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r Indicated By â€"Money Avai OuUris y More o Trave ear Available or A]] busind 1 lessened lune nf reumer Big as walnuts are some of the' ;“’;"m'ru-h-k‘:‘hmd’:‘m}m beads used in new necklaces which 190. l&’?:"mh?‘sg&':-m”*-'. eephne #ome in long and medium lengths. Descriptive circular sent on request. They‘re in white or pastel shades of og g,A; Oâ€" LEONARD, INC. _ "Is he trustworthy?* "Trustworthy! Why I‘d trust him with my life." "Yes, but how about money ?" "Oh," replied the miss, "that‘s just papa dropping a hint." "Gracious, dear," said the timMd swain, "what could that be?" the young man still hovered around the door. k The stillness was sudderly sbatâ€" tered by a loud crash upstairs, Daughterâ€"And if he doesr‘t ask for it? Motherâ€"If that younrg man â€" asks for a kiss refuse it. The golden wedding is one happy event that money won‘t buy. Witeâ€"Yes, doctor, I will sancel the order for my new dress at once. Doctorâ€"Your husband is very You must take every precaution. Atheletic underwear is almost as close most fellows ever get to a gymâ€" nasium, Neighborâ€"Â¥eh! Td a heap hther bave a bunch of rich ones b‘ow in their money on me. It Manâ€"I‘d hate to have a bunch of poor relations blow in on me. The fellow who gets too fat for a eanoe iooks funny with a Ukelele. yont agsascl aolcd" 2L _CTZ CCC on the mar "" 7~°V in new neckiaces which 1907. Made in Canads ; $1.25 at Canadian d e in long and medium lengths. Â¥ A.o.-.- A INC. Y‘re in white or pastel alm!ea of 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City * b]ue 'nd Mo'. “ Floraâ€"Just think! He cheek to kiss me! City Boyâ€" we can eat Tit For Tat Farmerâ€""It things get too bad «an eat our forest preserves." Daughterâ€""Don‘t be He doesn‘t mind it; he by this time." Mrs. Green (at he game)â€""Oh, isn‘t it they will kill that P neath," NOTE TO PARENTsS: You were the same kind of idiot at 16 and look bow well you turned out. Just a Hint. was approaching midzight, and young man still hovered around Friendâ€"It will cost ; and your salary every rest of your life. Doraâ€"You were furions, naturally ? Floraâ€"Yesâ€"every time. Youth (to friend who is married) â€"â€"How â€"much does a marriage license cost? Some people have In their laps and thrill. Smithâ€"Is that a good wat Brownâ€"I‘ll say he is. Ho s eummer watching the ne ehickens digging up my gard The colleges have used u material making good men timber, so the contractors pelled to resort to concrete Superintendentâ€"I ; # you lay off six it rest so that they will fast, gir d «Sheâ€"The old fool! too! Heâ€"They tell &A sexagenarian. Nobody is rea a husband feels andering and co given. Rastusâ€" Aage me, Samboâ€"So pocketbook fo such a big on Superintendent Foremanâ€"Wa .-Well, I ":e -’ and he skippedt* and A muffled voice blankets murmured and fioor hng up to bed? Ollver '.” sonal effects, When mot} #aw clothing loyâ€""You‘ve nothing on us eat our traffic jame." Past Caring. will cost you $2 downâ€" ng semttered about . she inquired: "w his clothes when mother went ; one? She s lentâ€"Lay off six men. We need all we have really as is when he comes back t be silly, mothert ; he‘s unconscious Ruby May give & tke _ neighbors‘ up my garden. yo‘ birthday. But her first football he is. Ho spent all says dats to t awful? Why, poor b.y underâ€" careless about happiness thrown pass it up for a used up all the know week for the from under the . "Adam." ow that, but will scare the work twice as And at his age men of good th» Colone}l is husband plenty bad the respectable as enorgh rope ups‘airs and are comâ€" ch dog? qui‘s phit. to be forâ€" 111. FOR DEAFNESS & HEAD NolsEs on chair no didn‘t be went you dat encour. The wound bled & lot and he applied iodine. His mother also put boracic powder on the toe. His sister limped a little afterwards and then â€" died suddenly. The district surgeon in a post mortem examination found a small splinter of wood still embedded in the skin of the toe. A brother of the child said his sisâ€" ter came to him and complained of having a splinter in her right toe. He pulled it out with tweezors and found it to be an inch long and fairly thick. The wound bled 2 lot and he applied Snobfues sve t 0 â€" his perâ€" An _ inquest disclosed Clementia Domingo de Allende, â€" aged four, of Cape Town, South Africa, died from septicaemia, resulting from a splinter in a big toe. Splinter Caus; Death of Youngster j _ [20_® Amprovement i1 the methâ€" ods of sugar makers, but since that time the advance has kept pace with that of other branches of agriculture, until it has become a more or less hiâ€" ghly organized commercial industry, â€"Brockville Recorderâ€"Times. ine size o1 the yield each spring ’depends largely upon climatic :ondiâ€" tions. With freezing nights and thaâ€" [ wing days, clear skies and moderate | winds, the yield is good. Ordinarily | the run extends three weeks, but sometimes it exceeds a month. From 10 to 20 gallons of sap are taken from each tree, but is requires 50 gallons, of sap to make one gailon of syrup or about six pounds of sugar. The first run of the season is rich-’ est. Gradually as the season advan~l 'ces the sap becomes poorer. The finâ€" } al run is drawn off when the buds are swelling and almost ready to burst. This poor quality of sap is called budâ€" dy sap and has a peculiar flavor that! cannot be eliminated. Untii about sixty years ago there'i was little improvement i1 the methâ€" ods of sugar makers, but since that| time the advance has kept pace with| that of other branches of agriculture,| | until it has DECSM@ 8 nuves ow t ca P LEONARD _EAR OIL why Mss MERE According to a legend held by some Indian tribes maple syrup was disâ€" cevered in the following manner. One day a mighty hunter named Woksis went out in sâ€"arch of game wvhile his squaw, Mogue, busied herself with preparing the meal against his homeâ€" cooking. As was customary, she boilâ€" _ ed some moose meat in the sweet maâ€" ple water. Forgetting her charge, how ever, the boiling sap thickened into a syrup. When Woksis returned and tasted the new dish he was so de‘ight. ed that he informed the tribe that a, heaven sent instructor had informed his Mogua how to make this wonder-’ ful new dish, W Each returning spring â€" Canada gathers a harvest of the maple that runs into millions of dollars, In the calendar year 1983 the Dominion exâ€" ported _ 2,370,802 pounds of maple sugar valued at $389,475, and $2,994 gallons of maple syrup valued at $32, 073; the produce of the four provinâ€" cesâ€"Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. This is a strictâ€"‘ ly native industry, having originated with the Indians, Canada and the U. nited States being the only countries| producing maple syrup and sugar., The red man‘s wmathag. . ___ "CH A Millionâ€"Dollar Industry Unlike _ certain drastic _ drugs, Kruschen does not aim to reduce by rushing food through the boay; its action is not confined to a single part of the system. It has a tonic inâ€" fluence upon every organ of eliminaâ€" tion, every gland, every nerve, every vein. Gently, but surely, it rids the system of all fatâ€"forming food reâ€" fuse, of all poisons and harmfu) acids which give rige to rheumatism, digestâ€" ive disorders, and many other ills, t Beght ut . ds d s TB .1 and my rheumatism has (Mrs.) D. N. " enmeses ui i 9 SE is y "A year ago I was earen up rheumatism, and was far too f: weighed 154 lbe, and, as my heig only 5 feet 2 inches, you can j my appearaince. I have taken Kr en regularly, and not dieted, and I weigh 115 lbs,. which is just amf. furt_her, I feel better in h ting combination that has im« ewrened Head Howes of t ) "pon climatic :ondiâ€" ezing nights and thaâ€" ir skies and moderate d is good. Ordinarily ds three weeks, but ceeds a month. From of sap are taken from it requires 50 gallons’ wWremess much enjoyed _ Before the advent of earthen pots the boiling was done by dropping into a hewed out log sap. a legend held by some maple syrup was disâ€" following manner. One hunter named Woksis, ago 1 was earen up with , and was far too fat. I 4 lbs. and, as my height is _2 inches, you can judie nce. I have taken Kruschâ€" y S ® EBC o lose fatâ€"without helk' dangsrous dregsâ€"writes: Ch is jJust nice, etter in bealth is vanished."â€" D0 ARC CCC CV O PHemd P stitutes. 25¢ at all druggists. Your liver‘s a very small organ, but it certainly can put your digestive and eliminktive organs out of kilter by re. fusing to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels, You won‘t completely correct such a cundiâ€" tion by taking salts, oil, mineral water laxative candy or chewing gum or rouâ€" gha(g When they‘ve moved your bow» els they‘re throughâ€"and you need a liver stimulant. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They‘re purely vegetable. Safe, sure. Ask for them by name. Refusa anh~ OFF COLOUR ? HOW Is YOUrR Liver? boles are split ‘rict spray supervisor. It is also reâ€" ported that the recent frost damaged fruit trees more than was at first thought and peaches, owing to the hard winter, are a total loss except in a few well protected positions, Prospects for cherry, plum and pear crops are more encouraging. Many apple trees have been killed outright, the bark lifted and in some cases the repbEathin thc un Crop at Strathroy STRATHROYâ€"The apple crop in this district will not be more than 40 per cent. of normal, Judging from preâ€" sent indications, according to a dis. frict Spravy Sunarutansw"" #a sn yc 0. n 40 per cent. Ap;le lief. qo _ 0_ , C CUIVL, . 1t ~. SDDORTS, had regularly sent her about 60 cents each week for many years, and he is astonished at the disclosures which have just been made. | A curious fact about the woman is that she has never so far as can be traced, been in receipt of pcor reâ€" 1: 22 _ Perhaps the most extraordinary find was a diary in which the dead woman had kept systematic records of persons on whom she had called to ask for money. Hundreds of names are given â€" 221 on one day, 173 on another, and 141 on a third. Gpposite each name appears the amount received. Large quantities of faceâ€"powder, lipâ€"stick, and cosmetics were found in the room. Neighbours state that the woman was always well "madeâ€"up‘ before she went out. One local councillor, it appears. Wake up your Liver Bile : ; â€"â€" Without Calomel | 1. . 3 _ __C * MysSstery which is puzelâ€" ing the neighbourhood. For although the tenant, Miss C. M. Kelly, aged 62, had for years been in receipt of public and private charities in North London, her room, into which she had allowed no one to enter, contained savings certifiâ€" cates to the value of $2,50C, bank notes for $60 and a costly gold watch. The woman had been removed from her home to the Edmonton public inâ€" stitution, where she died. Perhaps the most extraordinary find was a diary in which the dead woman had kept systematic records W@vilalalsd P Reveals Savings The locked door of a woman‘s room in London, Eng., outside which its occupant was found dying some time ago, has only now beer ope ied to disclose a mystery which is puzzl-‘ ing the neighbourhood. now Death of WOman | and marry, and those who belong to clubs," Jibing the traditional club woman & little more, Mrs. Meder added: } "I am active in club and profesâ€" sional work myself, but 1 see the error of my ways. If I were as good: a cook as I am a lawyer, I‘d own Chicago. Well, it‘s back to the spinâ€" ning wheel for women now, And back to the kitchen. That‘s where women _ belong. Getting the vote didn‘t do women any goodâ€"they still vote as their husbands tell them." , CHICAGOâ€"Mrs, Leonora Z. | one of the United States best club women, who is now presi the Chicago business and profé }women's club, believes women \ in kitchens and homes and | clubs, "Every club woman and profesâ€" sional woman, young or old," she said, "would gladly chuck her career to marry a good man. There are two kinds of womenâ€"those that men love And marry and Hhoow is bsqu ce 1 s A noted exponet® of the art of creating marine literature is Capâ€" tain J. G. Bisset, RD., RNR., whose "Ship Ahoy" has gone into several editions. _ This is a comâ€" pendium of information avout the sea for landâ€"lubbers. Captain Bisâ€" set also writes articles for leading newspapers and magazincs the world. He is commander of the Cunard liner Ascania which opera‘es beâ€" tween Canada and Ruli.i. Back to the Kitchen "s a very small organ, but can put your digestive and organs out of kilter by re. ur out its daily two pounds e into your bowels. You lb aÂ¥es LLLLS . ‘ "vâ€"amia which operates beâ€" Canada and Britain. ve in club and profesâ€" myself, but 1 see the ways. If I were as good am a lawyer, I‘d own 1, it‘s back to the spinâ€" or women now, And Captainâ€"Writer Tie0 olates best known who is now president of business and professional , believes women belong ind homes and not in . Leonora Z. Meder CHATHAMâ€"A young bittern, long ‘egged and long beaked march bird, which _ 15â€"yearâ€"old Lloyd McLean found on his father‘s farm on Howâ€" ardâ€"Harwichâ€"town line an4 was carryâ€" ing home to show his friends suddenly reached up and jabbed the lad in the eye with its beak, Lloyd, son of Mr. and }(rs. Leo McLean, may lose his It was while at Edson that Prince Galitzine became interested in the district, Princess Galitzine accompin ied the men into the north and was the first white woman to visit the new Great Bear Lake area and purchased radium discovery. Boy‘s Eyeball Is > Pierced by Fledgling _ On arrival in Edmorton, Prince and Princess Galitzine bought a ranch in the Edscn district and were wellâ€"known for their lavish kospitality there and for their generosity to their poorer neighbork, Princess Galitzine being the "Lady Bountifu‘" of the district and endearing herself to old settlers and new Canadians alike by her interest in their welfare and her general kindfress and assistance. The lad, a keen nature student and Princess Leo Galitzine was born in Malta and lived as a child in Egypt. As Miss Raynaudâ€"Carcas she travelled extensively in England and on the continent before her marrlage, and it was while on a visit to Paris that she met Prince Galitzine, a mem. ber of the Russian nobility. They were married in 1928. o se s ied ind in Edmonton, The Princess left Ed monton in the spring with Irs. J. Arâ€" thur Emery for a tonr abroad, the inâ€" tention being to revisit a number of places known to the Princess in her early life. Princess Leo Galiizine, the first woâ€" man to fly the Gr:at Bear Lake area, who died a week or so ago, in Port Said, Egypt, was well known in the Edson district and in society «ircles Was Known as Lady â€" _ Bountiful of Edson . Ship Activities e| The magnificent Gulf of St. Lawâ€" 1| rence spreads out before us. We have i | passed Rimouski and Father Point, .| where the last messages have becn 1| received and the last mail sent | ashore; we have stood on deck and | scanned the beautifully wooded | Island of Anticosti; and a glimpse of Newfoundland and skirted the shore of Labrador, where we see some of the loneliest settlements on this continent. Then we are on the broad Atlantic and, unless we are extremeâ€" ly fortunate, we will not even siwht another ship until we approach the shore of England. Everything â€" on shipboard is therefore of importance. Meals form the principal part of the day‘s routine. Beginning the morning, you can be wakened by the _cabin steward bearing a pot of tea and biscuitsâ€"it is a nice English eustom and, I think, a good way to start the day. If you order your bath for the morning, a knock with "Ycur bath is ready, sir," will greet you| . after you have had time to finishk the |â€" tea. Of course it is a salt water bath ] and to some this is very invigoralirg. h Breakfastâ€"a mighty mealâ€"follows, | : The main reason for having the drill within sight of land is to avcid nervousness or panic; to have the passengers assemble calmly at their stations and receive necessary â€" inâ€" structions from one of the offisers. While all are assembling, some of the lcrew take their places at the keys which operate the bulkheads (partiâ€" tions to divide the ship into warerâ€" tight compartments), others prepare to lower the boats and others stand ready with blankets and useful articl es to accompany the passengers. Usually there is some fun provoked by these proceedings, especially the ludicrous appearance of individuals with their life belts on; the observâ€" ance, however, should be treated with proper respect as it is dn important safeguard against possible acciden* or disaster. is to attend lifeâ€"boat drill. In each cabin there are enough lite preâ€" servers for the number of passenzers who could occupy the room,. N »tices are posted, giving instructions as to the position of the lifeâ€"boat stations and the quickest way to get there. The usual signal is three sharp blests of the ship‘s siren, and the sounc of which, passengers are expected to make their way speedily to tha stations assigned to them, properly equipped with the life belts One of the first duties we have to perform, before losing sight of land, WE SAIL THE OCEAN BLUVE Continuing our overseas voyage, from where we left off at Quebec last week, we leave the frowning citade} behind and, as the river gradually widens, we approach the »pen sea. TRAVEL IMPRESSIONS Miss Irwin told th: Eveninz News she hoped to teach the young Ameriâ€" can girl how to reduce without hav ing to resort to either fatiguing physical exercises or a hungor diet. ‘Slimming," as reducing is pic turesquely called here, has gained great vogue recently and led to a stern campaign by British doctors in an effort to cure its popularity. London â€" Louise Irwin, young English physical culture expert, left to spread methods of "slimming" in the United States. "The beak went right through the eye ball," Dr. Bryce Kendrick who is in attendance said. "His cye became badly infected and I thought he was going to lose it. However, I think now that he has a fair chance of re taining his vision." English Girl Will Spread Methods of "Slimming" in U.S Ihead of his vocational class at Ridge. town High School, was zttracted by the bright plumage of the fledgling as he walked home after dark beside the creek. He gathered it carefully up in his arms. The creature coiled its long neck and suddenily taking the boy unaware gave him a vicious poke ‘ in the eye with its beak. At 10.30 sandwiches are served, or if you desire the occasion is propitâ€" jous, "tea for two" can be enjoyed. A final stroll around the deck with the waves swishing against the side of the ship, and, perhaps, a full moon to add glamour to the occasion, comâ€" pletes the "perfect day." By this time your cabin looks inviting and you retire to sleep. On one evening there is held the customary ‘Ship‘s Concert" at which artists on buard, prominent an4 oâ€" therwise, give their services for the benefit of Seamen‘s Charities. Anâ€" other evening will be a cinema show and dances and orchestra concâ€"rts make up the balance of the enter‘2inâ€" ment for evenings. .« age, there will be a masquerade and before the boat reaches the other side, there is always a farewell dinâ€" ner, at which paper hats, whistles and other noise makers are nrovided ot give jollity to the occasion. At 6.30 the bugle sounds the warnâ€" ing to dress for dinner; at seven o‘â€" clock dinner is served and, while it is customary to wear dinner clotaes, there is no obligation to do this. At this meal the orchestra alternates regular music with dance rhythm and a space is cleared for those who wish to dance. Once during the voy-! h I t ; | after you dress, then you ase ready y for few turns around the deck or perâ€" * | haps you prefer doing this before your 5 breakfast. Deck gamesâ€"shuffleborr [ deck tennis, quoits eteâ€"or a quiet n' read will fill in the morning until . | 11 o‘clock, when hot chicken â€" broth , | or beef tea, with biscuits, is passed , | aroundâ€"usually you take it. Between | this and lunch time you may oday a | visit to the gymnasium or you meet | fomeone, with whom you converse, | The morning has passed quickly. ‘ More Food and Other Things The noon lunch is really a full course dinner with a menu more ela~ borate than in most hotels. The orâ€" chestra _ renders musical numbers, there is gay chatter and, with appeâ€" tizing food, you eat more than you would deem possible. A nap after lunch is the customary th‘rg and about four o‘clock you eat again. In the lounge the orchesâ€" tra is playing while tables are set with dainty tea things and toa«ted scones, fruit cake, biscuits and also bread and butter supplement to a delicious pot of tea. Or if you prefer it, you can have tea served on deck. * Around this time too, you can folâ€" low the wooden horses on the deck,. } and wager sums on them. A charmâ€" ing young lady is chosen to cast the Gice and according to the numners the horses are moved forward until one has reached the post. a oon junch is really a full inner with a menu more ela~ han in most hotels. The orâ€" renders â€" musical numbers, gay chatter and, with appeâ€" service. Aoaa}4;7. 74. :1 Pete 8 no letâ€"down in giving the travelier porfect service. According to information reaching railway officials, the ar sounceâ€" ment of the new meal service has been very favorably received by the travelling public. Distinctive Canadian foodstuffs and daintics in their proper scason are features of the table d‘hote meal service on the transcontinental trains of the Canadian National Railways, commencing with the abolitien of a la carte service on these trains, May 1st. Seafoods from the Maritime Proâ€" vinces, meats, including the famous Ontario spring lamb, freshwator fish, including Lake Winni goldeyes, and fruits from the Maritimes, Quebec and Ontario and the l:e:ed Okanagan Valley of British Columbia, all are featured in these plate service meals at npproE:iate seasons. The c to table d‘hote service is being carried out with every regard to the high standard of gervice which has always prevailed on Caonsâ€" dian National diners, There is no letâ€"down in giving the trau.i.. .. ‘;""* It is not so much the being exempt from faults, as the having overcome them, that is an advaniage to us. â€" Alexander Pope. Exasperated, John Mnc;i-mald. board president said: "Let‘s get a legal opinion." "We might have some married woâ€" men leaving their husbands to beâ€" come teachers and then Jeturning to their husbands again. Then we couldn‘t break the contract Let them get a legal divorce first." But this brought a chorus of "No‘s" from the board. "That might open the way for fraud," one director pointed out. Superintendent of séhooll John C. Diehl thought that womer not living with their hugblnda are eligible, "I know of two or three women," she continued, "who are now living with their husbands and not getting along so well. They would be willing to give up married life it they could be appointed teachers." Mrs, Bertha W. Mahoney started the storm by asking the board if a woman teacher, married and separated from her husband but not divorced, was eligible for a contract. That‘s the thorn piercing the side of Erie‘s school board, now that it has barred the h!rlrng of married teachers. ERIE, Pa.â€"When is a married wo man not & married womon? When is a Married Woman Not Married Jewelry, generally speaking, is not worn with sport costumes except for pins on caps or at the neck line of the dressier angora sweaters and enamel worn on the lapel ‘or jackets as novelties, Aviation jeweiry acâ€" cessories consist of nuts and bolts, wings, propellors and such fixed up as rings, bracelets, necklaces and pins, and particularly the nuts and bolts are used as buttons, snaps, clips and buckles. Scarf etiquette is something of a science these days when often the effect of an entire costume may deâ€" pend upon this one accessory. Solid colors are always better for the costume which may be figured, strip ed or otherwise designed, and the reverse for ensembles of one color. But color isn‘t the whole thing. The method of knotting or twisting â€" or ldrlpping the throat is an allâ€"imâ€" portant factor in scarf manipulation. The simplest method is probably knitting the fabric once around the throat like a handkerchief. Longe: ones should be rolled and twisted â€" not folded â€" arcund the neck with the ends hanging loose. Still others ‘are knotted Ascot fshion ard worn inside the jacket. Some silk handâ€" kerchiefs are seen in plain patterns, folded threeâ€"cornered around the neck and held with a sports pin (one of those huge safety pins or a long golf club, tennig racket, skiâ€"shoe 0. hockey stick in silver.) * How to Tie Your Scarf for Smartness Seasonal Foodstuffs on Trains PLUVG SMOKING ToBacco Jb €J 3 ECONOMICAL: Dixie Plug lasts far longer in your pipe. SATISFYING: Thechoicetobawooives a cool, mellow smoke. ONTARIO POR QUICK SALEâ€"POWER PUMPS ELEVEN only left at special Jubilee Price. Greatly reduced Cost far less. Pump water night and day. Ex»â€" ceptional value. Write toâ€"day for prices giving depth of well. Mr. AJ. Holâ€" brook, â€" Beatty Bros. IAmited, _ Fergus, Unt. Box 239.W LYDIA E PINKHA®‘ $ VYECGCETABLE COMPOUND About a million negr> children of school age are reported to be not attending any school in the U.S. Ask Motherâ€" She Knows Ludwig said that Wi more desired war than Hitler, but that "war wa evitable by no‘sy, natio plays of power." A united Europe does not appeal to youth because "it possesses neither battle flags nor anthems nor an avenger‘s creed." Parisâ€"Emil Ludwig, exileo Gerâ€" man author, believes war is inevitâ€" able because ~dirtators are deluding youth, which seeks somethins more dramatic than democracy. In Les Annales Ludwig writes: "War is not being ehcouraged by cannon manufacturers or the chanâ€" cellories, but in universimes and schools, and in mass demonstraons organized by dictators as a backâ€" ground for their efforts. German Author Says War C>:zin Miss Lamplough, who wa: born at Cambridge, is the daugh‘»» of F R. Lamplough of Nortkfield, me=ar #irm. ingham, a former Fellow 31 rinity College, Cambridge, and jectuser at King‘s Norton Secondary School. St. George‘s School, Harpent»;. and the College of Estate Manasemen‘, Lonâ€" don. L e POULTRY AND EGGs WANTEp RESH BGGS wanted. Prices sent weekly, W. A. Milton. «30 Bourgeoâ€" St.. Montreal. _ For the first time a woman has won the London University degree of B. S.c. (Estate Management) +stabtished 12 years ago, The degree invoives the study of such subjsets as econâ€" omics, law, accountan~y builging, surveying and townâ€"planaiss The successful woman candidaw is Miss Aurora â€" Lamplough, of Cartwright Gardens, London. TORONTO First Woman to Win Degree For Estate Management Classified Advertising Mother took this medicine beâ€" fore and after the babies came: It gave her more strength and energy when she was nerv» oustndrundown...ketthcr on the job ali duoug‘ the Change. No wonder she rec» that William iI than _ CuancelLor r mas made inâ€" nationaiisiic disâ€" No