of £25, 250 and £100 rule comâ€" monly enough to provoke the interestâ€" ingâ€"if unworthyâ€"speculation as to how cheaply a healthy cat in normal appetite could dine in such company. There are, too, birds with names which compel tiie layman to look again just to make sure, as the catalogue reâ€" veals classes for "guits and zosherâ€" ops," "cockatiels and avadavats," "spiderâ€"hunteré and flowerâ€"peckers," "siskins and bobolinks." Others amâ€" ong the exhibits are: Wartled Honeyâ€"eaters, White Eyeâ€" browed Seedeaters, Fairy Bluebird.' Purple Sunbird, Brazilian Babblers, Silky Cowâ€"birds, Bloodâ€"stained Finchâ€"; es, Festive Tanagers, Redâ€"vented Bul-l bul, Purple Sugarbird. and monstrously upholstered gians " P a244 3001 Lilila CITEIE solemnly interminable flirtations, their cheery small talk, and their delicate perfections of color, are indeed patâ€" terns of all that pets should be. , One of these escaped from its cage before the public were admitted, and fiew around the showroom. Attempts to catch it with a butterfly net failed. at first, but its tiny wings soon tired, and it was recaptured. Next in number to the budgerigars are canaries of every shade and shape, white, green, and cinnamon red. There are curiouslyâ€"coiffured "Crests" and "Coppys," hunchbacked "Scots Fancy" Record Entry at Crystal Palace â€" _ Valuable Exhibits ISSUE No. 9â€"‘34 In London Show Is Worth $5,000 accepted Ormandy‘s invitaâ€" ould Provide !d Feline Paradise " with their TORONTO LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S TABLETS FOR WOMEN sclief. 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