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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-04-10, Page 6t. HEADACHES, dizziness, coated tongue, loss of appetite, lack of energy, a •general feeling of "blues" --these are the, mos* frequent danger signals of con- stipation. Look out for them. Don't let them make your life miserable. Start tomorrow eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN—a de- licious ready -to -eat cereal. As pleasant as it is healthful. W l}at a relief it will be after taking unnatural, habit-form- ing pills and drugs. Two tablespoonfuls of ALL - BRAN daily are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both tem- porary and recurring constipa- tion. In severe cases, eat it three times daily. Milk or cream brings out the delightful nut -like taste of Kellogg's ALL -BRAN. And with milk or cream, important vita- mins ere furnished. ALL -BRAN is equally tempting with fruits or honey. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Use it in cooking—for mak- ing delicious bran muffins, breads,in omelets, etc. ALL - BRAN also has iron, the builder of good, rich, red blood. At all grocers in the famous red - and -green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. The original All Bran. ALL -BRAN TIDES OF GOLD Several happenings, of more or less import, i•rve focused the vrir d'i at- tention ulon the subject cf gr.ld is it tr• e that we are soon to rim short of goad? ran it be that re have al- ready done it..? It is a long way from the gold mine to the apple man on the curb, but many are asking if the apple man's trouble didn't begin with the gold mine. There is no doubt that some coun- tries are feeling the pinch of gold scarcity. England has less than she had before the war, although the United States has twice as much. Gold is a strange, mysterious ally. It can make or ruin you. It is on land governed by Great Britain that most of the gold pro- duced in the world to -day is mined. Yet it is England who finds herself losing gold. France, which produces but little, has gained in the last two years more than all the gold produced in British possessions. The United States, too, has made large additions to its gold. But it is not from gold mines that nations get their gold. It is from trade. It is trade that is tak- ing the gold away from England, trade which England ruled so long with such a comanding hand. It all comes from the gold standard toward which the world has been struggling back with many agonies. Before the war practically every country in the world had adopted the gold standard. That is, each country defined its monetary unit --dollar, pound, franc—as containing a fixed amount of gold. You could take a five -pound site b the Bank of Eng- land and get five pounds' worth of gold for it, just as you could take a five -dollar bill to the United States 'Treasury and get five dollars in gold for it. Gold circulated freely in all these countries. There was practical- ly no gold problem from 1900 up to the time of the war. The mines of -the world were producing ample gold for the world's needs. When the war came all this was changed. Almost every country ex- cept the United States suspended the operation of its gold standard. The reason was obvious. People who had money in war-torn countries wanted to send it out of such a country. But HOME PRESCRIPTION FOR BLADDER WEAKNESS RHEUMATISM, GOUT BRINGS JOY TO THOUSANDS If your days and nights are made miserable by pain and soreness, Blad- der -Kidney Weakness, frequent desire to eliminate with burning irritation. Backache, swollen feet and ankles, pains in the back of legs --due to Gout, Rheumatism, Clogged Kidneys' or Inflammation of Urinary tract— you should try the certain value of "Karafin Tablets" at once! flUade in Canada, with true list of ingredients plainly printed on every package, "Karafin Tablets" can be ob- tained at small cost, from any good druggist on a binding money back guarantee of RELIEF IN 24 HOURS cads YIS flaw ,Coat- the, fold, ti; i'a to pis°oteet'our bill. Aslong as a nation's credit is geed ita .people do not have to awry about ,gold, That is the situation in the United States to -day. Butit is different in many European countries; there is a great deal of worry about gold and the gold standard. Actually gold is used much more often than many people stop to re- alize. Within a country it is possible to settle balances with checks. But when the business men of one nation owe the business men of another na- tion, the debt must be paid in gold. If English traders buy a hundred mil- lion dollars' worth of goods from America, and, America buys ninety million dollars. which England owes the United States will cancel ninety mullion dollars of the English debt. The ten million which she still 'owes must be paid in gold. These balances between countries are always being settled by movements of gold back and forth across the ocean and across frontiers. iThe flow of gold out of America just prior to 1928 was reversed short- ly afterwards when the rates of in- terest which speculators in Wall Street were willing to pay went up. Foreigners began to send in money for use in the call market. Hundreds of milliops came in from England, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland and Canada. And then the govern- ments of these countries became a- ware of what was happening and measures were taken to prevent the flight of gold into America. In the United States the Federal Reserve Board got frightened at the wildness of the Wall Street bull, and raised its rates in an attempt to check specula- tion. Europe became more alarmed, and in 1929, the Bank of England raised its rate for the second time, to 61a per cent. When the great crash came, money poured out of America for a short time, but it was soon checked. While the gold was leaving America, most of it went into France, so that now France's per capita wealth is $40 as compared with America's $33. In England the per capita wealth is less than $2. if the government of such a country permitted gold coins to circulate free- ly, there would very soon have been an exodus of gold out of the country. To stop this these countries ceased minting gold coins and called in all gold coins as quickly as possible. It became an offense in most cases to take gold out of the country. And the great need of gold was to pay the nations' debts. The only in- ternational money that is known is gold, and every European country which was at that time making en- Apart from the problems of the in- ormous purchases abroad had; an ad- ternational exchange of gold engineers ditional reason for conserving its are now pointing out the fact that gold. Gold was gathered in by the the known deposits of gold are run - central banks of Europe and the ning somewhat low, and that the deep coins were melted down and the gold rock mining which remains is more locked in the vaults of the national expensive and much more difficult than treasuries. Even in America the need the old superficial methods. But this for retaining gold was felt, and, al- need not cause worry. There is en - though the gold standard was not a- ough gold for the world's needs, pro- bandoned, the country quit minting vidin.g means can be found to handle gold coins. it properly. What the world is suf- Since the war the policy of not fering from now is not insufficient minting gold coins has been continued. Gold is kept in huge bars in the vaults gold, solvebvt a bad distribution of gold. of the government treasuries. and the Toi this Americatand Franceth people use paper notes or bills which will thheyve havetredistribute acquired. some of the the government promises to redeem onlyd they Thata is the only way in which international busi- ness and better economic conditions can be achieved and maintained. on demand in gold. The paper notes and bills circulate freely, and the gold is protected in the meantime. The United States Treasury will redeem a five -dollar bill, but in some coun- tries the terms of redemr an are more drastic, and bills will _act be re- deemed in amounts less than a thou- sand dollars. Surrounded by enormous buildings which house banks and exchanges and financial giants there is, in New York a small two-story building which is the very heart of the financial capi- tal of the world. Here in the United States Assay Office, far down in the vaults, there is stored one-third of all the monetary gold in the world— i more than three and a half billion dol- lars, all in gold bricks and stacked up in cases in dark cellars like so much firewood. This gold is the property of the United States Government, and is part of the gold reserve of the nation. It is the possession of this vast treasure that makes Wall Street the money power of the earth. There is about twenty billion• dol- lars' worth of gold in the world after all the centuries of digging and min- ing. About one half of it—roughly, about eleven billion dollars—is used as money gold. The other half is us- ed in the arts—chiefly in ornaments and jewelry. Of the monetary gold about 40 per cent. is held by the United States, and 20 per cent. by France. In other words, these two countries hold 60 per cent. of the money gold of the world. The United States has about four and a half bil- lions, France has over two billions. Great Britain has only 782 millions, a little more than a third of the hold- ings of France. It is natural for the average man to ask wleat is the need of this gold. Is not his ,money good because of the wealth and strength of the govern- ment behind it? If you look at an American five - dollar bill you will see printed on it: "The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand five dol- lars." Probably you would neve/- think everthink of taking that bill to the bank and demanding the five dollars—be- UNNECESSARY LONELINESS The radio was crooning something about "lonely evenings." Kay ut- tered an exasperated exclamation and shut it off. She was tired of hearing about lonely evenings. She had too many of them. "I wonder—" she meditated, and picked up the telephone. In a few moments she was talking to her mother miles away. "Why haven't I thought of this before? Itis so nice to talk to you, Mum!" Kay made it a weekly habit, from then on! TROUBLES OF PERSHING IN GETTING TO THE WAR What we said so rudely and unex- pectedly about Col. Lindbergh some months ago, goes double for Gen. Pershing. Perhaps it is because of his appearance—especially the mouth. Perhaps it is because that soon af- ter he and the first American conting- ent arrived in France he walked in- to an American cook tent one day and when one of the cooks did not salute with sufficient promptness or- dered him to undergo pack -drill or something else extremely humiliating and painful. Or maybe again it is just as it was with the girl and Dr. Fell. Therefote a wholly impartial. still less sympathetic article on Gen. Pershing is not to be expected from us. His interminable war reminis- c^aces have not healed the breach between us, even though in a pro- fessional sense they have been a kind of manna. We do not think they are more boastful than is necessary Certainly they reveal an attitude of mind that would have exasperated the people of the Allied nations had they been made aware of them at the time. One would infer from the reminis- cences that so far as Gen. Pershing was concerned, the defeat of the GILLETT'S means floors, walls ... everything in the kitchen F I� til eirengtll',for glnk Drains U` Pull strength for tl'ie toilet bowl ■ In solution for all general cleaning T' Lye 64ato Dirt" HEAI. TEY Babies are happy. If your child cries a great deal something is wrong. More likelythan anything else he has indigestion or Constipation. Baby's Own Tablets are a safe remedy. They are a mild but thoreug laxative. They break up colds, relieve simple fever, and make cutting of teeth easy. Don't be with- out them. See that your child's habits' are regular. 25c box ---at any druggist's. else pueb valid not entea the war, , in per, aen, elf WeMay use the Pima. e, 'until' 17 =lentils after the Uni States had entered the war by 1r1retc an tion and until within two mouth, of the armistice. That it was able iii 'two menthe to bring about Such a trans- formation that the other armies, had labored in wain for three year to produce. is a matter on which Anieri- can writers have congratulated them- selves and felicitated their country- men. It would in these circumstanc- es seem churlish to note that Luden- dorff records: "As long as our troops maintained their morals they would be able to cope with any enemy, oven with the strong American divisions. But the fact Ithet these_ new American re- inforcements could release English and French on quiet sectors weighed heavily against us. This was of the greatest importance and helps to ex- plain the influence exerted by the American contingent on the issue of the conflict. It wag for this reaso z that America becanse the factor in the war." Central Powers was a secondary and even subsidiary aim, the grand object being to build up a complete Ameri- can army under his own command. He even was prepared to face the possibility that the French and the British armies might be defeated_ be- fore complete in evgry detail; after which it was his intention, if fate thus decreed, to go out and defeat the Germans single-handed. It is true that in one crisis he modified this Cardinal principle, which n fairness to him we must admit was also an obsession of President Wilson. The President, of course, has made it clear that the Americans were net one of the Allies. They were an as- sociated power. But it seems that both Wilson and Pershing for an ab- stract principle were ready to risk' supreme disaster. An unnecessary acreage of France and Belgium were soaked with blood because of Persh- ing's insistence. H. B. Liddell Hart, the British military critic, says: "A cynic might even say that the war for Pershing consisted of 15 months' fighting at the rear and two months' fighting at the front." 'klis fighting at the rear was composed of two separate but interlocking wars. One was with the Governmefif at Washington which was not giving the American armies being raised in the United States the sort of training Gen. Pershing desired. The other was a battle with the Allies on two chief fronts. One was that Britain was not giving the United States enough ships to trans- port American troops. The other was that Foch, Clemenceau, Haig, Robertson, and practically all the chief allied generals desired that the Americans, as soon as they had com- pleted a certain period of training, should be put to work as reinforce- ments for British or French armies, which had been continuously engaged for more than three years. The. Americans were appallingly slow in 'arriving in Europe, and for some months it seemed that the Allies, once the United States had entered the war, were not particularly anxi- ous about the appearance of their fighting battalions. But the withdrawal of Russia made ' an important difference. American help was urgently needed. It was not forthcoming, and in answer to all protests Pershing merely said, "lack of transport." There were quarrels and recriminations on this point. Pershing was asked why the United States had entered the war unless it was prepared to move its troops to the continent where the war was taking place. Pershing merely loosed his lips more tightly. More amiable negotiations ensued in which Sir Henry Wilson, the emin- ent marplot and intriguer, took his obscure but no doubt effective part. In the end there was an agreement that for some months the Allies, which is to say Britain, would pro- vide sufficient transport for a desir- ed number of American infantrymen. But it would not handle equipment or artillery or cavalry or anything else. Pershing saw that no matter how many American infantrymen he might eventually have under him, he would be as far ;away as ever from his grandiose ideal of an American army, lacking the necessary con- stituents of that army, which would include artillery and a dozen other branches. There came a time when Pershing flatly defied Foch, the generalissi- mo, when he said: "Our army will fight wherever you may decide, it will not fight except as an indepen- dent army." So the American array as Flake Lye • Lye should never be dissolved in hot water. KEEP a tin of Gillett's Lye handy and you can cut your kitchen cleaning time in two. Greasy pots, pans and dishes, soiled walls, the kitchen Floor, etc.... all can be more quickly and thoroughly cleaned with a solution of one tablespoonful of Gillett's Lye dissolved in a gallon of cold* water. To keep drains free -running, pour a small quantity of full strength Gillett's Lye down them each week and they'll never clog with dirt and grease accumu- lations. • • • Gllletts Lye has many handy house- hold uses. Send for the new FREE Gillett's Lye booklet explaining how It will make all your cleaning easier. 1 .Bede rr tba l gnifxcent to remove his empty, the man who was about to bring about hie dismissal from the polices force of which he had been a eonepicuous. et'nameet for years, fam- ed as leader of the Strong arm squad. The trial .of the actual gun men was long drawn out and it was not until nearly two years had elapsed that they were exee..ted. Beaker was al- so found guilty but secured another teal. as was, again condemned and three years after the murder was electrocuted. The memory of this ex- traordinary case survives in the cur- ious name of one of the principals, Gyp the Blood, which has become a byword in the language. WHEN THE PRINCE PLEASES HIMSELF The Prince of Wales is very fond of tours that take him outside of Bri- tain because they give him a chance deciding to do what he pleases. Of course these tours have -at diplomatic value to Britain, and the Prince does not spare himself as the, Empire& great- est ambassador. But he is freed from the trammels of exacting offiilcialdom at home. He can jump from the train while crossing the Andes. and indulge in an exciting snowball fight with his staff, as he did on his previous rvLsit to South America. He sees more of the varied and never-ending world through which he wanders restlessly as a sort of diplomatic vagabond of the first order. He is pleasing him- self. The Prince delights in breaking out of the circle that some people would circumscribe for him. Yet, not as a modern Haroun-al-schid, seeking adventures in the byways of our crowded Bagdads. The most photo- graphed young man in the world could not escape detection for five minutes in this world of modern publicity. As an example of how the Prince pleases himself, he happened to stop' at a dismal hotel at a resort of the Cape., The weather had spoiled the season, and things were bad. The Prince happened to be passing, and decided this place would do for some sandwiches and a rest. When he dis- covered that someone was playing the piano endeavoring to enveigle the others into dancing to pass the time, he went in and danced for an hour, talking "shop" with the girl in a travelling troupe, discussing the dis- advantages of being in the limelight, generally pleasing himself by pleas- ing others, in his usual manner. He prefers the unconventional, the unexpected, which is only natural in a young man who finds most of his day mapped out mechanically for him. No one looks forward more eagerly to any "surprise item" in the official program of duties than the Prince. Actually he has less opportunity of pleasing himself than has a bank clerk with regular hours from 9.30 to 5 p.m. As all the world knows, when he can please himself, the Prince prefers to be in the open air. His keenness for golf, his enjoyment of point-to- point racing, his indifference to ten- nis, his joy in a game of polo, and his newest thrill, adventuring among the clouds—all these are regularly chronicled. It is in the open air, too, that he really enjoys every moment of his liberty. Much of thisactivity is deliberate, however, in his desire to keep fit and ready for the strenu- ous life which he has to lead. He will play a sweaty game of squash raq- uets, not merely for the game itself, but because he has to attend some important dinner party later in the evening, where he must be at his best in the inevitable demand for speech- es. cza The Prince is not especially inter- ested in the cinema. He does enjoy filming big game, which he has tried. He has no favorite film. star. Harold Lloyd has interested him as light- hearted comedian, but beyond this he has no preference. It is natural that to one who has seen so much of the world first-hand, the film version is not very attractive. He greatly pre- fers a good dinner party with the right sort of people to talk .to. The clever -clever talk of Blooms- bury intellectuals irritates him. He likes to talk of men who have trav- elled, the tales of camp fires and the sea, the talk of men who have done and seen many things. "If I were not the Prince of Wales," I once heard him say—and everybody leaned forward expectantly= `there is cne job that I would delight to tackle. Special correspondent to a newspaper. Going out after a 'story.' It must be one of the finest jobs in the world." And the Prince is particularly fond of reading the newspaper—the ac- counts of his activities as written by others. He . can criticise them with the sureness of a born newspaperman Often he has observed more than the official observer. The Prince really enjoys himself at dinner parties that are not official. He will exchange experiences up and down the world. He will argue about the respective merits of Long Island and Brooklyn, and then tell a good American story with perfect Amleri- can intonation. He enjoys American slang. He certainly enjoys it more than most Englishmen, and can dis- cuss the intricacies of "shooting crap." Then, in the next breath, he will be conversing about India with one of his guests who has spent some time there. He has a surprising fluency of Hindustani, especially since he spent only a few months travelling there. Yet within that short time he acquir- ed a knowledge of the language that would be envied by more than one iunior member of the Indian Civil Service. Thjs fluency of languages is a notable characteristic of the Prince. He is probably the best linguist a- mong the Royal family. It is helped tremendously by the musical ear, that the Prince possesses. There is no one to equal hitn, in "picking up" a mel- ody. Sitting round a camp fire, singing songs and strumming his banjulele, is the ideal sort of entertainment that the Prince enjoys. Boyish, perhaps. But then there are too many old young Men in the world. The Prince is too much a mean of action, too eager for iiew adventures, new scenes, and new meetings with men, ever to become sophisticated and bored. He has been known, when voyaging on a warship, to take his banjulele with him down for an ereening among the midshipi en, MURDERED TO SAVE POLICE REPUTATIONS New York is said to be more deep- ly stirred by the killing of Vivian Gordon than by any .murder since that of Rosenthal. There have been more sensational murders. People of more prominence have been involved. There have been murders with more mysterious and horrible details. But the Vivian Gordon murder is one of particular significance in its plain suggestion that the woman was strangled because she was about to appear before an investigaltor land! give evidence against the police. The implication is that she was murdered by the police or by some hireling of the police. This may be erroneous, 'but for the moment it is inescapable. The Rosenthal murder in its ramifica- tions was .the most sensaitional .per- haps in New York history. It prov- ed a league between the police and the underworld and brought about one ,9f those periodical upheavals in the police force which thrill the public and have little permanent effect. The Rosenthal case was also memorable in that the criminals were caught and punished, and among them was one man who had supposed himself to be above the law. This was Police Lieu- tenant Charles Becker, who went to the electric chair. As we remember it, he left a message of farewell to his wife, whose sad eloquence recall- ed the epitaph that Thomas, Carlyle wrote for Jane Welsh. Vivian .Gordon, divorced wife of John Bischoff, a United States mar- shal, was an attractive woman in the forties. Some of her early training seems to have been acquired in Guelph, but no Guelphlike atmosphere attended her later career. For some time she appears to have made a liv- ing in the lower reaches of the the- atrical world, later becoming a figure in the night life of the metropolis. But she did not go completely to the dogs, for when she died she was worth between $30,000 and $40,000. She had various protectors. Eight years ago she fell into the hands, of the police and. was sentenced to a few months' imprisonment for prosti- tution. She never ceased to assert that she had been wrongfully convict- ed and one theory is that the com- munication which she wished to make to Isadore Kresel, investigator of po- lice magistrates' courts, had to do with that incident. But that' is hard- ly likely, since it was so long ago, and the statute of limitations offers ample protection to anyone involved in it, no matter how culpable he may have been. On February 7th she wrote a note to Mr. Kresel, asking to be heard. Sometime in the night of February 26th she was strangled, and her body thrown out of a car, to be found by a passing motorist near the entrance• to a city park early next morning. As soon as it had been identified de- tectives were despatched to her apart- ment and there they discovered among other things a diary which she had scrupulously posted up • to date and which is expected to throw a strong light on the motive for the crime, if not indeed to indicate the perpetra- tors. On the night of her death she was known to have been in the com- pany of two men who took her home in a motor, dropping her maid, and then continued with the woman to sopie unknown destination, perhaps to the rendezvous with death. The fact that her outer garments were miss- ing suggests that she was murdered in some room, and the body later car- ried away in tho car. A rope was found knotted round her throat. Three people who said they heard a woman screaming that she was being murdered have disappeared. The Rosenthal murder took place in June, 1912. Herman Rosenthal was a professional gambler. He was oblig- ed to pay the police for protection but in the end their exactions became in - 'supportable, and he appealed! to Dis- trict 'Attorney Whitman, offering to tell what he knew alai reveal the ex- tent of police extortions upon the gamblers of the city. He had several interviews with Whitman and a date was set when he should appear before a grand jury and give testimony un- der oath. Two days before this he made an affidavit which was published in the World, in the course of which he alleged that Police Lieutenant Becker was his, partner, the partner- ship having been forced upon him. Within forty-eight hours Rosenthal was called to the entrance of the Hotel Metropole where an automobile was drawn up. A stream of lead from automatic pistols was turned on him and he fell dead, while the car roared away, unchecked and all but unnoticed. When the police made their report they gave the wrong number of the car, but it happened that a spectator had noted the correct numfber and when this was handed to the District Attorney he was on the trail that was to end in the death house at Sing Sing. A't the trial, which shook New York, it was proved that the actual murderers were four notorious char- acters 'of the underworld, Gyp the Blood, Whitey Lewin Lefty Louie and Dago Franka bop crazed Jews acid Italians. It was also proved that these Met had been employed by To l id ty )Fm- Trolible tionNeutralise. PreventAs ){*digesandtion,erSourenta Gaesy Stomach.. People who suffer front indigesb1or usually have tried pepsin, chareoa soda and various digestive aids • ,'and got little more than slight teinearrary relief—sometimes not even that.: But before giiving up to cheofliic :xlye- pepsia, just try the effect of a tattle Bisurated 'Mlagnesia—not the ordsiry or commercial carbonate, citrate ipttilla but .puce Bisurated Magnesia :Which you can obtain from any .druggist in either powder or tablet form , Take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a dif- ference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment'•`and sour, mak- ing gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy 4 feeling that seems to follow Most ev- erything you eat. You can - enjoy your meals without a fear of indiges- tion. 4.4 there to start a lively concert. No one is more, eager for the new enthusiasms. The latest song, the latest dance, the latest aeroplane—all these things intrigue him as they do most men of his age. And that mod- ernism in him is emphasized by the finality with which he rejects the so- called delights of yesterday. He rarely plays a game of cards. Gambling bores him. It means sitting too long in over -stuffy, hot rooms. There have been occasions when of- ficial duties necessitated his staying in some such tiresome atmosphere for an hour or two. And he has not pro- tested. But the moment he is free to go, he will probably walk directly to- ward his own car, take the wheel and go rushing into the night, like a, young man in search of freedom. But the Prince has a serious side which is often lost in the flippant descriptions of his activities. 'He is one of the generation that passed through the War, and he saw more of the horrors of war than the sensa- tional films of to -day portray. Apart from what he saw on the actual front, he visited hundreds of heapitals. There is nothing better than a hospital ward for sterilizing the romance out of war. Yet the Prince is still• a soldier. The discipline of the army appeals to him, for he disciplines himself as sev- erely as any man in the ranks. It is this spirit of the soldier that makes him, in leisure moments, read mili- tary history with unusual keenness. The writer once spent some weeks tramping and motoring with the Prince and his party over the battle- fields of the Boer War. Majuba, Mod - der River, Colenso—all were keenly visited and eagerly inspected. He was anxious to see everything and to visit everyone who could tell him about the happenings of the war. His knowledge of the military pos- ition during the great war was un- canny. He knows where certain di- visions happened to be at certain times. He will even tell you about certain popular songs and when they were being sung. In his meeting with ex -service men one realizes the deeply sober attitude with which the Prince regards the modern world. He is keenly critical of men and affairs. That criticism is based on his own very wide experi- ence. He sums up the qualities of a man quickly, and is usually correct. For he is a keen psychologist with an instinct for knowing his man, as soon as he shakes hands, which suggests feminine sureness. In the healthy attitude by which he pl?ases himself the Prince gives the lie to the rumors of decadence in Great Britain. There is net a young country in the world but would wel- come him as the epitome of its own youth. And yet, he is the official re- presentative of one of the oldest countries in the world. WEEKLY VISITING Paul and Dora worked in the city, many miles from mother and the home town. It occurred to thein that 4iV' weekly trips by Long Distance would save there all a lot of loneliness. So it was arranged—and what fun they get out of these frequent "voice visits!" Their mother wouldn't miss them for anything. And neither would they. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the Eighteenth Amendment is legal. So is a trip to Mars. Some of these business men wel- come the few dollars they get from writing their success stories, these days! I Strongly Recommend Them For Backaches SAYS ONTARIO LADY OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Mrs. John W. Norman Suffered With Pains in Her Back. • Simcoe, Ont., Apr. 5.—.(Special)— That relief can be obtained from all kinds of Kidney disorders by using Dodd's Kidney Pills is again evidenc- ed by the following testimonial receiv- ed from Mrs. John W. Norman, a well known resident of this place. She,. writes:— • "I used to suffer with nay back a great deal. I have used Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and they helped me. The pains in my back have gone. I can- not speak too highly of them and strongly recommend them for Back- ache." r Dodd's Kidney Pills ,strike right at the seat of the trouble, the kidneys. They are no cure-all, just purely and simply a kidney remedy. They re- lieve the work of the heart by put- ting the kidneys in shape to strain all the .hie unities out of the blood. Put -e Ibldod carried to all parts of the body me'ana new'health all over the body. iY ,r4 y '4' N '¢ �Ar 5' ��i•„.21r'ul