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The Huron Expositor, 1932-01-01, Page 64.2 • ;41 • rW, " 11. • 14.‘" -AV iich Stores _ An Ailvertisement Addresed . • -- ' to the Readers of this OU Like - • •, . , Newspaper. t : _. Best ? Isn't it true that stores which invite your custorpoftenest, and which give you most information about their offer- ings, are those to which you go_ by preference? , Isn't it true that si1en or dumb storeS:-LstOtes which never tell you, that your custom is wanted and valued, and which never send you information about their stocks ancrpriess,. ‘," , - are less favored by you than are stores which inform you, by advertisements in this newspaper, about themselves, their(-srfo'cks, their prices? _ Isn't it true. that you want, before. you :go shopping, infor- , mation about goods of &Sire, which are obtainable locally and abont where they can be obtained? The fact is that advertisements are a form or kind of news - and careful buyers wantJthe kind of news which sellers provide as, much as they want the news which it .is the business of this newspaper to provide. ._. It is advantageous to You, regarded as -a, pu:rchaser; t� be "advertisement conscious," meaning, to be observant of advertisements, and to be\ readers of them when seen in magazines, farm papers and in your local newspaper. • The readiig of the advertisements, appearing in this news- -paper week by Week not only will save you time, by telling you what and where to buy; but also they will direct you ..to "all- alive" stores, providing goods ,which have been carefully selected and competitively priced. The Eighth cf a series issued b ..„..... Alwaj,s remember that the stores ze)hich serve you best are those which' tell you.. most. • he Canadian Weekly ,Newspapers Aatociation of which The jiuron Expositor is a\ member. ;-. • .:Baldness and Murder. And Cross -Word Puzzle • story'of the rake's- progress, the pet- ty thief becoming a .burglar; evolv- ing criminal plans on a magnificent scale, and eventually being driven t) If alrzhas gone well and according murder- in the hope of gaining a petty! 4 ' to plan, a particularly atrocious mur- , sum. The name under which this derer will have been hanged in Eng- Oxford -murderer went to the gallows i land before• these lines appearin , was 'Henry Daniel Seymour, though print. His crime was,sordid and com- , I ; it is doubtful if it was his own.' He I nnonplace enoughalthough it was the worked under various aliases, and subject of a strongly argued appeal. frelluently changed his- place of resi- Neither the trial jury nor the court dence, thus making the task of the of -criminal appeal had much difficulty I police in running him down more dif- in arriving at a verdict. 4Each• °cet- ficult. In the end he was traced be- . • pied just forty minutes irr considering cause he had yielded ta his'inania for 'the evidence. We mention the case solving cross - word puzzles. He here • not because , it, .-„ia---peciir but_ '---- ,----worked one out and incautiously Sign - because it IS typical. It is the old ' ed it' with. a name. and address thP police had not before aUspeeted, thus drawing them to his hiding place. Although the victim of thc..m,urder, Mrs. Annie Louisa Kempson, 'was'!" a • woman in humble circumstakees, and LONDON AND WINGAAM - South. Wingham Belgrave • Blytli Londesboro Clinton Brncefield Kippen • Hensall . - Exeter p.m. 2.22 was in its essentials plain•,atid Seymour a criminal without means or his id at friends, trialattractedw e - tention. But the case for the Crown • 233 'straightforward. Mit. Kerripson, a: • A A,0 North. Exeter .. • A Hensel]. . • • ICippin .. Brucefield..., Clinton , Londesboro Blyth , Belgrave Witigham -C. N. R. Eget. -- ... • a.m. "Voderich 6.35 • Ffolreedville 6.50 • Clinton ....... - 6.58 Seaforth -7.12 St. Columban Dublin ' 2.40 widow living in Oxford, was murder 3.08 ed some time between 9.30- and 11 3.26 o'clock on the morning of August 3rd 33g93 Her head had'heen battered and some edged implement thrust into her neck 3.53 severing an artery. Only a ten shil ling note was missing. •Seymour had beei).,seen in the neighborhood of her heme about 11 o'clock, and there was •,, • had been scraped off; .hut -a corres- ponding label was found among Sey- mour's,!effecta. The -guggestion was that he • had cold-bloodedly bought the tools for the purpose of committing the , murder. Immediately after the crime Seymour disappeared and there began a search for him. He was traced eventually to a room he had rented, in advance at Brighton. But on his way there he had stopped at AylesbuFk and was seen to he work- ing at a cross -word puzzle published by„e„;blews of the World. In send- ing this in to the paper he had used the name under w}lfeh he was pas's: ing at Brighton. The trace was left on a 'blotting paper in a hotel read- ing room. This had sent the police post. haste. to Brighton • where Sey- niour, wad collared. •At his trial there was no evidence offered of past convictions but later this was published. It was shown that the very day of the murder was the last_day's grace Seymour had or making a payment to a woman .Whom he had murderously assaulted...- - He nearly killed her but the judge eedeptedliis story of a sudden brain storm and merely bound him over while ordering him to indemnify his victim. The police- were able to show _ that from the time of his youth he had been in and out of a .dozen Brit- ish and South African prisons. They said that if only he could have found accomplices as daring, as himself in would have brought off some stupen- dous crimes but his pals,were usual- ly frightened away by his andacity. One 5f the most curious incidents of the case was the theory that Sey, mourls mind had been poisoned aticl- his nature permanently warped ''by a sickness which had left him,complete- ly bald at the age of eighteen. !mirthless •laughs. "Lookout here," said the eldest, in- digziantly, "'did you ever see a jeweller that had -time to fix his own kid's wat- ched, or a dentist that had time to attend to hia'biorn kid's teeth, or a music .teacher that had time to give his own kids music lessons_? Well, Dad's like that. He never has time to get anything for us." , • "No, sir, he hasn't," chimed in one of •the smaller boys, his eyes suspic- iously bright. "Say, we ain't never I had nothin' for Christmas." Apcl two gleaming tears froz- glass alleys as they fell from his eyes and clattered tO the floor in that Polar. temperature. • I noticed that the other boys grabbed them and put them insa box. ro.59. lam testimony that he appeared agitated. 11.18 He was known as a travelling sales - 11.27 man and three years before had sold 11:58 Mrs. Neighborhood gossip credited her with 12.23 having a considerable sum of cash 12.33 on the premises. In fact, there was 12.47 £27 in the house but it was hidden. The 'Crown theory was that- after snatching the ten shilling note the murderer had become frightened and mad e off. Much depended tiPon the hour _of the woman's death. If she was alive .at 11 o'clock, Seymour could not have murdered her. There were wit- nesaes who swore that they, had seen her after that time. But the trial jUdge, considered them mistak- en and when he said so in his 'charge to the jury he provided the defence with one of the grounds for ,appeal. The contents of the woman's stomach indicated that she had had a meal an -hour or tWo. befofie her -death. The, beds in the house Were not made up, the inference being tliat the murder- ous attack had takelf place before she could tet_aboiit lid' housework. To Meet this, the defenee inested, that there was n� evidence to .1rhow that she had -not been murdered the evious night; and of course on the previous night there was an alibi for Seymour. There Was also the evi- dence of eye -witnesses that she had been seen about at 11 o'clock. The defenee was not- Particular as to the 4Y-25• , exact time she wee rritirdered so lon me g as it was a tiwhat it would have been ifripossible for ISernottr to have killed her. .p.m. -240 2.56 3.05 3.21 7.18 3.27 7.23 3.32 West. . Dublin 11:24 . 9.12 St. c olumban 11.29 .." Seaterth 11.40 i.2,b lintert J 11.55 9.39 --..11161menville 12.05 • 9.53 ,- -• Poderiet . 12.20, 10.05 • F. R. TII4i1E4 TABLE • „ ,rEast.." • a.m.- Otiderielr g ....... 5.50 •eriSet • • • 5.55 4, tth . Ar.lA•Ar • • 6".64. . MOM • 4 • , A •• • • 649 9' L'Otlitiliglie . ; 642' .fels,f0; • Ai r A .. . i • 4 1 ;•• , .." ' f • A- 7: i"./. .1,7 • A r oar& 40 tit .1.14 prisonerlandlady teefiled to `41' geeite hiS• itiMeessicrti a liars et taild Aged 1T1iiitIbatigh SOrt., tin* earlier for Wood*Oiltin 41144 ifbas- fell* mi' IttAs like inillkitts .11#hdte, j _ 71,MB TO SING • (Echoing Jules Brazil, Chairman; Kiwanis Club International Coinmit- • tee on Music). If ever there was a time to sing, It's ndw! Its now! So, come, 14, us make the ;welkin ring,, • And ho! And how!. We'll sock Yid Deprion •on, thebeak; By helping the poor., the sad, the weak, And brotherly love to spread we'll • seek„ We yowl!' We 4/0120 tome Cite of SantaSlaus. It was about five p.m. when I ar- rive t) at ,.the hor.nr....,of--,Santa- Claus, early in 'December; being commission. ed ;by the Canadian Press- Association to geta. human interest story ahout the Old gefitlenian. • -- He met me, at the door with his us- ual jolly girdle and jelIfilike vibrato: Ater enquiring about Ms „health and flat of Mrs.Iaus, taakedIlim where it the thildrerr , ate., ' - • ''vit- - - • Iltu; ' lore ' • the barn,ftedding down the tt m ndeek.r" he -replied. . At e first oppornity1 slipped 'Otto See diem. "Weil, hoyt," 1 entlinted, "I'll bet yott'll lie getting something dandy for ,CliriStti*tg . 444.1.. -titik laughed one of those. hollow, "What in the world do you do that - for?" I marvelled. "Wee keep 'UM to play marbles with. You See, we hhve to cry our own Christmas presents." So that's the reason I am forming the 'Proteetive Society for the Neg- lected Offspring of Santa Claus. BACK INKID TIME Oh, for the old thrill of Christi -nag, Oh, for the thought of its coming, ' • • When I, a wee boy, a feeling of joy, Like a secret, internal, glad humming. Oh, fpr the hanging of stockings, The inysterious, sweet Christmas Eve, The awaking at morn, Findingx drum and tin horn, Then the games full of, brave maker belieye. • Oh, for that lost thrill of Christmas, When yet was unfurrowed the brow, But things simply pass, Oh, alack and alas, And darn it, I'm Santa Claus now! • ,, -Dean D. Hurmdy. a Sir David Bruce Conqueror f Disease • or Xediterrana'an fever; It is • believ- ed that it was an attkOC of • this., ady which prevented INTaPoleob... ing his 'horse at the battle of th.0. Ber- • jtho.'.'and • .goe low • 4fibtkequent trouble at Bt. Helene. , .., • yoU, * receive any magazines x.elutitiVarae• them 'and tell why Yolk 4,baraqribed in ftini you nuarrilony wall your flepartment 4.wi? • Bruce was alled.upon to attift, coze this mysterious 'malady which fin a tothis dace -and outlizie your die!, lOng time continued to":"-eltide --hir41: agreement. One day when looking at a series 0 Yea satisfied with your work 'c:'" ' not please4ive, details' , or charts relating to Possible sources of and surroundings?. '' Is there any -job here •that you 7 1341fdtil'ppr ewfherabriefly t? hayve ouyou done that would • induce us togifuur toveitte you? State plans, namely what. advancement are yoix "among" as ,suggested by ' you,. Mit seeking? • "within."'Within the walls"would •Do you WO tr•?•••- • •-• If not pald-for -Tirtull, how much do. You stil owe upon it?. Of what clubs. are' you a nitinber? How many years have yen be- longed? • " • What are your religious Do, you attend regularly? larly? Do you contribute financially^ regu- Do yitth use liquor ,in any form? If .so., to what extent? abYlouitssi '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' tshulin•el, different last paragraph to this let-. but, somehow or•nther we are con* ter, but your article on the man- seious of a ivague urge toward pre. •handling of your, bible by American fanity, though we do not know just translators hai- made me, wish to 'end what question ' provide e this unusual Up this letter with i-worcrof congrat- impulse. Before a ra4ional Opinion' ulation and thank e,c Five days out could, be formedit would be neces- of six we enjoy your columnvery sary for us to know justoyhat answers much, and the 'Mere • feet that Iliaive would be likely to • keep- l'he-.mart:iii taken upon myself to criticize phrase- • his job and 'what would qualify bim ologY% and construction does not mean fortheis po axe.s• that we do not appreciate the matter sible that the man ,-*.ho of your columns, --sometinnee, io spite showed -evidence of thrift • and so- of the form. briety by his 'questions, namely that Stewart S. McInnes, of Welland all his debts were paid, and that he writes: was a total abstainer would ha Mr, Fred Williams really may wish eiefited for dismissal, his employer to know •what our High Court judges thinking that he would be better• do with white gloves: 'Presented to equipped to fight the battle of un- them. Possibly, your Sensible sug- employment than his fellow worker gestion is generally correct, but the -who, uwed -everybody and was an ad- following is what happened here the vanced sot. On. the other hand, the only time in the past couple of years employer might haste to get rid of that murderers and other scallywags the latter, depression; or no depres- evaded arrest. It would appear -that our sheriff; who is of Scottish descent, used the same pair of gloves_ for all occasions. However, due to their non-use for several years,' the, gloves could not e found when the assizes opened. Hastening across the, street the sheriff borrowed a new pair, ,promising t& return them at noon. His Lordship was paying- his first visit to our city, having been elevated but recently fromhis, unconifortable • position as •prohibition leader in the t.egislative Assembly. The court was 'belied, .the ceremony performed and the sheriff waited. patiently until the noon recess:- Then,-accomPanying Lordship to his chambers; he prepares quiedy'to retrieve the gloves..He fail- ed dismally. "Sheriff," said His !Lordship; "you - will realize, of cburse, that in 'recent weeks I have presided at numerous assizes and have received already more gloves than 1, can possib- ly use. Under the eircumstances and noting that the price ticket is still infection he noted that goat's milk had been listed, probably in despair. It occurred to him that ;this might be the • cause and he concentrated his inquiries on goat's milk until he had discovered the micro-organism in the milk. and nowhere else. ,His discovery led to the control of this 'troublesome disease, which insome areas. had ••been stamped out, and brought him his first renown. His life work was now plainly alerted and from then untiP:airnost the time of his death he worked en various cther obscure tropical diseases which have take p such a terrible -toll Of human- life,- and particularly of Euro- pean; life, in undevelop0 coUntries. Vast affeas.....of land otherwise unfit for habitation except`lii natiites have thus been brought. under exploitation. In any. eVent'Bruce las earned his title, as an empire builder. was„-yetained by the Goverri- ment of 'Natal to investigate the maladies known as nagama and the tsetse fly disease, whi,ch .:were then supposed to be distinct: Bruce found that they. had a common source and that their cause was the presence in the blood Of a protozoan organism known as a trypanosOme. It took him twO.Years of study to prove that the tsetse fly was the carrier of this trypanosome. This was the first time' it had ever, been proved that an in- sect might 'be the distributor" of a protozoan parasite of 'a pathological kind: He studied this infection in Apiy wild and domestic animals and so complete was his work that subse- quent investigators have. been able to add little to it. At the time of the South African war he conducted Valuable invstigations into dysentery in the army, and in 'the course. of his ,sion. If he was found to be a sub - work found himself in •Ladvsnaith scriber to the American Mercury he might well be_suspected of heretical (*trines and therefore ..a menace to a,n organization' capable of preduc- lug iretter quoted. On the otber• hand, if he read the Christian Guard- ian it might be argued ,tthat he had' spiritual condblations Which would in a sense , compensate 'hlrri :i'or the loss of his job and coquet' star- vation. "Is' it really 'the. employer's "busi- ness' to know all this &wait the man who works for him?" inquires Miss Pennell anxiously. We think it. is' Very loose and ' incorrect 'expression when he said "between the walls," the correct expression being, not not only,have been c:orrect, but would ave expressed more accurately what - was in Viki Baurn's mind than "be- tween the walls." AS to your,solecism with regard to the "pir of Shoes" - that is; in the nature -Of things, inde- fensible, and we shouldl really have thought that a' person who could write pleasant prose as Silently as you can would have been more sensi- tive. to the ugliness of the phrase you used. Is is possible that we are to lead the lastseparagraph of your col- umn as ironical? had„ .dictated with the result that his military ser- vices led to his promotion to lieu. tenant -colonel, and seven additional clasps to his medal. Incidentally for heroi,9 Service in the same siege his wife was awarded the 'Royal Red Cross. Afterthewar he remained in South Africa to investigate sleeping sick- • ness, about which little was known except that a trypanosome had been noticed in some cases (if. this disease. Bruce's Work showed -that it was ah • ways presentand he was able to prove that it was carried by 'a cer- Just as much the employer's business tani type of tsetse fly. Where there was no fly there was -no sleeping sick- ness. In the Great War he was ao- to' know all this about he man who works for -him as it is theemployee's business to know comparale. facts tively engaged and was chairman of about - his empleYer. If the truth the committee appointed to study were known there, are many em- tetants. This committee learned that Ployers of such worthless moral char - if antitetanus was .given at the time' acter that the only *reason they can of the wound, the dreaded lockjaw- get men to work for them at all is would not ensue: Lady Bruce, who that they pay them well. Similarly, died a few days earlierthan her hus_ there are thousands of employees in band, had been hi S assistant before their marriage and remained his de- voted coadjutor throughout his car- er. A short time ,befora his death Sir David expressed the hope that any obituary notices of himself might not fail to mention that his wife was his inspiration 'hough his career was one of the most usefilrand distinguished of his generation it was far• -different from what he had planned originally. As a youth his ambitionwas to becom' a professional pugIM' hild • football player. Perhaps he might have won renown in these spheres had it not been that a cold he contracted on a football field brought on a bout of pneumonia which for the time being shattered his physique and forced to 'turn his mind to more in- . tellectual pursuits. Born in Australia Sir David was educated in -Scotland • and after taking his medical degree joined the Army Service Corps. His a-ssociatiori with the army was 'a aurce of great pride to him and in his time he held many important pots. When he die he was coin mandant of the Roy1 Army Medical College. He had • n erous degrees and honors showered lipon him, in - a degree from the,...'llniversity of Tjronto. When the British Medi- cal Association Met in 1924 it was under the chaiz7nanship of Sir MAC'. Bruce. Wily Employer Frames • Some Trick -Questions We have received from Miss Mar- garet Pennell some details of a scheme worked Out by a firm whose name un- fortunately is not mentioned. We re- gret the • oirersight for we would like to ,give it, publicity. The scheme be- gins witlia letter_of inquiry, or as it is called a questionnaire, sent out to the employees. When .the answers.. are received the firm then decides what employees shall be laid. • Arne of the questions follow: Do you own, rent, or are you • buy- ing your borne? If renting, how much rent do You Pay? Is your 'tent paid in Pill? If buying how much have you Paid in7 ' Are your payments made in full to Another of those grea and, hu,;.. -able date? men who are the glory of -medeili liawe you a bank account? _ science has passed from the scene in If so, approximately how much? Major General Sir Davi . Bruee: He was. ,the greatest of al authorities How many are dependent on you, on tropical diSeases and di much not for support? only to discover their cause -but Ge age of children. bring about11 their eradieat -, Per- If in school, state grades. haps the •latest of his .dicov ries was What IS the condition .of your that the excreta .0 body He are the family's health? cause of trench fever .whie was so Is your furniture paid in full? dreadful an accompanime of the Are You back any payments? World war. This disegyery w a s 4re you-buying:•atty other mer- brorir about by ii-Taborious and chandise upon the indalment ixty- painstaking WM:dry, and the final meta plan? umph,,,,of the' prcess,. of elimin . ion. If you are delinuent in any '..of Du( gir. David Bruce' had other e our 'paYinents; please State •WhY. merit apart front the clegged de .you. carrying any life inaur iriation to work throUgh a coMple. street . • probleM Withontregard•to-the a-mourit • 'HOW- much are the 0011110ns and' timelliilghtreqUired. Ire hovit are they paid? was gifted With imagiliationalso, arid . Are you studying to imprOve his perhaps More then his, persistence • ability 7- •-• wan for •hini the. •fileknitnie.of the Wier 'Itlis;ve Y0114ead-arritaiikalliatbav look.. Hanes- of. ..science. Ms fit "helped sroo nyonr• Walt ,•;• - fame crane as the resat • Nage theand 'tile witeiluttii- ert insplration whch.itikiiltett in ilia:Aye-A, dignaireref '04110 °Mna fava4, Did you buy or borr*iroiti•Alia' tor so*etinies Wted Reek. lib aryl • . A ' 4 • • • attached, 'I wish you ' would this country who are only kept onthese to the store from which y because their employers cannot. get purchase) them and exchange them others to do as. much .work for the for-, pair of grey suede." . . same pay. As to the question, "Are you in full harmony with your depart- ment head?" we Calf only answer frankly, "Yes." •"'' Rebuke For Editor; . • Gleve Mystery Solved "Being myself somewhat of a purls in the use of .the English language although of Scottish (not Stot6h) de cent," writes Geoffrey J. Malcolm, am always amused at the. fact tha people who deliberately spilt 5nfini tives (or who say they did it delib erately) invariably overlook the ra tional alternative that would have avoided the split. Take your own case' in connectiOn with the sentence quoted. In the middle of youi column of Monday the 16th, you say that you doubt if you could have conveyed' your, intention - unmistak- ably without splitting the "to" from the "exhaust" by the .adverb; ad- mitting that your argumnts., as to the ambiguity of the ;.alternatives, are sound (which, to 'be candid, I do hot), will you please tell me what iswrong ,with this arrangement: "Pertain people have the gift of being abl„, to exhaustother people physi- cally, etc., .etc." There is no rule that I know •of requiring the writer of English to place his adverb im- mediately -before . or after the modi- fied verb, but, on the other hand, in English_ We_.„, are accustomed to place oui adverbs where they are most effective, either in sense,,sound or rhythm, but not, Oh! please, not, so as to split an infinitive, except in the rerest•...ciroumstances. Again, I am disappointed in the examiple you use to illustrate the' desirability of sometinies "using a preposition to end a sentence •with."' You say that any sane person would prefer "We are such stuff as dreams are mado on" to the horrible alternative that im- • mediately ,follows. By sane person you Mean, of course, someone who is not prepared ,to aceept Edgar Guest, and the Canadian Home Poet as poets, and so far we are with you, but, and it, is a big -but, our prefer- ence for the line quoted is due almost entlitAto the- beauty of its rhythm and, o way to its correct Or correct construction.. • • You cannot compare a bountiful line of poetry to, or with, a line of beautiful prose; such a line would be a "purle ,patch"in any prose passage. Pt.- would be ''guite.,.pOsible, „h ev t. .arrange the -seine- thought in pro that *�1d nb•be Oftenswe, and ye Would be correct,as, instnce, "We are of that stuff on whiCh dreams are made, or 'woven.'" TO be uite frank, however, 1 donot think .that the Word "Stuff" would. sound Well in any 'prose construction arid / tielieve that it is this Word • that, stialis in your kizzierd.'whett yeti tfir" fe. make prose out Of it. • Incidentally 1firilSt 404i. with. you -Use nf the. loVord in desribmg #te, • •bnlc" kiWh n'• ..."GranifetlA Peroitaly• I found. I lust .0e send aathe-VasfMajorfty- '"O/t nate itoritialiny, Without th merit Or jilaiiiOntibr'ef "bing brerit1y4cleVer. 6e. Wittste •tiis ia ilie,Way, • Attn. td Ont. riite.. di* 1'tfnna• tralielattir •:• "Rebel" Rich Girl's Search FOr Adventure The story of a beiutifu girl's iiight from lierUXurious home in Australia -of her 'search, and of the romantic ending to' her quest is told -by the hen:. oine of the escapade herself, Naomi Waters. Miss Waters', who is the heiress to a large fortune, is stall and fair -the personification of eager, -vigorous youth. She is twenty years old, the only daughter of me, and Mrs.' C. E. Waters, of :Daiiing Point, .Sydney, NS.W. "I have always rebelled against the meadifigless existence of a rich girl," -she said, "-dances, parties, expensive elotheS, a host df acquaintances-ev erything except the knowledge that she is being accepted for herself a- lone. "So one day I made' up my mind to run away from it all, to stand on my own feet and make ' my own way in life. "I sold my car and booked- .my passage to Marseilles with the money it fetched. • , "I arranged a bridge party for the day J was due to sail -as a blind. When my parents found out what had happened they cabled the ship and tried to stop me from continuing my journey. They failed -Poor darlings! ' "I went to Paris and crossed to London by air -oh, • what a crossing! It was'terrible. "The next day I started my hunt for a job." It was then that Naomi . Waters learned that standing on one's own feet is -more than a mere matter a • balance -even of bank balance, Her funds were dwindling; and, in spite of her beanty and courage she seareb- ed in Vain fbr work. But- "11met Roland she said, "and soon afterwards we became sec- retly engaged." Miss Waters' engagement to Roland Gillett of Faversham, Kent, the twentY-tfouryear-old actor who is playing the Part ofi Southampton in "Elizabeth -of ,England" lat-the Cain- •r"' bridge Theatre, -has just been an- nounced. "After that, luck favored me," Miss Waters went on,- "and I got work as an eXtra,•and then small parts on the films -and now I have been offered a film centred which I mean to accept. "Roland and I are going to be naar- lied on December 18th, and if Sad marriage and a career don't thatch- VrellAPII-drop the career!" Next ye,ar this high-spirited young reel' intends to return to Sydney with her English husband. • Civilization has, readied a point -- Whefe it , must abolish 'Warr or perish ' by war.--ProfessorZirnmern• ., , - "Let's /Go Nerved" js he title of a tie* wmild be a good shove' te Atte/ft-Whn a person has "nothing m"bhthant We. " • • -- r two ignate facts, hoping to 'sJi office by evading Weirt frciionsv- Collier's WkT • • .:••• • •". •,!.• • •tV „ • ar. • t••,'