The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-27, Page 8"v
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Young Master Dead
to
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itt that’s
too much.” -
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9 ,
Ottawa.—To assure perpetuation
of the . Dominion Drama Festival
GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES
ARRANGEMENTS TO’ STAND
* » * » > • a > »"»
■ rt, /■' ...
(Editor’s Note; Have Y-O.U written
in to obtain a handwriting analysis?
Many of our readers have done so
and have been both surprised and
. pleased; A characterdelirieafi'ori may
be the means of reorienfing your
whole, future. See the announcement
following this week's article.)
Professor Starling,' “blit. I must-real-.;,
lIie-.-wayback,.driver..2
really like? .Dr it may be that you
merely desire to find but what ypdr|
own handwriting reveals of your real
self. Your" writing tells the truth
about you, aS you are, not as you/
would like to be, or what you think
you are. Send specimens of th'e writ-
_ -Have you any proble„ms .that.. Mr.
St. Clair/can advise, you upon? He,
will be frank, unbiased, sympathetic
CURIOUS WORLD
j ishcd; W-hoii tVateiiojo Bridge
'being btiilt, eighty An asq.fi 4 froi
~g—-
like to. know what/your friends are *
to: Geoffrey-St. Clair, Room 421/ 73 •*
Adelaide. Street West, Toronto, Ont-
All letters win be treated bonfiden-
J^HjC-^LreRLies.mailed aS quickly ___
as possible. ’ .■ .
HOW TO MA KE ICED TE A
"Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in a pint bojling
water. After six minutes Strain liquid into two-quart container. While not, add
T% cups of granulated sugar and the juice of‘2 lemons. Stir well until sugar »
dissolved / fin container with cold wafer. Do not allow tea to cool before adding 1
the cold water/ otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. .
l.q All. Users-Of”
’' YEAST . ■
i. ' 1 ?Vn deriving inore
benefit from Phillips- Pure GIVE
>easj than a-ny of the other
ma4ies I have tried, so I Iiavo
- drruled to give if thorough • —'
ii i.ii .mt] complete my rec.overv
- cr^,;h^'veiung(oi;,
h' r y|ttK< A h fTOWr
inI$,7J-”;Vpnn ri',b-■
r’ r 1 !,JI
BesFi supplier .oaclf day
iVPn"'' iud-’l'dlips Pure LIVE ‘
ju.pl win, p |S oxireiiwqv rj(.K jn. Hw>
goof|f! e,Qrnc,ll!i do’you so much
'hen‘,T;’rnMi Kvn di'Vnrf ^dvnnlages
nei(. J. n, Ihe eonveiiicnec of .Phillinv. inid seeond. Ihe eeonmny of it. It dSs
-ronl.v ahum' a (I iy, •
Ph-n- b> "divei elm'
in ruts, I lidltps^’tire ypi1't s-arSK":';”] 1,1 <\n.n.adn the exedlent •>
'iistilts it, dins nehinvcd'in Erndmid' in
enn’eeting' digestion, insuring the
'goodness'of' f'/ i'1 ’W'budding
foi’d'ip •°tn- nf Ideating t;'sto) >
' dru-gist’s,sul’l>lyi $1.00 at your •
/’ ■ ' ■* '•'■I 1 V f l ‘ ’■ . ' - •• 1 - h . ..■’’‘A
•V |i '! • ’*. 51 f
......;. —
•- ‘l ’ *
■ ■ • . • ■ '•* • 1 ' IF *'
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•*‘ 1 •
DRAMA FESTIVAL
WILL BE KEPT UP
Royal Charter For Organ
ization. Issued By Cahan .
-. - At Ottawa
FINGER-PRINTING
GAINS POPULARITY
National Bureau Plan MeeTs
With Less Opposition
Now
Montreal—Antagonism " raised by
vx vuc JL/V41UU1U41 rvBwvai ^reedojn-loving Canadian against
afterthe departure o/tte Earl of ‘h? ^Mishment of a national finger
Bessborough. a Ro'yal charter had P"nt bure?,‘ for 8“eral ‘dehtificatio/r
been issued,'it has. been announced lpurp10ses slowly blit
by. Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secretary ot;S?re’y determined attack,
■state. 'The corporation will be un,i ofp“ce ir°™ to eoast.,
der the name of "the governors, of ayj’S n°, far ^lstant wbea
tbe Dominion Drama Festival.’? ’ *veW Canad“”?. from. .the a8a ^.7,
' . ypars up, will have1 his or her fihr(
A-
't'j? ■• ■
-^r~
By FAREMAN WELLS |
111 " ■ • • . <,
W ❖❖❖'J'❖❖❖ ”1' v */ *- '
see you both blown through the
____________________________
• ’• SYNOPSIS
—-Adam—-AleristGiir-^-a—^thr-mer-s-—son^
articled to a solicitor, - makes a brave
but unsuccessful attempt /to. thwart
three thieves-in 'flr bag-snatching paid.,,
The bag was torn from .the hands of a'
girl who explains 'that- it_c on tains the.
day’s takings of her father's shop,
He attempts to track, the thieves and,, reaches an old warehouse. Adafn
enters the building while M:he girl'
watches the door. Suddenly he hears
footsteps.The man turns out to be' Adam s,
employer—Corville Perkin. ’ y . .
,- ' Adam, In nis private hours. experi
ments 'with shont-wave wireless.
Walking homeward, Adam is» nearly
rim down \by a large swift car.- "
He: calls ori Priscilla. Norval.
He? father .recounts the. history of
, ' five antiliue c'hajrs he possesses.-
Adam is extrfemely puzzled over the
connection , of Corville Perkin and
' Moqtada who wants the antique chairs.
Then ■ Priscilla is spirited away.
r“” ^“There^somethingW^ery precipitate,
about you tonight; Meriston/,’.he com
plained at last, moving back a few
. tentative paces towards the doomed
building lint il -he \ was broiight up
T—against—A-dd'm-s--out-st-ret-ehed—a-r-mT—ftI-
think I have always ' tri.eA to impress
on you 'th&^im^Qrtance of never? act
ing except on ascertained facts. Now
in this case the-facts are: firstly,
that there are Xwo cans of petrol in
the cellar ; secondly,, that there was,
until I extinguished it, a heap of blaz
ing straw.. It still manages to Smoke,
rather ■ violently; but' that if one' of
the characteristics of burning sraw,
you know. The petrol would have been
about a...quarter of/ an hour. EMore^tL
exploded, that is if I had not removed
—the-cans-to-a-posit-ion-of-safetyHButr
“realiyrwhmr'ypurl^^
^xpIosives-as^mueh-as^TT^ve-you-wvifr
not worry much about the effects of
four gallons of unvaporized "petrol.”
“What a fool I am,’’ said Adam sin-
" cerely.
’ “Lack'of observation before abtion,
that’s all. Lots of people behave like
that, and are publicly congratulated
for it. I assure/you. You see, not be-
— tifiably--aiTowieft^OursAlDto^
“There isn’t going to be any ex
plosion1 after all,” Adam explained to
put. her mind at rest. “The; Profes-,
would
never have occurred,to me“even. if I
■■had had- the. courage to go., down
there.----- ,.. \
i “Now • dpn’t let us have al! that
oyer again/’ protested 'the little man
in an aggrieved voice. “It was only
•necessary to” realize that, they w-ere
not likely- ,to be able to produce a
very thorough explosion in the few
minutes’ start that^ Mr. Perkin had
of us, even if the idea of an explosion
had entered my mind, ft just oedur-
»red to me that the hunchback fellow
. d£-ad-.s-:Se'tr-dhe^^pl e n™ he».
cariae cfeepi^g' h'ack Jfi’dm the’ cellari',
stairs with smoke indisputably creep
ing after him. It’s fairly easy to' put
a .fire out if- you don't wait'to let ”it
get a proper hold. Actually it • was
■ ^^ery—eas-y^-indoedT-Hy—t>h.o—yv'-a-y—did-
anyohe see-whaL.happened to • our
friend Perkin / .and ”' his- associated
bandits?” ' '
“Looks as if they’d got away in the
coupe, sir,” answered the driver..'
. “In that case I don’t think it’s any
good our. trying^.to-cfl.teh them. They
-musL-haVe realized by now that- they;
have failed in whatever it is they
are attempting, and doubtless’ they
are more concerned with avoiding the
^onsequermes”oGI®eiF”failure at~“ the
moment. Yog may, take ydur time on
steps/, attd to deal with them effect
■ 4 Lively.■. ' ............................
’ . ✓ . . . . • ■ ’ .t5b
“I beg your pardon,, sir,” said Adam,
by now thoroughly abashed. “jYou’re
a far braver man than I. I’d never
-have had . the pluck to venture into
that cellar.-’’ ,•
, . “And yet you ventured to the top
■ pf the stairs in order to .pull me out!
I daresay you expected to hear, a Yoar
7 of exploding gases at ai^y inoment,
/ Twhile I neYer expected anything of
the' kind, had no imagination to de-'
ter,me from.Vfihding put what it was
that was smoking. Different men are
- brave, if you call, it that, \in different
ways. It takes the Meriston Rays’,
apparently, to’ prove, hll men cow-
. ards,” answered Professor Starling
v neatly, ’ " •'>.
“I suppose it .was the hunchback
that lit the fire,” suggested A'dam, in., order to change the subject. ||
“Apparently so. I presume they had
npt had time- to make a proper
scheme, had to do the first thing they
. ‘could thjink of',, and that wag to .burn
the place dowh with as many\as pos
sible of the witne'ssgs in it. Cluri/sy,
but it might liave proved effective if
' it hadn’t 'been we had the . Meriston
valve.complete with a-^hundredwelght
' of batteties with us. But,what h'gve
you dorie with the young, woman and
our driver, We shall need him, I
.expert./* . ' , |
“Thby’re' round in frorit; under the
trbes,’.’ Adam®informed him.
.Together they, mg.de' their/way to
•the ifr'ont of the buHding'where Scylla
stood, bewildered and excited,- with?
vth-e-driv-er,'--lj oih’/ -watch i ng—anxious- ly
for their arrival-
W"so ’glacnybu’Ve’‘conre;’’'- s-frg-
\cried, -“It’s been terrible just wait
ing Irene expebfitig every minute tp
. ■ When you fe^Hike- a.logjtftf your
muscles tire easily, it’s more than lively thqt wastes that shouldn’t be ,
ift your body hre sending out poisons
. into your blood; A't times like these,
t. - take. h bubbling, bracing glass' Of
' I-jY9r ea'ch <lay th.6
'^^^ld; cleaFs "up.. Then take art
occasional glass—orice-or twice-each
week—and .you’ll' stay perfectly fit. ,
. Get Andrews now.' .Sm^ll tiff,-
Extra large bottle,
Scott &■ Turner,.
(Irfiws U ver Salt each clay till the
jibl£"clears 'up.. Then take art
_________..._r,._ _ _ ' "l
week—-and .you’ll' stay perfectly fit. '
Get Andrews now.' jSinall tiff,- 3&£$ll
Extra large bottle,
/Z^'^i’^&prjetor^, Scott & Turner,.
mech jLOjsucu, ii •uceu aiiuumitcu j •. T , • . ,by. Hon, C. H. Cahan, Secretary bf;s“re'y Un£e''J^ determined attack
■State. 'The corporation will be un,! of .P“ce eoast to coast.,
ijie Dominion Drama Festival/}
The present Governor-General ini-*j gerprints on record at Ottawa and
ITated the festiyaL three" years ago' thus provide an infallible pieth'od. of
and it has .been growing in popular-’ identification in, cases of amnesia,
ity each year. His Excellency w,as-accident, -illness or death away froiri
anxiotjs that the festival, be contin-( home,-V- an .enthusiastic supporter of
;ued and extended after ' his depar- the . proposed , bureau said recently.
,ture. -i ' r Great strides have been made- in
In a statement Mr. Cahan said' *’lger
that the, charter was being issued-as Harasc.’,el- flra
a memorial to His Majesty’s silye/VTolsI"dia
jubilee. A The, charter re'clted!'the lata “ the »» «ntury. Unfortun-
stimulation of interest in and the1 a«yrb™ever, ^finger. prmtrng . was-
■ ___.. a .u j x- _lI for- years, used only as. a means ofencouragement of the dramatic art Tkn. H
m 'Canada the festival had provid
ed.
The charter gave the new body, with.horror its use'for any purpose1,
owner to hold real and personal es- k««ra,r«w r<av.azi;r>ne.
I for-, years, used only as. a means- of
identifying criminals. Thus it became
asspeiated in the mind of the average
citizen with~crime/and ^He 7regarde?r
' - - ' - f
______ ___ _____ __ .Gradually, however, Canadians are
tate and to receive grants. • It can-[ becoming accustomed to the idea of
not hold. more. than...$'25,,000 in reaH finger printing for identification
estate. Provision was/ made, .the1 purposes? Prominent citizens of the
Statement explained, for' appoint}-
ment of general and*district officers;
granting prizes and awards on such
conditions as might be prscribed.
, The. first governors would be nom
inated . by~~"■the, Governor-General
and the annual meeting would be
-.}i(ild...each-year..v-at^he-time--arid*--place
of the/annuar fesfiyal." /At’the “"first'
general court the governors would be
divided by lot fqr . one year, |wo
years and .three years.
Provision haj3 been made that a
copy of every .by-law or' i/egulatiorT
made' by the g’dvernors for the gov
ernment of the festival and. the man
agement of its affairs be deposited
With the Secretary of .State, who has
power of disallowance.
More Women Should -
Be Architects
at’ least,, the two who occupied the>
fraeirwat' and ysat; : with^reir arnts"
about^each other,^whispering, ihe could
not- have taken -too long. What they
found, to say to one another pnly
those who, have been in similar cir
cumstances can imagine, and for
others a report in detail would sound
quite unbelievably absurd’, so imbd-
■l-oyprs be.. *■■.,. ; ;
Professor Starling was invited to
enter the house in Cavendish Street
b efore which, the .hired car ^pulled up/
"?Thank"you“I—wdli,^bt“Come"-in”just-“
yet,” he answered tactfully.. Then he
handed something to the driver. “1
think you earned it after all,” he re-’
marked benevolently ‘'Please drive
me to the/nearest public house.” The
car pulled, smoothly away as' Adatm
knocked at the side door:
The.’ weary . sounding feet of Mr,
. Norval werec heard dragging along
the passage within. There was a fum
bling at the latch, and the door
swung open. The man’s .grey face
lighted with an. intense lig^it... He
leaped against the" wall and'collapsed,
gradually to the'floor. Adam raised
him and bore him, into the sittirig-
rooiri, where the two .applied them
selves to revive \him. Very soon he
was able1 tb sit up and listen to their
story, his arm clasping his daughter
to him in very much the Same fervid
manner as had Adam’s own arm ay
few minutes earlier 1A the rear seat
of a hired car,
“I too have soihething to tell .you,
but my news will ke’ep uritil ’ tomor
row,” said Norval, when fie bad hriard
their story, “f expect you young'
people , could do with, some supper..”
The three Of them joined - in .the
preparation of that impromptu meal,
the men silent from, the very-fullness,
of their hearts. Scylla., though no.
les& fulifhearted, was by no means to
be. denied- her horrified measure of
complaint at. the slate of their do
mestic a?railgements,. ' “You are
Women's lives are. much more
mex^s. Why, then, do so few women
gQ-j^rTbF'the profession of~architect ?
This question is asked by the London
\Ney/s-Chronicle.
Only,. 13 are women out of 102 ex
hibitors, at the show of photographs
,and models of work executed during
the past three, years by young arcHi-
> iects trained by the. Architectural
ASsociat’cn.. . s
’~tK:e~phyKicaT'"s£amina to ^ay^the^J
~gra^ub^~eaph--vt^r?^T^m--vVeR:ra.A=::who-
does succeed executes work indistin
guishable from a man’s. , '
Miss Elizabeth Scott,’who, in cbm’-
-p et-it-ion-^with—-m en r^securecU-the.
signing, of the .Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre at Sti’atford-bn-Avdn, shows,
designs for h conference . Eall, the
Ma“rie .Curie Hospital; 'and two coun
try houses;
Remarkable success in the field of
speculative building has been achiev
ed by Miss ' i’raficeS- Barker, a - girl
architect, who, graduated’ from the
school only three years ago.
Miss Barkdr recently won. a com
petition for the design of a’ small
villa on the Sdhhyfields Estate, Mill
Hill, the first competition of the kind
t'o be won by a yeoman.
Character!
Dominion have already used the sys
tem, arid the records are filed either
at Ottawa or in the police identifi
cation bureaus of' their home cities.
The United States is far ahead of
| Canada in this respect fox.' thou sands
of “identification” prints are on re-
.cord at Washington in a special sec-
“tionl^seix^3tTfh^.Bur
tification. headquarters in that city.
Impetus was given recently to this
practice in the United States when
a recent kidnapping Case'was solved
; and the’"perpetrators, jailed largely
through tKe"’discovery b^tlre^-ftn^r
prints in the lonely house the vic-
tim was first removed to after ' his
disappearance: Victims . of accidents,
amnesia or. death1 have also been
quickly identified and., - relatives
promptly notified when prints were
on file..
' The uses of “finger prints-for iden-
■tificatipn purposes ' are practically
unlimited. For instance, claimants
for estates could be identified posi
tively and thus do away .with tlw
-possibility^of^a_..cley,er„-.usur^
raud ing-the—heirs - of—their—just- ■
■could also be made' compulsory by
Ihsmraiice-comp^fe ’^"^
ancial concerns which hand ’’out
-thousands of dollars under the pre
sent system upon production of docu
ments that can be forged or stolen.
SIMPLE MOVE '
Advocates - of a - national finger
.bureau for- Canada, point out
"that—-the—esteablishm'ent^"Of-=^such—^a,
separate from that of the policc!”and"
would'function, only in non-criminak
cases. - . '
■ This week I/'am «devoting my ar
ticle- to dealing with several' letters^
and>the problems 'that they raise, be-,
cause I feel that many of miy readers
may .have' siriiilar ■ problems to cope
with and- .the. .adVice rendered to
■■these correspondents may be helpful
to a wider circle.
• thing.^wrong w'itjf ■ me, or; is .it. my-
relatives that- are-.to'-blame?' Several
'boy friends during the last year or
two have become, ‘has-beens’ -because
of interference from my sisters. Now
-4--^ave—i'ea-1-l-y—f-a-l-len—i-n—4owe-wvalh_a_.
very ‘ nice 'boy, and my sisters tell,
m^“tliing's ahbut/'lTim ' that' 'm'a'ke"'itnr ‘
wonder •iC'-he is as' pice as lie seems".
I’m, sending.speciiriens of each of our'l
writings, and await your advi.ee/’
There is nothing intrinsically wrong
with your boy friends Miss-J.” T. He
-s eem-S“ -to-: -b e- a- stra-ightfor-w-ar-d, 1-i key
able yofing man. You yourself, are
somewhat .higiliiy-’stTung/ and easily
fall in love—and sometimes, just as
easily' out ag-airi.. However, the. hand- ’
writings of your, sisters ,show a cer- :
-lain amount—of—deceR^-and—a—r-a-t-li^r-;-
5r-ow-m-inded—outlook^It J*s—m-y—-be— =
Jjef that they are mischievous’ and
-i-ntoRrant;—^F-&llew-jfoUi‘-^whJiea-i1tTi--
take no notice of relatives, or’others,
who interfere wilfully merely to spoil
your happiness. ,.It is surprising that
there are people like this, but the
only thing to do is'.ignore them. /'".
Mi’s. H,, whose identity muSt’obvT‘-
ously rpmpin secret, tell me tliaf she. .
/has*'recegtly~'J3^bixre~jt‘aTher enamtn-gifl;;
aii Rights Geoffrey St. Clair . ,
Reserved Graphologist . ,
t . .-»r t t ft i? t t » .i.< t rY t t t i
Speaking entirely from my' judge- -...
‘riieiil. -of The shvSM^arifi'wFffing/lp'O-'’'*'
cimens you have serit' me, Mrsi.H., 1
adv'i,se you to- have noth,/ng. to ;do with . ••
this young man. H.is. writing is not • ._
convincing .rtnd, a*though there is
-very little of ft, there is enough fit),' >
K .how ,nie that he is- ’'something, of a .
philanderer. You" have, wi-good hus
band; and his writing shws me that &
he is- a plean-living, honest type of
man. Why jeopardize your happiness
for, a will-o’ the wisp? -
Emily, a rion-de-plnine . covering ’ a
young .Toronto- girl, writes' to ask-,
why■ shir-doesn’t make friends. Her.
handwriting ttills me that she is 'ro.-/
served,' somewhat, al.oof;- and . rather' ■
ba-hful- ~ - , .................' ■__
'..'My advice tq you-, Eini-iy, is to cul-j” ■
tivate more outside interests.. Take ■ ■
a de'epei- interest in the things going •
ori around you, and tlie people you; *
meet. Show your interest in-them, and -
-you—will-fiW-it-hatH^o-u^^
lose your -seris'e of habitual, .reserve.1
Most people-are just the same as ■'
.you are, neither better nor worse, and I
nt is.only in your own.mind, thgt they] . ’
appear superior to, you'.' Be natural,.'
but .don’t bb afraid. ' .'Don’t take sp
mi^ch notice of any’ “’kid’ding” that
-■you”get;--beca'use we-'all"'have: to- -give
and take.
Ottawa—The Government. has no
immediate, plans for' “amending its
Annuities branch, Minister- of Labor
W. A;,Gordon announced recently in.
..the House of Commons.' The present'-
maximum is ,$1,200 and the interest
rate, per cent.
- A ......
.liari-d" S0-1 as to display its tinfoil lin
ing.. ; ■
“But please take off your ■ coat Cas
well,” invited Scylla.'. “Wp were just
about to have sortie ■ supper. It- is a,-
p'oisonous meal, I am afraid,’but that’s,
neither tvithoutf-?01 JOT/“k .
too much. — ■
slvan-’ i m i nd- at- al l,”—..dle/claxejjL.
Pr-otessor Starling,'“bljt f must-real-/
ly take’"it u-po'n. myself to' disprove
the implied criticism oi masculine-
housokoppirig/TThjfe1T''a.m"’very foncl-;
of hoqsbkeepihg if I am every allow-1
ed to indulge in it, which is ^iot often.1
'H.owaver, tonight I have taken: a^lit-"1’
tie liberty in .that- direction”
.With, a flourish like t-lfaf of a'con
jurer lib produced'from one of the
pockets .of his coat a-, neatly wrapped
roast chicken,- a\ bag of- green, stuff,
arid a few -bottles, some of which? wd'e .
condiments. He laid them oh'the tabic '
and proceeded to produce from- the
Other pbeket a^iarcel <5^ ’qris’p rolK t
“Fm afraidTl.’ve, taken, the liberty of
a woipan- t-o look after you,” was
Her verdict.~ “ u'""
Just- as. they were.sitting ,d°wn ..to
supper there c.a.me a knock at the
door, AVlUm wpnt to apen it. - On the
paveriiebt stood Professor Starling;
hist heat overcoat -Jiul-ging like that''
of a boaciher.. “P wonder if I might
accept that-invitation now, and come
in for,.a tew mirnites,” he?a-sked apol-,'
.Ogeticafiy. “Only a few minutes;”
"Come, in,'sir,” cried Adam,staking
upon himself„th® position of,'master
■iherl And- as- the scientific expert
squeezed past him in the passagri, he
called out,to thise within: “Professor
' Stabling—Mr. 'Nprv^l!> * ■ \
Tfie Professor tui’nfed smilingly to
Adarii,. “The first tfme this evening
my hat, orf”’ he remarked whimsical- nounc^.
that live readly f-Alt. it safe (0 take; inviting myself to\su.pber,” he
my hat, o#”’ h\. --------
1$ ^pufi^hing the hat yith his
Walkerville Clinic
To Fight Cancer
. Toronto — Establishment 'of a
cancer clinic in the -Windsor area was
announced- .recently -by -Hon. David
Croll, Ontario - Minister . of Public
Welfare. The. Ontario Government
will. supply” the radium, ^valued at
abput .$15,000, and the cancer . com
mittee which has ,. been functioning
foy the last 18 months in the Border
Cities will' arrange for the puchase
of equipment and the appointment of
a radiologist. ' '• '
The clinic will be located in Metro-,
politan- General Hospital at Walker
ville, which already possesses some
equipment; Decision to establish the
clinic' followed a survey of conditions
at the border by Department of
.Health officials. . “
-ehildferi^andi—is^-ostensibly—
happy with her' husband, but this af
fair has recently caused her quite .a
lot of worry, as she says-she is ap-
^aj^nBy_£el.lli.hgJn JLQ.V-e^dth_..the.. y ou n a..
.man. She aisks, ray advice, /
' ■■ Dog Starves Self ?!!
° ; fi I Ind it in with
j, VLondon, Ont.—When John . P-arr,
14, was-killed ’ in an ■ accident, ’ .Na-J „
.-poleori, his collie dog, chose to join!
him in death rather than live with-1’-'
out. him. Nappleon (Starved -himself to
death when his young master failed
-t^'-come home
. An Alb.erta’ farmer has decided
tb frame a cheque he- received in .
.payment for a cow sold at tlie .Cal
gary market. The cheque is for 19
cents. ' ' ' f ' ■' 1
Mr. Braihan Houston, acting as
counsel fqr his 'wife, ..is asking, the
court at Memphis, Tennessee, for
^divorce against himself. Mr. Hous
ton accuses Mr/ Houston, of deser
tion., '
'Eighty tankards' arc believed to lie
buried under oiie'of the 'aj’clies of
Waterloo Bridge-, now being demol- 4.• 1. ,1.. t'X xx - n i «i..<., T",..; ,1 —_
... . . w . ....anqfi'i from Ab
erdeen were engaged on the granite
work .of the. balustrade. Beer for the
workmen was provided from - a
Thames-side itfn, but it was not popu
lar with tljie Aberdonians, who flung
’? into a crevice and
, filled it in with mortar.
’ ' ” i_ _______/■ . . . .
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS
Sparkling eyes
ana smiling lips .
speak of health
and vitality^Clcar
skin attracts. The
healthyactivegirl'.
is both happy and
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really ill
y,et wh.en the
day s work is done you are too tired
to enter .into the good times that
other women enjoy. For extra energy,
try, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It tones up you^ general
charm G,V£S you moEMFp—'
Remember that $>8 out of 100
women report benefit. Let it heln
you too.* -' r <
1 ... - . ,
5
Enjoyed by five genera
tions of Canadians.
\
-I Strolling filpiig Woolli Briacli;' Xctv
b?s, a man picked r.p a- per-
| fijme -bottle.' Drawing the cork lie ox-
I traded a riote which read: ‘iGred-
ings (<roin Ben T. Smith; P.O.' Box
16, 1930.’’- The bottle had apparently
-t-t'-awel l-ef 1- S-, WO - -m-i leq • i'r ebi -t 1 i e si Hi r c s •
of California ./o’ Woolli Beach, taking
over live years' to complete thb -voy-'
ag®’ ■ •. I ' . . . . .
To‘brighten village .eribket' the
Rev. K. C. HoHVoods rector of Rush
ton, Kettering,"has promised vjllage
batsmen 10s. for every fifty run-,
scored within forty-fiVe rnihutds and
£1 for every century scored within
ninety''|iliniites. ■ ■
Stainless stool of a 'now type, to
overcome tlie-effjecis of rapid wear in
the , cylinders Of- mqtorlcar enginoa,
is the objective of Sheffield's resoaeh-
worker.;. If sue cess Id!, the' city’s out
put of stainless' steel Will' probably
be doubled. ■