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It al. depends on work and what you wor‘t are. _ Work is motion; work is ther IhG cxnonuew aH «n _ oy __ _ _ e suce Fod But then there is this: What i; better for people than work? What is better for anyone than a lifetime of endeavor in the interest of some. one you love? 1 presume, of course, that the young man would not get married unless she was in love with the victim. And if she isn‘t, it‘3 goâ€" i1g to be just too bad for everybody concerned. mm P uEk lwe"" If there is a better tic h life job of work to a woma getting married 1 would like t about it so that I can tell you Fuk Whues (an _ ~oâ€" Lo BR louinith. a+..¢ 4D. Yess was chatting with 1 friend, and she said: "Well, ing to get married soon," boy friend said: "Why? 3 "So I won‘t have to work life." _ I don‘t know whet} heard me or not, but I sim to let out a little whost of a 1 couldn‘t help it. ""So she won‘t have to work MfeXl" If thas, 1. L 1 21. "Or i was in my favorite other night and the jo Fays to lose a mar of only two OUt"Se and burnt toast . Standard. wWoORrk In ThE martiac state F Ww See souns o pes s oOd Emt There many carele old days, but not as ‘The horses had some P°5 Tribune.y Constantine of the peo where the; and comme expense of W the itant WHAT ABourt BUTTONS?» Mae West says there are seven iys to lose a man. We are certain _ only two ourselvesâ€"weak coffee d burnt toast . Kingston Whigâ€" andard neui _ 00 . 00 ooo CYÂ¥ IRNEâ€" pes Tribune. ) HiiiSHHCATNUTENT T mcemmy ARE 16,188,767 TURKKS At one time the Turks held sway through Southeastern Europe, Asia| Minor and down through Syria and| Palestine to Africa. But the Great |] War changed that and Turkey now |, has only a small tip of Southeastern t Europe â€" and the northern part of| j Asia Minor. 1 There _ are 16,188,767 Turks, of| c whom 7,971,925 are males and 8,. 8 213,842 are females. f Istanbul, the old ('ons!antinople is| b the largest city with 740,751 inhabâ€"| w ftants. â€" It is in Europe and is the | t1 former capital. Angora, in Asia Minor and the new | Ji apmtal. has only 123,.314 inhabitants. | h When the seat of Government was in hanged many Turks moved from ic 70n.~'tantinopl¢- to Angora, but most | w f the people remained in Europe | be rhere they are carrying on trade po nd commerce along the Bosphorus| F\ nd the S»1 of Marmora â€"(Windsor aily Star.) HORSE sEn53p P There many careless drivers in the 4 d days, but not as many accidents. at he horses had some sense.â€"(Winniâ€" | speq & Tribune.y Ye ARE 16,188,767 TURKKS At one time the Turks held through Southeastern Europe, Minor and down through Syria Palestine to Africa. But the ( enb intns d be accu probably used HOMEWORK AND EXAMS Homework is closely linked up with the examination system. But examâ€" inations themselves are discreditea. Other means must be used if the mental powers of the studant ars + hn it vire c i d a i oo d No longer will it be Mary or Nelly or Nancy or any such names in Italy, Instead, the Christian names will be have to be rtal Italian ones. _ So goes forth the edict. There has been too much of this Mary for Maria, Nelly for Elena, Nancy for Aana, Flo for Florenza, Elsie for Alice and Peg for Margherita.â€"( Windsor Star.) And this isn‘t a bad idea. It‘s really up to the parcnt to impress on his child the danger of coasting in the stréet, He‘d interest himself in the job with alacrity, probably, if he knew that he‘q be hauled off to court in case Junior went coasting where he #houldn‘t, â€" (Guelph Mercury.y an Parent‘s Responsibility One of the things that turn a policeman‘s hair gray in the winter time is the task of keeping children from coasting in the street. Children continue to slide out among rushing autosâ€"and the result in many cities where snow lies on the roadways, is a serics of tragic accidents, The traffic squad in an Ohio city has thought up a new answer. â€" It is going to arrest the parents of youthâ€" ful coasters. _ An old city ordinance, it seems, gives it the power to do this, so the police are going to get busy on it. Ccms oo NOe what your reactions w¥» 0. . V * D avion system. But examâ€" ns themselves are discreditea. _ means must be used if the l powers of the student are to curately appraised. _ The truth bly is that examinations as toâ€"day nte mot realle fn» i. are 16,188,7 974,925 are â€" are females. i!, the old Co: «t city with 7 It is in Kuro HORSE sEn5p nd if she isn‘t, it‘s o. too bad for everybody s on what you call FAREWELL TO NELLY VOICE seeming »°0f reactions to k is motion, life is J therefore life, At]. eeming . sentimental || are have to work all her s a better ticket for rk to a woman than I would like to hear : "Why?" She said: ve to work all my know whether they whost of a chuckle, t as it ome s ‘a Minor and the new y 123,314 inhabitants. of Government was Turks â€" moved from to Angora, but most remained in Europe *‘ carrying on trade along the Bosphorus THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA with the boy : "Well, I‘m goâ€" te beanery the jolly old wait. urope and nse TORONTO 140.751 aminations as really for the And the ' Migration Not Yet Practica |_ The Bishop of London pleads |Empire migration to people the e ty places of the Dominions. Aust has & population of only six an half millions, Canada ten milli Each could absorb 100 millions, Daily Express gives praise to Empire statesmanship of the bisl But migration on an effective s is no ‘yet economically or politic possible. _ The first aim must be weld the Empire into a single ec omic unit. â€" When trade has b stimulated ang regulated the Don ions will want people as well goods; =« London Tathe Ee..._â€" hgurktidfine mvaitd‘ 3. rate, the scheme is a Om able of development to benefit an convenience countries.â€"Dublin Irish T nik fyus. ..___ . _ ACseAnG"tY "establish air transport services between the Saorstat and Great Britain "at the earliest â€" possible date," Perhaps there is q significance in this action that does not meet the eye. At any rate, the scheme is a good one, capâ€" , able of development to the mutualL benefit and convenience of both‘ ranntwi as morae uslsn Â¥ TT CCC &9 C TT lYear a service is, Mr. Lemass an. nounced in the Dail, to be inaugurâ€" ated between Dublin and Liverpool 'zmd Dublin and Bristol. Pending the establishment â€" of a National Air Transport Company , a subsidiary company has been formed to operate the services jointly with a British company. . This course has been adopted because the Government has, considered it desirable to establish‘ air transport services betwean â€" in ou. _ _ " ie An Irish Free State I; An Saorstat (Irish Fre at last to have a commerci sport service. Early in igh .. $ 9m Tiaties s mm ue "7% even that cannot discount the word of Harvey Green, of Buckhorn, trapper and guide, _ When it was mentioned to him that Jim Curran had said a wolf was a harmless thing and not given to makâ€" ing attacks on human beings we not~‘ iced a look in Trapper Green‘s eye which could be interpreted only as being â€"one of extreme doubt or positive incredulity, â€" Peterboro Examiner. of the ’ JIM CURRAN DISPUTED â€"So there you are. Jim Curran of Sault Ste. Marie and Algoma in general, says the wolf will not attack a man. â€" Harvey Green from Buckâ€" horn, 22 miles north of Peterboro, says the wolf he shot was makingJ tracks straight for him. DRIVE FOR TOURISTS An important â€" decision of _ the Ottawa conference is for an organâ€" ized drive to bring more ~holidayâ€" makers to Canadg â€" not only from the United States, but from other parts of the world. | Money spent on instructive adverâ€", tising is a good investment. Mere\ ballyhoo is out oft date. _ We, in Canada, lave great deal to offer to. the travelling people of the world.‘ It is our job to sell our attractions.] Other _ countries do it. So should' Canada. â€" Viectoria Times. shave off their stiff and wiry hair. Apparently, â€" razor blades have reâ€" placed "moral pocket handkerchiefs" as England‘s chief contribution â€" to the heathen in darkest Africa.â€"Queâ€" bee Chronicle.Talacuarh n USES OLD RAZOR BLADES y | | There is said to be a use for everyâ€" ; | thing if one can find out what it is. ; | And in the case of industry, the findâ€" ing of needed markets frequently . | depends upon this discovery, _ As | an illustration take o%} safety razor | blades: for the most part these have been regarded as nothing better than |scrap metal and the quantity that accumulates must be very great. And now a solution to the problem has been made available by an Engâ€" lish missionary in the Belgian Congo who, according to cable despatches, would be glad to have all the old blades he canr get. It appears that the Congo natives "yearn‘"‘ for them and there is said to be "no limit to the uses these last can find for them. 1 _ As one instance, the missionary in question explains that when there is a death in a native family, the deâ€" mand for any kind of razor blade | rises, as all the friends and relatives | of the deceased are expected to‘ shave off their stiff and wiry hair.|" Wesse tm iong: We _Cconomically or politically The first aim must be to Empire into a single econâ€" t. _ When trade fas been i and regulated the Dominâ€" want people as well as London Daily Express. | THE EMPIRE I might also mention that love is Nfe. That‘s why most people are dead at the switch. â€" J. B. in Vancouver Province. heathen in (Ia;'i(e;t":'{.frir Chi'oni(-le-'l‘elegraph PRES$ $ n to people the empâ€" Dominions. Australia i of only six and a anada ten millions. tly with a British course has been the Government has he Irish Free Sti-t;.*â€"). is commercial air tranâ€" Irish I"dél;en;i’;nt s of James Curran, cannot discount the SNle_ Innovation rly in the New Mr. Lemass an. CANADA, THE EMPIRE â€" g _ more ~holidayâ€" â€" not only from but from â€" cther It appears that "yearn‘"‘ for them o be "no limit to ‘an find for them. Nage .D i lc m com Wily . PBRWIR 9 Dee", a toast to the King from one of the ment l!as' historic "Simcoe Glasses," of beauâ€" eStathhltiful English erystal, from â€"which en â€" the every Governorâ€"General, on his first "at the’visit to the Grange, has drunk to Perhaps| the health of His Majesty. | is action, This glass came into the possesâ€" At any) sion of the gallery from the Boulâ€" me, Cap-i ton family, who received it by beâ€" mutual | auest from Governor Simcoe. The f both tradition is that every Governorâ€" ‘pendent| General of Canada from the time of Governor Simcoe onwards has drunk A the health of the King out of this ical glass. Since it came into the posâ€" ads for| session of the Art Gallery, records he emp~l show that this ceremony was perâ€" ustralia ‘ formed by Lord Lansdowne May and a ) 24, 1887, while Governorâ€"General of| nillions.: Canada; and again by Lord Aberâ€"| 3. The deen Aug. 25, 1897; then the Duke| o _ the of Connaught March 19, 1914; the j bishop. | Duke of Devonshire Feb. 3, 1919; e scale Baron Byng of Vimy, May 26, 1925; itically Viscount Willingdon, Nov. 25, 1930;| , be ts and the Walt~ke w ol W 43 Girlieâ€"I know admit I won‘t, : stayed single. Business Man dictat_i_on, girlie? Co 2C TeR ies 9, Baron Byng of Vimy, May 26, Viscount Willingdon, Nov. 25, and the Earl of Bessborough 3, 1933. A tradition of historic significance was carried on at the Art Gallery of Toronto when Lord Tweedsmuir, Goverrsr General of Canada, drank Lord Tweedsmuiffl D?inks From Historic C C hOibeiing dfi d ids lt uid td d1 f Perhaps it is unnecessary to state | that the builders of this _ world‘s | greatest bridge are a British firm, , making use of British steel and other | British materials. The British stee} concerns have mastered the art _ of {bridge-buildinz, even in the world‘s most outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way places, to such an extent that they are often given important contracts in foreign counâ€" tries in the face of determined comâ€" petition. The world knows that when it gets a bridge designed by British engineers, built of British materials and erected by British workmen, â€" it has something that is the best of the kind obtainable, [ un .. _ 6 C ", Sâ€"00e HVer alt .& ~point Iwhere it / ig approximately 11,650 | feet wide, and the whole transport. |ation system of East Africa will be | profoundly affected by its completion. ’ Perhaps it is unnecessary to state | atas PB + 100 World‘s Largest Bridge tisers answering the queries 20 per cent. are expected their. appropriations by an mined amount, and 25 1 expected to make no matari | NEW YORK .. Advertising, proâ€" jmotion and sales plans are being ,’made farther ahead than at any time | since 1929, says Herbert L. Stephen in an article appearing in Printers‘ ;Ink. on the results of a survey |_ About 25 per cent of those answer-] "ing a questionnaire on national adâ€" On plans three months in advance. Increases of advertising appropriâ€" ations for 1936 ranging from 5 to z per_cent. were reported as planned by 53 per cent. of the national adver. vertising are reported as s: are working on plans for s in advance, and another ‘7 on plans three months in â€" (Brockville Recorder U. S. Firms Will Increase Advertising in 1936, Survey Shows Two of the two hundred boys without homes, of Thomas W. Lamont at a Christmags dinner in their best to show their appreciation. The one o companion to the dessert of ice cream. Plan Far Ahead _ E20 ,10N and that its openâ€" traffic is now a matter only . This bridge, believe it or to be the largest in the Over two miles in length, it the great river at a point ow how, but I must , and that‘s why I‘ve iâ€"And can you take 9 Béssbofouâ€"él; -I;;l‘)' make no material change reported as saying tho&- and Times) six months i per cent. s. Another 1 to raise i undeterâ€" per cent. , A gentleman with a wife who was very nervous got her some medicine and later wrote this letter to the doctor: * "Dear Doctor: Before my wife took your mediâ€" cine, she was so nervous I could hardly sleep with her. Since taking your medicine, anybody could sleep with her." | EVC d 4N ETT _| ional Research Council to find out what kinds of research each forest ° | agency in Canada is equipped to carâ€" ‘ | ry out, what it is actually doing and +] what means of coâ€"operation exist. ] An attempt will be made to deterâ€" ‘I mine how all available resources can ~| best be given that general direction ‘| which is required to avoid duplicaâ€" ] tion and wasted effort, and to enâ€" | sure that no vital element in the problem is overlooked. A considerable number of delegatâ€"| es, including Dr. C. D. Howe, Dean of the Faculty of Forestry, Univerâ€"| sity of Toronto, and Mr. G. W. I.|j Creighton, Provincial Forester for|] Nova Scotia, stressed the importâ€"| ance of the farm woodlot as a source | C of revenue to its owner, and of forâ€"|} est products to the public. It is felt that much more expert advice reâ€" garding the management of their woodlots should be available to farâ€" mers, and it is suggested that an upâ€" toâ€"date pamphlet on this subject is| t badly needed.â€"Toronto Mail and | n Empire. P" DID THEIR BEST A Forestry Research Conference has just been held in Ottawa under the auspices of the Canadian Na+i _ The death of the eldest son, ofâ€" ten by violence, and the preservaâ€" tion of the title by a female succesâ€" sor has overshadowed the family for more than a century. Lord Dysart‘s successor, who married Major Owâ€" ain Edward Whitehead Greaves in 1913, and lives at Glangwna, Carn-j arvonshire, has three childrenâ€"a}l | daughters | Another strange chapter in the tragic history of the Dysartsâ€"one of the saddest, yet most romantic, in the pages of the British peerage â€"was begun on the death recently of the Earl of Dysart, "the blind Earl," at Buckminster Park, Leicesâ€" tershire. _ His neice, Wenefryde Greaves, succeeded to the peerage. She is 46 years of age and as the; Countess of Dysart is the third woâ€" man to hold that title in her own right. Woman Heads English Family of Tragis I [' But now those old landmarks are gone. No more will they watch the | train coming thundering in on the nearby railway, nor will the road traffic pass under the protective shade, No more will the robins greet the first glimmering red of the; morning light from the highest limb; nor the lonely owl at night send out! his solemn call from among the|l branches. For they are cut down! Those who best knew them will miss! ’them sadly. _ Everyone who comes| along that way will feel the change. Perhaps not consciously for often our eyes do not see, but in our souls we will feel a sense of emptiness and loss.â€"Anne Rosendale Forsyth, Pickâ€" ardville, Alta. There was some grand old monâ€" archs in that small grove. _ Noble trees, that have watched the growth of our little settlement from its in-‘ fancy to its present state. Aye, and' even long before our little town was! dreamed of, the tiny seed fell and the saplings started to grow. â€" Perâ€" haps a bear scratched the bark ot‘, one of those noble trees, or a moose stood in their generous shade. | It was only a small grove of trees. But standing apart from the rest of the tree world and in a conspicuous place it was important. And now it bas been cut down. After braving the wind blasts for years and withâ€"’ standing the lightning‘s terrors so long, it has at last been destroyedl by the hand of man. Value of Woodliots A Grove of Trees the Canadian Natâ€" i New York C'lt‘;':'&l-i on the right beat his , who were the guests ragis History nt in the f delegatâ€" owe, Dean ‘, Univerâ€" G. W. I.| ster â€"for| importâ€"| s a source | d of far_!I tor it?" requested the new "I am a doctor." The "pro" obliged . "There‘s just one more went on the Scot ."Can ye "Hours 10 to 3" on as w Sandy joined a golf club and was told by the professional that if his name was on his golf balls and they ’wero lost, they would be returned to him when found. ‘ "Good," said the Scot. "Put my name on this ball." The "pro" did so. "Would your also put ‘M. D. aft. ter it?" requested the new member. "I am a Anatawr 9 ‘| "If we are going to have a naâ€" i tional theatreâ€"and it is inevitable that we shall â€" the only way to. |achieve it is by encouraging groupsl |such as this," said Mrs. Pyper. "The | Playwrights‘ Studio group is grand. ] |They are all so sincere, so interest-’ ed. They discuss the theatre nnd‘ drama, and they don‘t merely skim ‘ over the surface. They really get| right into it and work hard." ‘ The Playwrights‘ Studio group | was started four years agoâ€" by Ed.] gar Stone, then director of Hart| House theatre, as a group writing | Canadian plays. Since then it hu‘ done 28 oneâ€"act plays, varying from heavy drama to light comedy, ‘ ' TORONTO.â€"Eventual creation of’ a national theatre in Canada, muin-! tained by the government, is seen by | Mrs. Nancy Pyper, director of Hart} House theatre who believes that | groups such as the playwrights® | Studio groop in Toronto will be re-’ |sponsible for the demand for a m-} ’tionally owned theatre. National Theatre 1000 PE CCCEZ, 220 HeVC VEcn happy though married for 72 years. Since the report of their marital philosophy quotes only Mrs. Walkâ€" er, an inkling of the secret of their wedded bliss may be hinted at. She does the talking. She has â€"taken pains to feed her husband well, look after his clothes and give him as much freedom "as was good for him." Never argue with a man, she‘ advises, for he is alwars arennn England‘s oldest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, are 91 and 95 respectively, and have been happy though married for 72 years. Since the report of their marital philosophy quotes only Mrs. Walkâ€" Never Argue With A Man For He Is Always W ro n g On The Scotch Again governors, Cams, carburetors andâ€"men l, Sanctuary | Of an iron god | Impersonal, unknowing; , Transforming rectlinear Motion to rotary. !Riot to precisicnâ€" Riot of new generated stcam | Panicky in a rcom of ironâ€" | Disciplining, | Bending from arc to are | Momentum _ which would y | space; belt, To a little universe of wheels. Deity in dynamic grandeur, Turning _ out gears, â€" crankshafts Spinning power, Taking and giving it With even beat, With impetusâ€" Motion travelling cut William Murray sets a marvellous example to all of us. He has sufâ€" fered misfortunes that would break the spirit of most people. But he has no regrets; he is looking on the bright side, resolved to make the best of things. Why cannot we all do. that? The past is past. There is no use indulging in seif.pity, in recriâ€" minations, in blame. Accept things as they are because it does no good to dwell upon them in one‘s mind or to other people. Look on the bright slde, and go ahead to a fresh start, re. solved to make the most of changed cirecumstances. There were no expression of reâ€" gret from William Murray. _ He did not bemoan his losses and burts. When he was trapped in the wreckâ€" age that Christmas night he merely wondered to himselft whether he would die through loss of blood, be burned up, scalded to death or freeze to death, He accepted his situation‘ philosophicaily when facing death as he now accepts it when about to! make a new start in life. (St. Thomas Times.Journal) William Murray was terribly in jured in the railway accident at Dundas last Christmas. One leg was amputated and he had other severe injuries that caused his life to be al. most despaired of, but surgical and nursing skill, plus pluck, pulled him through, and this week he was reâ€" leased from hospital at Hamilton â€" by train. "I am," he said, "going to‘ make a fresh start in life and enjoy it as much as I can." | y discuss the theatre and id they don‘t merely skim surface. _ They really get LOOK ON THE _7‘ 6°C°S iC Nave a naâ€"| treâ€"and it is inevitable | rall â€" the only way to| is by encouraging grouptf Mooted For Canada one _ more thing," ot ."Can ye squeeze " on as well?" ; sue with a man, she is always wrong. Engine She has taken husband well, look and give him as was good for BRIGHT SIDE by a broad Velvet, woolen and velveteen are other nice suggestions for this simple to sew model, Style No. 2840 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 years. Size 19 requires 3% yards of 39. inch material with % yard of 35. inch contrasting for main view. HOW TO ORrRDER PATTERXS Write your name and address Plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (co‘n preferred) ; wrap it carefully, an address your order ta wruns_. aol." B with bright accent in blue crepe collar and cu bro_w_n silk braid trim. A lovely little peplum â€" dress styled as simply as can be â€" with subtle touch that gives it distinc. tion. It‘s so wearable and fiattering in bro!n _l_xovelty weave crepe silk wte ow ! Methinks I hear cthers agreeing ? That‘s rightâ€"You shall see him real soon, And then all shall have a chance To put "Cheer" in the hand of the Carrier Boy, Methinks I hear Oh, who would not gladly this time of the year Do all they can his young heart to cheer ? No one can value his efforts too high Or welcome too kindly the Carrier Boy . Well may he oft laugh at the jealâ€" ous ado, Begot of his presenceâ€"each one trying to Be first at the paper to cast a glad eye, All blessing, meanwhile, ~the smlrti Carrier Boy. Of all the ratâ€"tats folks are happy to hear, A knock ever welcome through all the long year, I guess there is none that occasions more joy j Than that of the Newspaper Carrier Boy. # GAY AND DASHING | Whatever else a man may write, ’he at least ought to be able to write his own name so that it can be read, an4 if this is not possible, as is the case with some of these glorious hieroglyphics â€" which suffice for a signature then, in fairness to the man who has to read it at the other end, it might, at least, be typâ€" ed below the apotheosis of his name. â€"Halifax Chronicie. | While appreciating the artistic inâ€" genuity of devising a signatuare which is hard to copy, for perfectly obvious reasons, legibility should not be sacrificed in the process . it on the answering letter may be one way out, but it <simply shifts the burden on the post office. and in any event is an abominable waste of time and patience. Where there is.no official pon'-! tion, driven to a last resort, clipâ€"| ping off the signature and pasting j it on the answoring lattar maw Ihal | If there is one peity annoyance more than Another in the ordinary office humdrum. it is to get a letter or document with somebody‘s signaâ€" ture attached, which nobody in the office is able to decipher. If the person in question has a title, ocâ€" cupying some position in a company,‘ of organization, it is possible to adâ€"‘ dress him in that capacity, but that | does not soive the question of the . name of the man to whom an anâ€"! swer must be sent. | â€"Janet Forrest, Ottawa The Paper Boy Illegible cuffls and _ may write, be able to that it can not possible, cation of the '.Al};er for louns for Calgary, Lethbridge have been to Dominion has loane vinces about $1,500 of cities faced with krities.> No loans w ly. _ _VIAIAWA, _ Pending rearrange. ment© of provincial relief grants, which will be increased as a result of the Dominlcn-l‘mvinci.l conferâ€" ence here last week, no more loans Wwill be made bo the ... 0. c TTE To Dominion Halts It was in recognition of her Evangelistic work that the Rock River conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church last summer at the recommendation of Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of Chicago, voted her ordination as local deacon, Bishop Waldort recently pronounced the ordination , As local dercon the young woman, who for the first five years has been &A licensed Methodist preacher, is now empowered by the church to perâ€" form marriage ceremonies and bapâ€" tisms, rose, the "gip] evangelist of 2 ica" was ordained Rev, Uldine ley in â€" the Methodist | Epis church recently, She is the youngest of the women so honored by this deno ation, and it was a great tmor for the blonde Durant, Okla, |now 23, who since the time she 11 has preached from one end of ’country, to another, drawing J crowds. In the The ceremony took Thoburn Church, OoTTAW A. CHICAGO, .. Wearing her cusâ€" tomary blue robe with its gold col. lar and carrying a Bible and one red rose, the .. . /â€" envenit esnt w Girl E vanégi;i 71‘3 Ordained Minister thidinatecistattstriatiiisesnsssa s A:1 _ "If women are going into the business world, they must act and regard it as just that," she asserted. "This stuff about a *woman‘s viewâ€" point‘ is nonsense. If it does happen to figure in a job, it is merely in cidental or, at least, secondary." E CEROVR meVe S ed their instinetive primary ’they can keep their minds on business. Single women c Either consciously or subconse they regard every man who into their offices as a potential band and size him up as a pro even while they are endeavorin talk on him on DUHSnLLE aninihies e made to the brovir;(â€"'e';‘on beâ€" of cities, it is learned definite.â€" the past three or four ven‘s tha | HOLLYWOOD, Calif. â€" Marion Spitzer, successful competitor with men in their own field and on their own terms, declares married women outshine their single sisters in the !busineu world because the bachelnr "****) woman wants to be ; and should be married," she *"*Now married women have â€" bi resuit rj| It may be the average individua . | when attending a fall or winter fai, never pays much attention to shee; . | for instance. ‘The spectator may e notice that they are evenly trimmed ,’lnd if he is observant it may occur t| to him that sheep in the field do not look as well cropped as those on ex. , | hibition. o Not long ago one farmer said he ;) never had been able to get his sheep ,| properly clipped for show purposâ€" ,' es. He explained that when an an|â€" | mal was marked for showing . the )| clipping was done earlier than with ,| the rest of the fock, the idea being | to allow the woo!l an opportunity ta |get a good growth before being trimmed for show purposes. Ogr farmer informant said he could dip and wash sheep and then clip them right enough, but it was this busi. ness of giving the animals a hair cut for show purposes that he had never been able to master, He ad â€" mitted having tried it several tim. es, but said the results were never right. It may be some time before readers have opportunity again to look at a sheep in a show pen, but it may be well to bear in mind | that clipping the wool for show purposes is quite an art. Most of the exhibitors make a fine job of it." °_ 7 7 »Dungest of the faw so honored by this denominâ€" and it was a great imoment : blonde Durant, Okla, girl, , who since the time she was preached from one end of tha MORpC PECCRPCCET V % legitimate way, but they want to draw the line at injecting wax under the skin to fill up certain hollows, or slitting the skin in such a way | as to remove some fault in copformâ€" Intion. Wives * | the Canadian Asidé}'l't'ionv..of ‘hibitors decide it is a!l right | any animal for show purnoses ’ "There are tricks in all trades, and the show ring at such events {as the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto is no exception," comments . the IPeterborough Examiner. "Officials of t Ca‘gary, Edmonton .,l;‘. have been refused. ed with financial aif};': loans were made direct Loans fo Cities l dsn k cis d loaned western proâ€" £1,500,000 on betaif 1 se e _ BC of the decision, appliâ€" C Tmemi C y JEedoeory ppies Alberta Government S erenkih . D nmeenee 2e PRiel Single _ women cannot mm up as a prospect y are endeavoring to n business matters. are going into the , they must act and k that the Rock of the Methodist last summer at the of Bishop Ernest y or lubconsciouil; ‘¥ man who walks as a potential husâ€" FOR SHOWNG :( , one end of the drawing huge place in the t is all right to fix show purposes in a average individual fall or winter fair attention to sheep _ spectator may e evenly trimmed, vant it may occur in the field do not _ ol Amerâ€" Uldine Ut. have achievâ€" Offices" upiscopal in all trades, at such events Fair in Toronteo married : said. goal, their Ex D) njoyin Select iroun Cutt