The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Les: om â€" Within a 'oung BOY' ar !)'I. i to teach ‘ul around are never 6 it is just x how to n the Mar. mes when nd unable he income help. In idea if , that k and where . it is there ough * are th M ® iN win 7@ v M ne nad aimost succeeded in taiming one which he caught young. Only some careloss person fed it with peaâ€" nuts, and it died. I could have told him that the buyip was a purely my. thical monster, and a superstition of the abcriginal tribes. He might as well tell me he had tamed a young banshee. But I pretended to believe him, and he thought he was impress. ing me. You remember, de Rougemont was detected when he talked about fying wombats. This man was more on bro "Among the ‘solic able to identify a eott, who claims to venturers who discc the foot of the rain wien we inform them this mine are not 1i Exchange dealings, and themselves to blame if into any loss by the guage of the namnhlet vest th tures a should perst is the for sh *H _frrom it we gather that a mine, rich as Eldorado, was disc ed in the heart of the Australia sert by two diggers. Their adven and the fabulous treasure the; earthed, are set out in detail. pamphlet holds its sting, like a s 10n, It the Li fnr Aan Hhe haxt "Among the Medlicott activities foremost, at the present moment, is an effort to sell shares in the Dan. dong Gold Mining Company. Inquiries show that the sole source of informa. tion about this alleged gold mine is & pamphlet, widely circulated by Mi‘. ton Medlicott. This brochure is vivid. ly written, evidently by somebody with a real gift for literary work, and tells a fascinating story in an allurâ€" Ing way. "From it we gather that a gold mine. rich as Eblorakhn ww Afumcl . it the lavi Mr. ters vesti ‘WHERE IS DaNDONG»» "During the past few days (Eve read) we have received countless let. ters about the activities of Mr. Milton Medlicott, who describes himselt as an ‘outside broker‘. The writers of these le:ters are all heavy losers, 2s the result of following the advice so lavish‘y dispensed from the office o! Mr. Medlicott, and some of the mat.‘ ters revealed to us are now nndar in M 1° _ ©" DreakIast next morning, when she picked up her newspaper, the "Ro. cord Courier," she realised that Med. licott‘s apprehension was only too we‘l.grounded. The first things that caught her eye were the headlines:â€" SHAREPUSHERS ACTIVE AGAIN 1 BEWARE OF AN AUSTRALIANX Eve got no chance and at breakfast next she picked up her now: cord Courier," she rea licott‘s apprehensinn hands out a string ofr §arns (hat wouldn‘t deceive a baby in arms, Ask him to be himself, will you»" Eve got no chance on that day: "He doesn‘t like the role ass‘gn. ed to him," Eve observed. _ "He‘s quite unsuited to it." "That‘s nonsense, Eve." Medlicott sald impatiently. "He is not asked to mislead anybody by as much as a word. He has only to be himself and‘ tell the truth. Instead of that, he j, y i â€"o0R!‘and. but when they arrive in Sydney he marries a pretty blonde. Gordon forwards a photo of Dan to former fiancee, Gladys Clements, in London and when Dan arrives she beâ€" lieves he is Gordon. Eve Gilchrist, a typist, obtains work in Medlicott‘s ofâ€" Bce. the broker who is floating _ the minae. pautecsme SCME Westerby has a 'nm ents in England. but in SYÂ¥dbeÂ¥ he murrla Dan Prescott and Gordon Westerby find gold in the arid bush of Australia. They stake their claim and start the long journey to the coast. \\'estel;b’ has a fiancee, Gladys Clemâ€"| ante in RussrscaC t procéeds in such the Dandong Gold > sufficient for oi tic lcott. This brochure is vivid. n, evidently by somebody al gift for literary work, and iscinating story in an allur. DESERT GOLD MINE > sollcit D ouna securities and to inâ€" ceeds in such wild ven. Dandong Gold Minc. It iflicient for our readers orm them that shares in re not listed for Stock lings, and they will have blame if they are lured s by the specious lanâ€" pamphlet. m lolowing the custom of ers,"‘ employs a staff of licitors,‘ whose mission the public to sell their fol zers. Their adventures, us treasure they un. t out in detail. The its sting, like a scorp. for on the back page y form of application epeuety \nvr:' 1 countless let.| 1 3 of Mr. Milton | 4 es himself as| * ‘he writers of C avy losers, ss| 8 the advice so C i the office of| " e of the mat. H now under inâ€" to 8C tt _ activities| jp t moment, is tie in the Dan. any. Inquiries | an e of informaâ€"| gr gold mine is | es lated by Mil.| ly ure is vivid.| wa y somebody | ne« ry work, and § in an allurâ€" the that a gold | °Y8 ras discover. | but istralian qs.| bloc adventures, e they un *7 letail. The | kee; ike a scorp.| Ann have been in an allurâ€" "Nations are like men the poison of hate run t hat a gold|systems, they pick up a ; as discover.| but if they restrain this stralian qso.| blood cools." â€" Sir (Cera on x Ahe general statement, which is ‘| for the year to November 30, shows ‘| total assets of $800,919,700, up from | $758.423,904 in the previous year. | Of this large total, liquid â€" assets have reached $423,673,881, as comâ€" pared with $382,172,287 and are equal to 58% of total liabilities to year. Of this large total, liquid asâ€" sets are cash on hand and denosits in other banks of $157,630,042." The cutstanding change in liquid assets is an increase in the holdings â€" of Government securities of $58,744,823, Commercial Loans Up Current loans of $328.821,116, against $326,782,534 at the end of the previous year, show a moderate| increase which is encouraging when| it is taken into consideration tnat| as against increased demands from industry on account of improved| ! business. ~Linublutinn «s _ 31 "ECfI As a yesult, total assets â€"have crossed the eight hundred _ million mark. Deposits have again duplicat ed the remarkable gain of the preâ€" vious year by increasing more than $50,000,000. At the same time, holdâ€" ings of high grade â€" Government bonds have increased to $209,453,208, up from $150,708.385. Of special imâ€" portance is the tendency of current loans to move upward, as a result of the gains that have been evident in many lines of business, Shareholders will note with saâ€" tisfaction the high esteem in whica the Bank is held as reflected by an increase of more than a hundred million in deposits over the last two | years. this Cont:'ne-r;t' i; Cous t s e ty ment in financial conditions throughâ€" out the large field it serves, The Royal Bank of Canada is issuing to its shareholders a slatoement â€" that shows very substantial growth durâ€" ing the year. The Total The Royal Bank of Canada Presents Strong "It isn‘t fashionable any more keep the same husband too long." Annette Kellerman. Reflecting the t Strong Seek 2,400 Planes EFr U.S. Air Force Eve‘s first emotion after reading the article was one of furious anger at the injustice of it. But when sheo read it a second time, and more care. fully, anger gave place to a very deep apprehension. On the face of it, a very damning attack had been made upon Dan and upon Medlicott; â€" but how was it to be answered? _ She worrled over that all the way to the office. 1 _ Assets Have Crossed the â€" During Year Deposits I Liquid Assets at $423,673,$ 287 and Are Equal to 58 to the Public, 1 _ account of improved Liquidation of slow loans ring the depression has ind the general experience itinent is that commercial ncia! sources, I was told that no such place as Dandong was known. It does not appear in the latest Australian gazeteer. That was enough for me.‘ ‘‘For the present, no further infor. mation is forthepming about Dandong. It is the place where the flying womâ€" bats nest and the young buyips are tamed; but is there any gold there. Until more reliable information is supplied by Mr. Milton Medlicott or Mr. Prescott it may be assumed that the gold is real as the mythical aniâ€" ma‘s mentioned. There is much of that sort of gold â€" at the foot of the rainbow." "‘Having made inquiries ficial sources, I was told tha place as Dandong was know not appear in the latest . bis mine? ‘V!s are like men. If they let son of hate run through their s, they pick up a gun and kill, they restrain this motion, the ool8." â€" Sir Gerald Campbell, A‘ the same time, holdâ€" igh â€" grade Government increased to $209,453,208, 0,708.385. Of special imâ€" °ts a scatement that substantial growth durâ€" Liquid Position TO BE CONTINUED 1en you are not investing in _ Year Deposits ”incrâ€"e';;.e‘d .aver ets at $423,673,881 Are Up _ .:\re Fqual to :58 Per Cant ‘ af definits improve. â€"â€" Decision to seek the United States an nd to none" emerged a conference between Craig, army chief of rman MceSwain, South rat, of the House more to g With lower interest â€" rates pre ‘| vailing, profits show a slight de ‘ | crease, but were sufficient to provide | for dividends and the usual charges |and make a contribution to Profit and Loss Account, Total profits amounted to $4,340,â€" 552. as against $5,398,217 last year. $2,800,000 was applied to dividends, $200,000 transferred to Bank Premisâ€" es account, $200,000 to the Officers‘ Pension Fund and $1,037,772 for Domâ€" inion â€" and Provincial Government taxes, leaving a surplus of $102,700 to be added to Profit and Loss Account, which now stands at $1,609,554, The statements issued this year by leading Canadian institutions have shown that Canadian Banks have‘ never been in as strong a position as l they are at present to meet comâ€" mercial demands as they develan _ | O| This is likely due to the very low rates of interest obtainable in the | leading financial centres of the | world, mainly London and New York. Large Gain In Deposits Of interest to the general public, as well as to the shareholders, â€" is the showing made in deposits. These now stand at $688,366,512 and are up $51,000,000 during the year. This follows on an increase in the previous year of over fifty millions, which makes the gain for the two years over 17 per cent. As was to be exâ€" pected, Saving deposits in Canada have continued to gain and the de crease in interest-bearing deposits is understood to be due to a policy of cutting out of the payment of inâ€" / terest on a large proporti‘n of the ; bank‘s deposits outside of Canada. ( Profit and Loss Account * With lower interest rates preâ€"| ) esdz 2 00 T 1 from of. 'Ioans of banks are still decreasing. Call loans in Canada also show a movement in an upward direction and are reported at $26,328,679, up from $23,430.645, a gain of close to $3,000,000. Call Loans _ outside of Canada _ at $19,216,857 â€" are down $10,690,196. ‘ The judges‘ def: line" was "simpli thing, absence of dress, and good ca Per Cent, rof. The holders of the titles are Miss Helen Bell, daughter of the Laird Bells. of suburban Winnetka, _ and Mrs. James Getz, daughterâ€"inâ€"law of George Getz, treasurer of the Reâ€" publican National Committee. They were chosen from scores of smartly dressed women attending the annual Emmerson House benefit ball last night by Mrs. Helen Hughâ€" es Dulaney, creator of new effects in modern art, and Walter Frazier, architect. Eight Hundred "Streamline Girl" Title is Awarded in an address recently delivered at Queen‘s University _ Dr. Duncan MacArthur, deputy minister of eduâ€" cation for Ontario, openly ~deplored the fact that the boys and girls of | the country had not â€"the opportuniâ€" ties of receiving as good an educaâ€" | tion as those in urban centres. In speaking as he did he undoubtedly ‘ pointed out the great weakness in || the educational system of this provâ€" ince. It is, of course, impossible to t | impart the same quality of instrucâ€" tion in isolated rural schoo!s with 0fâ€"| poor equipment as is given in the ch } towns and cities. Perhaps in some es | instances the people of those disâ€"| an | tricts are themselves to blame beâ€" 1 _ _|cause of their desire to procure r.| cheap teachers. This is unquestionâ€"| g.| ably a very shortâ€"sighted policy, inâ€"| . o. | asmuch as the boys and girls in the J re | country, because of their meagre opâ€"| © e. | portunities, deserve to have the very|} is | best teachers that can be _had. ip The remedy for this state of af.| t t | fairs is the establishment of consolâ€"| Y . | idated schools. It is not reasonable l;: g| that these individual schools, with| P g|only a small number of pupils, should be maintained to the detriâ€"| N , | ment of the instruction offered. In| A : these days of good roads and motor ‘ t buses it would be a simple matter| & _| to collect the children and convey| se | them to larger schools supplied with| th | the best teachers and all the necesâ€"| on |Sary equipment. It is not a sufficâ€" ient answer to say that many of the | Ra brightest students in the universities | the started in these isolated schools. If| Ci the advantages were greater, the| number would be vastly increased.| wil Some years ago the Hon. G. Howâ€"] tw ard Ferguson, when he was Premâ€"| wil ier of Ontario and Minister of Edu-| and cation, recommended a scheme of| * township schools, but owing to the| flyi opposition, raised against it nothing| you was done. Dr. MacArthur will prove| trip himself to be a real benefactor if he| say can successfully carry out a schemc, T that will provide better facilities for too, the education of the children in the 44 rural communities at a reasonabie| pog; cost. â€"Brantford Expositor. Cw €»Sence Oof nonâ€"essentials in and good carriage,." Wce cha l fits show a slight deâ€" were sufficient to provide s and the usual charges a contribution to Profit judges'r definition of * In an iundred Million Mark Over $50,000,000 â€"_ Up From $582,172,. “simplification“of Rural Schools they devélop-. ‘s ago the Hon. G. Howâ€" son, when he was Premâ€" ario and Minister of Eduâ€" ommended a scheme of schools, but owing to the raised against it nothing Dr. MacArthur will prove be a real benefactor if he| achers and all the necesâ€" ment. It is not a sufficâ€" to say that many of the udents in the universities these isolated schools. If Statement Total | Li;!;i_li'ti-e,s the "streamline he "streamline preâ€" streamâ€" everyâ€" , venver, Colo. â€" For a long and happy marriage, F. E. Bush, 85, and 'Mrs. Bush, 70, celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary advise: _ "Pay your bills. "Don‘t argue with your husbandâ€" or wife. ‘"Don‘t use liquor or tobacco. "Stay out of doors as much as pos. sible, "Lead a simple lifo. "Do some physical labor every‘ How PVPCâ€"iZ2Infly browned in butter or French fried in deep fat, even parsâ€" nips could go to the top of the class â€"and baking is another aid. Also you may disguise them in meat stews, pot roasts, and soups. | Souffles, sceallops and casseroles | offer unlimited possibilities. So do gelatin dishes and loaves, USED IN DESSERTS, Too Then, of course, there are marmâ€"| alade and butters where â€" you use carrots and tomatoes, and vegetable | sandwiches with peanut â€" butter or || mayonnaise. Garnishes and cocktails | you have already thought of, â€" no | doubt. But how about puddings, ‘ i cookies, cakes and breads made with | 1 vegetable juice or finely chopped | 1 vegetables ? P3 Denver, Colo , ul nug. . , _V ~"IÂ¥EU (Wwith ‘celery and nuts or even with fruits for salad, you may use many vegetaâ€" bles that would be refused if servâ€" | ed straight. Careless cooking is often the reaâ€" ’son for the unpopularity of vegeta. | bles. Boiled just right, according to the kind of vegetable and served hot with plenty of butter, almost all veâ€". getables are palatable. { A good sauce helps. | _ An unpopular vegetable served in‘ combination with one that every-; body likes is a good planâ€"carrots| and peas, for instance. l Appetizingly browned in butter or |. French fried in deep fat, even pars-( nips could go to the top of the class" â€"and baking is another. ald> 4 & | ‘Fsciabies popular. If they are that kind, cut them invitingly and serve raw like radishes. In this list come carrots, turnips, cauliflower hearts, koblrabi and beets. | ADD CELERY Axnp NUTS | Shredded and mixed with celery . and nuts or even with fruits for salad, you may use many vegetaâ€", bles that would be ratnams :20 6C* epgel P reng ye ut 9t Here are a few vegetables popular kind, cut them in _ Upon the sales ability of and her ingenuity hangs t lem of whether or not he gets the proper amount and of vegetables. There are all trades and the cook mus to many. _ When the doe scribes disagrecable medic sugarâ€"coats it. That is w cook must do. fieurativaly . Issue No. 1 â€" *‘ four Family To Like Vegetables Change the Ways in Which They Are Served and Add Variety If You Want sooun nc t I _ *"The schedule is for 110 ho ‘| flying monthly. In that way | young women can have time be | trips to enjoy a normal social | says The Associated Press, There‘s cften romance on a too, take it from Miss Kraft. "Proposals? You bet we get pesals," she said. "Still, having nurses, we are used to it. Abou first question we are asked is you married?" and the ans we that one is easy, If we were ma we couldn‘t hold our jobs." Not long ago a stewardess Miss Kraft‘s staff â€" dropped tion for matrimony, Another thinking it over now. Upon the "Those going on easth will work two days and two days‘ rest. Those g will make the round trip i and then rest three days." o Be Happy EICE CCC NAS given the first group of hostessesâ€"-,‘ selected from hundreds of applicants | the nation overâ€"who will be placed’ on TWA transport planes. I ‘"Most of them," said L. >A Rainey, a pilot and "professor" off; the class, "will be based in Kansas“ City. wone is over 5 feet 4 None is more than 26 ] All are registered nurses That is a requirement met by thirtyâ€"two pretty young women who were trained in Kansas â€" City for positions as hostesses on one of the big commercial air lines. w "I often think it would be much easier .to qualify for the movies," Miss Lena Kraft, chief stewardess for one air line said with a sigh reâ€" cently. "We have to watch our pounds just as much as Joan Crawford ever did. _ We can‘t weight â€" over 118, you know." Movie â€" actress? transport hostess. She must be attractive, she must be young, she must be slender, She must be able to turn down proposâ€" als without offending â€" and she must think only of her careor. She Must Be Young, Slender and Attractive, Says Plane Line‘s Chief Stewardess ‘ Air Hostess Picked Like Actresses rigid three weeks‘ : have to watch our pounds s _much as Joan Crawford ever We can‘t weight over ~118, ow." is a requiremcht met by wo pretty young women who rained in U averu e wok u) & ud ctwith ds t : said. "Still, having been are used to it. About the going on eastbound liners ai@s ability of the cook nuity hangs the probâ€" rer or not her family er amount and variety â€"There are tricks in |_the cook must resort' When the doctor preâ€"| recable medicine, he t.. That is what the! figuratively speaking.‘ few hints for makin=‘ y "1 want to speak against the disâ€" :fllt::’ a(;f!'the c]“""'lsemination of medical knowledge a. sguise â€"them in‘mongst't!lose who have not the proâ€" asts, and soups, P®" training to fully appreciate that s and â€" casseroles kNOWledge. â€" The medical profession sibilities . has not and we hope never will hesiâ€" es and loaves, |tate to spread that knowledge which BERTS, TOO by preventing disease will lessen inâ€" there are marm.) dividual suffering and tend to the vhere you um"promotion of national welfare, but I s, and vegetable doubt if this has not led to pracâ€" nut butter or ‘tices not only of no benefit to the es and cocktails public but actual impairment in hought â€" of, no | health. Amongst those who are givâ€" ibout puddings, ‘ing such advice there are individual eads made with‘ men whose ability to deal with this finely choppedl‘ghase of the bealth problem cannot ) days and th;n have t. Those going west round trip in two days roimeie ic i+ our jobs," © _ a stewardess on aff â€" dropped aviaâ€" smtenGliitis it i 4 BP on 111 4 have time between normal social life," are asked is ‘Are d the answer to E we were married 5 fee4t74 inches tall Married for 110 hours every on a plane, ° careor, Wrong. _ Air course was years old get proâ€" be questioned nor | PUBLIC‘s CULLIBILITyY _ on | o o aviaâ€"| A:a- an 11]ustratxon of the 00 _ _ CCf T6 Aristory There are five Classic Sentences in the following group of words, find these five sentences, then write them correctly, and legibly. "Trust men, and they will be true to you, a good word is an easy obligation;â€"is better than a years‘ mere study of books.â€"needs no definition of sin.â€"by the progress of a favoured few.â€"and they will show themselves great.â€"whoever has tasted of remorseâ€"treat them greatly;â€"a single conversation across the table with a wise manâ€" which costs nothing.â€"the progress of democracy can never be measâ€" uredâ€"but not to speak ill requires only our silence." Send your result in on or before Jan. 3rd, 1935, with an entry fee of Twentyâ€"Five Cents, no stamps. 10 percent will be shared beâ€" tween those who send in two errors, 15 percent. with one error, 25 percent. for a correct list. All entrants will receive the results The more entries received. tha ..a_. mmaian‘t "*ceve t |, "Notwithstanding is given by appare dcal men and whic} daily in the newspg to point out the h; this system," decla witch, [HARMFUL EFFECTSs = : DOCTOR TELLS HOW f;“gz;:;:/ PEOPLE ARE FOOLED SCRAMBLE D the C of ; of the public the spea salmon, declaring that gical effect of advertis people thought salmon had to be pink. "Wh just as good as pink sal \ difficulty as to get pec of salmon in any other !pink salmon until an a gent thought up the 1 salmon is guaranteed â€" !pink.' Dr. Rabinowitch examples of tests made atory at the General 1 "Dr. Rabinowiteh dispelled ; ideas which housewives have gard to the importance of su advertised words as standard, [first grade and so on. _ "Ho ’people know that eggs bear ‘word "standard" _ are the grade on the market?" he ask that ‘fancy California firat ’asparagus’ is the lowest 1 grade, and that extra fancy, and extra select ro ahead af ‘‘witnstanding the advice iven by apparently ethical men and which we read : Snd )int out the harmful effects of system," declared Dr. Rabinoâ€" The Most MONTREAL _ . olive oil, packed . Spain are in many cotton seeqd oil," de it Rabinowitch, M. D. "| R.C.P., director of ’l'of metabolism at the l‘eral Hospital, and a. jor medicine and lec : " ogical chemistr_v at sity, in a recent ad« there are any publi sentatives in this c without fear of libe {name them 22 produ, |olive oil that are sold Dss GAstale 7 ») I" a recent address here, "If there are any public health repreâ€" sentatives in this city I May sty without fear of libel, that 1 could name them 22 products of allegedly olive oil that are sold on the market that contain no olive oil or a very small percentage, but all contain cotton seed oil." Dr, Rabinowiteh dispelled a lot af n o ie ud io ue Dr. Rabinowitch Debunks Some _ "Pure Olive Oi1" As Cotton Seed Oil * the newspapers, I be dieting and 30 pounds foun n _ a year opr sc suffering from Unique Profit-Slutin. can there be any housewives have importance of su, AL â€" "Soâ€"called pure packed | in Italy and in in many cases made of advertising was 201MA Tirat grade e lowest possible extra fancy, select go ahead of it? as standggd, prinf1e‘ s Sn TE speaker instanced advice which declared Dr, 1. M. D. C. M., D.Sc., F of the department the Montreal Genâ€" 1 assistant professâ€" lecturer in Patholâ€" at McGill Univerâ€" on. “HOW-man; eggs bearing the read almost 39 LEE AVE., TORONTO is delicious ive in re.â€" such wellâ€" lot of PACOTT bbtadade: L. |the gastroâ€"intestinal tract, ‘"‘Some people are naturally fat and some naturally thin," declared the speaker, "and it is a tragedy to see people who are naturally overâ€" weight, according to standard, atâ€" tempting â€" to diet, when they are healthy in every other respect, They ’may lose weight but they end up in | six months op a year in a sanatarâ€" | ium. _ These are not accidents or rare occasions but quite the common | ending. It is important to recog. , nize that the standard which we use in determining whether a person is | normal, overâ€"weight or underweight | for height are statisknnt anm... C , ""°., Constutuents in foog to life and promotion of gr these he listed as vitan their â€" efficient absorption the Rastroâ€"intestinsl i2a% vORiiindaPiiadiiaintripeicntctcaictss . Bs :. be kept baianced â€" if the breaking cown exceedeq the building up a per son lost weignt and if the building up exceeded the breaking down a person _ gained weight, and the science that dea‘t with that was known as nutrition, There were other factors besides energy, and even if two people of the same age, weight and sex were given the same food and the same number of callorâ€" ‘ ies they would differ, for callories| were not the only consideration im | construction of diet. There were‘ other constituents in. Soud Bkenntin: Dr. kabinowitch sai to keep healthy tuis and buikjing up of c( sCIENCE or NUTRITION After pointing out t._at the system â€" was continualiy . | cown and _ building up through the demands made doubt of their sincerity, but there is no doubt in my mind that this high and laudable practice has led to disâ€" aster," °5 im 100g¢ essentiar otion of growth, and ®e vitamins, and absorption through nlnualiy â€" breaking lding _ up â€" tissues ands made on it, said that in order ils breaking down _constituenis must â€" if the breaking building up a per id if the building breaking down a ONTARIO at the human 301 [ C W, 0 CCTSHBVEs HL 0,â€" | 261 pounds, The value in October was $1.831 and last year $3.676, Cheese imnorts amountinge to 157.821 pounds with a value of $37,301, were an increase of 43,002 pounds and $6,204 in comparison with the same “month last year. New Zealand was ithe largest supplying country with 47,154 pounds, followed by the Unâ€" ited States with 83,481, France 29,, 897, Italy 19,020, Netherlands 10,â€" 402, United Kingdom 9,809 and smaller amounts from British Guiâ€" ana, Denmark and Norway . Imports of milk and cream amounting to 560 gallons during October were approxâ€" imately half of the import of the corresponding month last year. All of . this came from the â€" United States.â€"Brandon Sun. \ n ;_ 000 NC Ne in ger ’ This same backlash aga tax "midget money" by w souri hopes to collect $11 year for oldâ€"age pensions relief work, is being folt one of the 24 states now sales taxes, Four years three states had such taxes Missouri now has som copies of this milkâ€"bott!« in circalation, and approx 359,556 of them are emb the back with facetious « ter legends denouncing "] Prendergast, Governor New Deal, and life in # soon . ; through tising le the first checks heer tempting b) jesters and board to ai make wise . souri "midg bitter prote; one side. In: e the le Oneâ€"M other . Import Dairy Products com, being white metal a dime. larger, Ne ey" locks | nothing much js | one mill each, If priced it‘s likely be exchanging it get money," whi real coinagme, A; would be called 0 about it, Washington Sta little larger than hole in the midd] square one like | larger, New Mexi nung a irdboard 1 > . ; _"", *48iâ€"growing :'of "midget money" jsg ; ewn ends. It was desi e‘the buyer see that he j| more than his true pe tax. For instance, suppc ; tax is 2 percent, You } _ |for 10 cents Tay, two. cent. But if there js n« 4 twoâ€"tenths of a cent th / you can do is leave a w [hind you as tax, And | percent. sales tax on a 1 |_ Bo, led by Illinois, | have issued "gadget mon, ’or tenths of a cent, in buyers can pay what the, }in sales taxes and no m« Illinois led off with ,piece about the size of a of alloy meial, _ But the U.S. Treasury saying that this came p to Congress‘ excusive poj money. So Illincis change, square coin with round co ing it wasn‘t real‘ly mon you can‘t buy anvthine w th na TORONTO _ protests in ink ide. Ingenious ad stamping all gh their hands y legond. ,,___â€" UCCAIdBn @Against & idget money" by which opes to collect $11,000.0 _ oldâ€"age pensions and « rork. is being folt in the 24 states now ho with a pocketful of jing inum coins, or dirty milkâ€" Or even siampâ€"like tax re become conscious of the your state is talking a wh every purchase you make, Thus the fastâ€"rrowine 1 ig blank s and protes to air their Vise cracks. midget mon imus Have you ever bee smidgets ? What! You don‘t e a smidget is? Well, a smidget is chit, a taxi, a ruby, ; ~â€"any one of the na halfâ€"amused, ha‘fâ€"ind has tagged on "midge teen million people in day are using it to g a penny" to pay the‘ U} weu’ a SR‘lit tax T or when you 1 a pocketful 15,000 ( _ ; / [P~erowing introduction idget money" jg defeating its nds. It was desizned to he‘p vyer see that he did not pay han his true percentage â€" of r instance, suppose your salos 2 percent. You buy a gadset cents Tax, twoâ€"tenths of a ut if there is no eoin worth ths of a cent the only thing _do is leave a whole cent be. u1 as tax, And that‘s a 10 sales tax on a 100 purchase, oz To Jfflt N t} "S~~ moncy is deft ds. It was desizne €r see that he did an his true percer instance, SUppose q if there is ;m"c. it fo which And n 1 117. lopct money," 4. n people in five states t sing it to get "change 1. £0 PRY AheP Ehlek Amwas a »micget Is Just a Jigger leave a who! tax. And th tax on a 100 )() Crs th M PeX INCu sales taxe probably about 110.0( ve t then to do m the n it ing loose in t} it‘s getting to Ago ( C 18 a fig‘er. A Y, aA mi", a token names which a â€"indignant public OY iction of "mi have been to what used to T been smothered by t even know wi Lt 0.000 tan arou evel PC L M V\ mc out th tes toâ€" to be $4.08%