The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-24, Page 6ftMV
ndbtl --v The ,London- S Oety tole
the Stud. of Inebrieti►' recently heard "
>troni•• ,Dr .We K, �ilTilds, -its medical.
auperditerndentt .ot . a new use for in
•eulin� the subetaae develope d .--telt',
,diabetes • treatments by Pr. 'F. G.
Ranting of Toronto, and .his 'c�oilabora-
nelliipr'.;eald ,Dr. Wills, was 'highly
• , valtiablY ' .in" the itreatment of deUri'-
nm treenens and. ..was used lathe same
`ay iie.the-ease -pt. diabetes.
The' mealeal , superintendent found
s in London
•
41"eT;'•a"declining .owing largely to
the. high cost, of spirits ,and .the, con
eequent. • power coustimptien • by the.
pniilc. .• • .•
Insulin hes not ~been used', in treaty a x
ing deiiriaim' :tremens.'in Canada, To-
r -onto' doctors Meted: it was diff
Cult •to imagine ' any scient-MRc. basis
•for such treatment; they said;
'As a' means of • restoring .appetite
.and getting the patient tee resume eat.
'.clog, It -migl t:Ye•--at- •soMe-e eat h0-
declared.
elg111 Now, Joins
he - Great Powers..
In Less • Than 12 ''Years Bel,
gium Has', ;ladCome
plate:`Comeback
Belgiutn is .celebrating her one .hu
Bushmen Rush.
Johnso>r>, Plane
$ritis'h Aitwoma';lt Describes
Strange : Adventure
Earn -6'11S
Jelin Brisbane, •Queensland -Australians
dred:'.y'.ears,+of 'independence by exhib:f-
• • tions of industry, ' art ;and. science.
Wiiat .king ',Albert At the. , Antwerp
Exposition described: as •"the deter-
mined' and ,iitt'elligent: labor of 'the
:. Belgian, 'people" has wrought a , re-
covery from wear, which is • manifested
in 'the• rebuildide 'of towns.,' improved
Highw'a'ys,. better $'tan"dark of ldving.,
• The fiscal. system .had to be recast:
There werecrises in Belgian finance
• in 1:919, 1920. and 1926.. , •But such'
were',the 'energy •and•. tenacity' of the
people that all obstructions': were
ceared •away. A visitor to Belgium
to -day ,is impressed • by,' the . scale o
• "the great.,'nationai.festivities 'which
In 'less than.: twelve' years, the 'Be:
glans' have been able to organize."
Thirty 'nations are represented a
the 'Antwerp Colonial and Maritime
• Exposition,tmainly ,industrial and OM
mercial. 13ut it :finds space ter ,.a
•reconstruc ion 'of ' old Flemisli and
Walloon houses,�"shops.' 'and- cafes of
one, hundred 'Years 'ago •'''with their
occu ants' an kee ers the §tume
p d p ... in he co
of the.time:" . It is to Liege that one
• Must gb to see the largest exhibit
of arts -and •erafts in the Palace of
Fine 'Arts and the` Palace of .'Glass
and Ceramics.. There' also is an
{.,electricity pavilion in which the uses
of iighting••and power"on the •farths
and in 'rural. districts as well as in 'Y "I began with the prayers. of my
do not ceease to Marvel .at the rnemor-
•ab'le feat ,ef Miss' Amy Johnson, the
young, English ,airwoman, in forging
leer way alone •from Croydon, Eng., to
Australia: : Details of • the. he
•i
flstill form • h leading
ht s fo m t e•. toPi •.Of
P
g
conversation.
Among the thrilling` adventres en-'
countered :by :Miss Johnson is one
'that has received• fess attepition . than'
it. deserves. .` It was at . Timor,.' a
Iarge volcanic' island' of the Malaya>;.
archipelago, „ where she decided .t0
• make a night landing. •
No soone,.r' had she • corn3 •to earth,
f as she .told .the. people of Brisbane,
, than :she, saw a company of 'black"
1 men .come 'running out 'from little
.,Buts •near 'by,• ; brand'ishing knives.
lint?n
,
,�... il�3d fl,�
•
.r-i--•� .iii!.
VAT
/lemma Covers Territory
By' blanc -Flown 90,000 Miles
• Hattiesburg, Miss. -Joseph`` John -
sten, -a sky -riding 'commercial travel.'
• ler, who is home when he drops down
from the clouds at Hattiesburg" has.
travelled more than 90,000 miles •by:j
air on business :for a Cincinnati house
and is. completely "sold" on the ideas
Like a majority.' of travelling sales-
men, "Sky -man" :Johnston pays his.
.own .expenses i.nd with the price of
airplaries being' reduced he ,deelares it
•ese-yrngep'eepositionete-travel~by-ai e
„ , much larger territory can be cov
efed... he says =and the more territory
a salesman covers., the more clients
he Meets, and the more "john Hata
cocks" he gets signed on the dotted
dine• on; •his order' blank's: • •
ana,,Lda 8 -Airways
National: Asset?
ue to Geographical Position
Airways Are of Special
1 Importance
New.lFrench liner '.S.8.' L'Atlantique a's it was' launched at St.. Nazaire,' • Canada's geographical position will
Prelate, recently.' .I2 is of 40,000 tons and ,destined for service bets een make her one of the most', important
France'and .South . America. ^ • units in Empire and world tralnsporta-
•
tion.• This fortunate ,position Is a
• •' *. result of the -curvature. of, the world's
Panama Hats Mades
t tussis Cry#ic�zes surface. air rote as lop
Long u s, g
sea routes ,are outalong tea
• • t laid 1 ''Great
Of 'Pine Leaves. " ' " ".
AmericanMethods Circles, Great Circle' is the nevi-
.• • gator.'s. name for ,the shortest distance
Weaving -is-- Done.• :Entirely
Under Water and''Often
r
Tikes Six; Month's
Time
'Contrary to a .popular belief "Pan-
t sword's and. spears • ., ams" !lets are not made in Paeama,
• As soon as they came up to the.
- plane and oberverb its only'•oceupant,,
they stopped undecided. At" last she.
eard them say .one word+ -Pastor.
heir attitude 'suddenly•changed She pine• •sometimes called the yipijeph;•a.
essed' it was se mission plant common in the 'tropics After
i
ne o'f`ffiem 'she sa ii `to iii
h-I , ok y special treatmen : to remove the soft
a d 'and l'ed', me: over miles of Count part of the •i i'a a 'leaf the fibre is'
s' try to: the church., The Pastor was; "s J e i p
,.soaked t4 r»ake'it•,pliable.. The weavel
-the You-':may•i=magine':my..-relief .i•n of enu:ine .Panamas-is -done e -
, � � g g n
to ee him.". I tirely.under water' "some'times're uir-
' , q
' Miss Johnson •atributes her`' success• ing six months to coinplete ahat,
mainly to her relieece'on 'divine pro- Fine quality Pandmac; ..cost, any -
says
"The Pathfinder." Genuine Pah-
•ama hats are made of the young, un-`
expanded leaves •of the stemless screw•.;
wish toh,,, a Panama today you don't
Moscow=The-CommPsaar ^of—Agi'--f between two', points-.'on;•-khe_earth,'s-
culture; ' Y, Ah -Yakovleff, ad'dressi'ng suttface.
the Cothmunis•t.'Party C:on';rress' paint An oexaitiination or a world globe'
ell an optimistic picture oP •'the sue- 'will' $clow ..,.that the shortest .route
cesses •aiid.•future• prospects .of collect : from: V
tive farming..•' • 'Ile ,declared • that. col-, (a) ,• Vi estern ' Europe to., Japan
leetive farms which 'now,.occupy 90; Chiiia 'and .''the "Far East' is across
, 600,000 acres will provide hadf"ti a sur Canada, '
•
pl•tis grain of the coun'tr'y.• this 'year.' lb) United States 'to Northern `and'
ate, asserted '.'that the ,mere co -opera. We5)i) Il, Europe is over the Eastern
tion of the former petty holdings part of Canada,• ' '
yielded an increase' of labor 'product•. ' (c): Ugited States. to:, Asia and the
tivity of d3 per . cent•..apart frown ad.' , Far East is 'aver thea' e. tern part .of
meati-taxas-•—w -i'c•b ;-conte, trent—the i• t --tea••- '
e
•otuna.
P r
cr -' .ace nt of '.a'.nada's ..
ea'eC.i ou C
. n d use of tractor.';.. lie
that 70,OQo tractors now iiln.etioning geographical position anti splendid
in Russia are' used b '.flyin' , c1F.mate, our airways ;.are of
,more than'' th ., g
same number wodid be in America tae=+ very' special i•mportanee'•and carr—he's
• (apse flit v are 'comanally: net in- ..made •one of our greatest ,. nati.orial.
ri'is idua,'y, oH:ned. a i • assets.'
Mr. Y•akovleff gave a:•gloPiliy de- - ' ...
set i tion of
'ip • the state of agricnl'are
cities are shown. Many of the build-!Peaple;";said Miss'Johnseu,,"and eachha= a to t' in America/saying: ",lrnel:iea .is civ-. Pennies Regulate ' •
v ,pay hat much for it. .This' is
sings architecturally impressive, stand', days as I hopped off; I asked a bless- because there.•are so many imitations 'ing through •a sev c!iais. clot only; Famous Old Clock
along the Meuse River and. close' to ing on. my trip.. now. In fact there are so man i' i u are
m
_' in industry. but' also in a-rrc a it=
th• military' parader, ` ' "R'hep 1 Was crossing the,Jawa Seayr .11 y. The. situation of the Ainerican farmer Do yrou''know• how .131.1 lien keeps.
e aground: i , tations and such good ones; tab itis tlme?
• Iii Brussels and '.'also at 14Ions,. the i was in the midst of radns.torms•and truI hari:.'to•distip u'c-is sery.rtiffl ult.,• Taxes'on'farni nee;
i q t_h a.,real. Pan APparelitly, this famous clock, like'
city that figured so tragically in the, '.cauid find ne opening.' I could not ama from an imitation• arty have grown.' two and a ,hal•f es ma
•-' - flyingtimes, the indebtedness of:. fanners the canes in our ow'n, hem Y
inveSionma hats come from t 1'ttI f ' isf th c r
;et pictures; that at Brussels being•the,•close to. the water•and did not know
finest collection of, Belgian paintings,' at what ''moment I mightstrike. ft.
' ever assembled.' At Mons are G iefly. WhenI felt it impossible to go in any
' direction, I guttered a prayer. I was
seen ,e�Camples of th Walloon painters,' '
i.
Other cities and towns :have their at=, flying round and round, when a. break '
tractions, illustrating ne hundred in the clouds occurred, and I' saw a
years , of Belgian irides ry and art, double rainbow 'around me. .. It was
' The pageants are of .notable distinct I a happy • manifestation."
•
',tion. 4 The festival goes' onhie; the I
Autumn. Tourists may; se. whether
:King Albert *as right when lie said
that Belgium had raised herself. "in
.the economic sphere to a place with
the' great Powers
Peer Gets No Bids
, • • For Scottish Acres
Glasgow, Scotland=Some' of the
bonny_ banks of Loch' Lomond are go-
- • ing 'a -begging.
The Governinmet does not want
them, p!eferring Il'o' have 'the cash
and the private offers of 'prospective'
customers•'have seemed to the owner,
the. Duke of Montrose, much too low."
He: did not receive a single bid' at'
a recent 1iublic auction for 2,5,000'
acres of sbme of the most .!emus'.
land in Scotland, including ,;the- his -1
toric, isles: in Loch Lomond. •
It was• his_ idea ,first to. give the'
Government acreageof value' eoaiva-1
[Youth:. Conquers':
• .• .. And Age Serves?
1 i A twenty-six-year-old girl flies alone
to .Aust'ralia; bon Bradman, slightly
l, younger; hits 'up record crickei: scores;
Lindbergh ffew,the Atlantic at the age
of 'twenty-five• T.hiz • i,s the age of
youth, people .tell us. To which the
• proper 'answer rte' "It always has.
been." Here. isproof
Nelson was in coalman ' -at twenty
three; l'hpoleon won famous battle(
at twenty-four-;• Stanley and Livin-
stene 4ere exploring.Africa.at twenty-
.five'.a id twenty, -seven respectively.
' When he was only • twenty-three,
lames Watt was ' 'experimenting on
steam as a motive force• and anotherscientist, Edison; was'-perfecting.coni
munication systems at a year older..
In music,, Wagner had .composed. :hie
first symphony.at ,nineteen. '.
As a counterblast to,the latest'bioom
in. youth, a company :Who run a chain
of petrol stations' in A4lmsrica. employ
only men over forty! ' Most of the
men, who opera- tiie stations. are over
sixty. They are more -careful; 'have
more pride in their work, And are
more reliable than • younger mete say
their em,•liloyers.—Answers:
a .y
Britain Extends • • '
a • Widows' Pensions
London. --The deririand, "Widow's
,pension, please," was , Beard recently
in nearly every pest nffice'in Britain
where -grants 'of 10 'shill'ings (•$2:50)
week!y were paid out for the first time
to 120,000• Women whose hu bands
• passed on' prior to .Jan. 4• iitl2 '. '
Widows now for 'the first the re-
ceiving this ;pensif n• are, 'all between -
f,0 arid' 70 years. e'ir leg bands must
have either' subscribed' to the. state
ir=uran"e scheme, 4'r h'eiri•nge l to one.
cif the •clnssttis .r'if workers eligible•. to
' >u1,'eribe if they pissed on h•'fore the
sy.;tem was instituted. .Wid",ws be-
tw•ee•n f)5 .and c,0 will 1.2iran .to; dr,'aw
pen0ion er.,xt January. , •
lent to the prospective' duties,' but the
Government refused the offer. •
,Summer Precautions '
Begin the day right by eati'n'g' a sub-
•stantial breakfast. At noon it will
be '•too • warm , to eat heartily and at
. night you may be too tired to eat.
-Eat, .drink, work and sleepryin mad-
' i:'ratton if You- would keep •,well• dur-
ing the heated 'term. •
Avoid burdensome clothing, heavy
• hat§ and tight sjroes. These retard
the circulation and add considerably
40' the, 'genera: dischmfirt et . hat
• weather.. •
f Protect 'tfie baby's eyes from the
'direct sunlight and i card the • child
from fliers—twa very necessiiry health
end eemfort 'prerau.tir,ns,
Do We eatlarge meals and get y2ur
prat , ary p, o e ins largely in the milk
• and chew;' e.1i-•c;•,1ly r•ottago chreeee,
`f
V ?iagc,rs', Secret •
-
Of Long.L ife Told
}'',r'r,= •^' l: G a 'c•i;leee'who're the .
r•.' 1 •f','k' i'1 f',01.(11:; ilrat iY their
'1•2,.. 'rr r. t, .%tllr (' "1_'1111"1•,t114':. wrl,tlll
n i . 1'/ ?t• i; , r •,a•h'':- .]'lam
-"ell i•
the. 1,i 3''r' tl it r•r'e: i,�,pi+'.'
flvh$i.,i a: -Nd hug'. 1• 'taa r,nly' 499 ,
1:;'if,'i{i'Lii'1,'<., b'1 stir .' cur•;.,,.Ic, sixty old. •
eve i,r°4• Sr,Y{rtes. c:.', ,' a r utlr :v 11
.a rrr4) ? "r r r,tis 1. ens' a icy tg{e . i1
•.Tagr*rs riv". =:o io:i r. ''i"h-y. ail believe
in "addling 'thr'ir own ori. Vii' as long
as they can, anal .;,1"ny of V rkohlr*
Deriding end li ,r 1 - nthf1 { , ovr;u
keep them h0•91lhy ;"•,'ri .wi++' if 11,1'i•,,.
;cpvatthy. : .
"I';arly to tier], aarigt to. rise,' -i t11 .'t•'
' Motto:
•
Frenchman' Undefeated
Starts New Mile.long g Tube
Havena.--Pref. : Georges Ciaud ,�
French, natural scix:ntist' whose mile,
gra' ;•feel lube for experimenting with
(:,,:f:Str+•am ater for electrical Pro-
duction was destroyed reeentlt;, said
tha, a syndicate of 1,000 A.merican:s,
French' and Cubans' will undefwritc
'grouser ,tub for 81,000,000..
Pr,fr, t f aude resumed his ''ex- ..
i, i i.i,s t rr 1 although twice dill " r
.:c' .1 ':11' n h'e seerned at the door• Sfakink first saccpssfirl i>ItrrrP yat tt rox�*r 1' 1 ire "Long Isl n'd, stne2' Elie deatdt-fall frf F3udd 'd3tits ,tti'. r
r,t .,u^e . a Bomar ia.seen herewith his' ebuto parts) open. 1 '� ' h" eyE '
the hands' of native weavers' in South
and ,Central America, •chiefly Ecuador.
Peru and ''Colombia. They are .cwlled
Panamas because when'they. were first
exported • shine .300 .years ago ,.they
passed over the 'sthmus of.Panama. '
.The first Panama hat is said..to
have Negri .made in 1629 by''an Ecu.a=
dorian, Francisco Delgado. •
has feenio•Mly increased two'ift'i et 'gale imes
ail farm •have ihslifficient. ,b'ld Intl :reef time, but is,: is never More than
must rent'•more from big; owners, about a second out—a' truly remark -
America le famous for the' tln:ndanee.' fable record' for a tower clock••which
of its machines, hut in' whozo..hands is going all the time,
The Astronomer Royal revealed the
are 'those' machines? Friur•fi "tlis of . • .. ,
-tmerican .fares are' with(,:' •tract other day' lrow' this fine. record. is
tors," maintained: - There is a tray, about
half-v:ay down the pendulum, and It
the clock is losing' slirahtly a half: Flier Soars penny or. penny •is placed on this tray.
TO.Record- 1`IeiP'ht., The effect is that the pendulum vi -
I Broad lhoulders orates a little more quickly, and so
t1 a i brought gradually back
Back flying 90 h
'San Diego, .Cal' -Ruin Aleycandei
Barling
cin St le a, 90 -horse -power ar ing mono-
Yto the correct time.
i clocks
: plane •recentty soared to a 'height f
feet, The former teemed made
end narrow hips 'are to he the fallaaigdn'g. a halfpenny , or penny is re
Miss Alexander about six Months
moved from` the,,trayeand in :this way
i na $$eels ton o of ing n.. the pen,tulum is slightly slowed'
Designers; in' conventiott 'here recent "' down.—Answers. , ' '
Two-hookers,..ivo looker§,,two ile n -
Baltimore Md.—Broad shoulders 20,000
° on the osier hand, .if 131g Ben is
contribution - to American 'men, 'the, syn was 1)•000 feet
Internatin l A ti f Cl h g
ly decid
Pads and clever tailoring
the delegates said, would -be used to' `hangers, foar meander • and one switch
Lail•. A cow. •
assist nature, to' prod-uce the figure • , •
•
'desired by men:..'tart.---
Announcing theforecast of styles, Tliere • are baseail fans who, won't
the designers said, "Breadth 'of chest• ire satisfi•eri that Babe:Ruth is earning
and .blade and slenderness of .the that $80,000. salary until he hits' one necktie 'playing golf with lord Lon -
waist and io,w'er part of thecoat will ,to the flew planet:, dondei•i•y, Lord Castlereagh and Cali:,
be the 'silhouette 'desired." `` °fes Aird here'reccnlly.. While the Prin.e
i Fur are, being dyedpraclicaily any ;laid' "It doesn't matter really;" • he
High 'lights of the fore^ast include
the information the mods:,Ii .trouser' color, so that fashi.on,able,}c;ot.�,en may 'hopes it'will'be sound.
this' fall will he 20'dnciies around,'the; now have a special fur 'to 'sear with The, Prince.torik off .his hist and tib
cuff and Will rise h•ighar at the Vise! i ever, `gowne s,T and handed ` them to his caddie, `A.n
An -
because vests are• to be shorter, with :draw's" but' near the end, of the round
]ower. openings, metbilirii' to rather',
women who fall I victims 'to the :Andrews could not .find them.
long ' points and five' buttons, • Sack ; cigarette habit are' stated to be.he'tvier, . • Scores of , persons.'joined in• an pre
coat sleeves will be slender• and smokers' than men; :many of them •yucca-s£ul 'Search heGire the Prince
rather tapering. consume up •ttr 200 cigarettes a weetk. ewas a}vaie of his loss, '
T•
.Prince, Loses Eat and. Tie?'
• West+•Itartlepool, Eng.—Th-' Prince
6f, Wales lost a panama hat and a
1
Daring. Feat Successful
• •�/ter ,
•
4
+VE
•h
•
Mr. Johnston travels the entire
South, excepting Virgiflia, !nu' tincts
the, airplane peculiarly adapted to'.hist
field. Ile says: "In•the South, where
une can''t. rush customers and', whene.l.
they will keep you past train time ,to
entertain you, the air'Ilane pays,"
', The Hattiesburg "sky=drummer""
was attracted to flight'during his war •
'service, ' b corning aviation instructor
te. heLP--ext•aaeolaenaveln-trAining—eta-
tion. He" nnarke 1- how . government •
offielal:s, particularly army mem al
most neyer.go by rail and .two years'
go procured a plane o£ his oval, hnd
ata'rted to lase it regularly over' Ill?! ;
circuit.
Sir Thomas Llsiox
z
lsi Lauded by :Prince
•
• Thie luncheon' tendered' Sir Thomas - ' '
Li'p'ton by• the Master Mariners' 'Cont-
party. Ip Fishmonger Hall, London; be
fore he •salted :his. new' challenger,
Sh'anirock' V. to ,Gosport • •to 'b'e. •out-
fitted for her .trip across• the ,A:tlantic,
was: a unique••eveiit. in British sport-
ing• annals: .The. Prince of Wales
Is president. •of: the Master Mariners, ..:
and his tribute to Sir•Thomas, will be
endorsed by sportsmen : • the•'' world
over. It. is his• pluck we most 'ad-
mire, said • the Prince;, and the great .•
audience 'cheered•'h•im to The echo:;
iTe• hadeprevions'ly-sald -that-_"in•-the•: _ :
preselrce'• of 'the' ,American Arn'bassa-
dor," he believed it. would be as pop-
.
• udar• a'victory' in'th United Sat As •
in .England if, at°•t e• age of eighty
b..
years, .Sir Thomas. • should 'bring back
• to England the cup won' by 'America
when he was one year old;. , Alphas,
seder Dawes, not to' be• outdone 'in•
sporting'geiierosity immediately arose, .
asked permission; to make,a speech,
and., gracefully 'end•orsed' , what the . .
Prince had said, A ' chorus•:'af ale ,.,
pro. 1-has-..conie..fro:m tlineAmeriean
press.
• It. is the 'spirit of persistence; the'
"never -say -die" spirit, the dogged c_our=
age that 1c�rows no each word as "de-
feat," .that 'spo''rt-loving .people ;eve0.
where admire so' rituch, in` Sir .Thomas'.
Whether he wine' the famous cup or.
not on •his fifth• attempt,' he will have '
done -something ot, lnin•i•tely, greater
•importan.ce,-he will have made one,' .
more move' towards strengthening "t1 e
mutual. faith. of Britain and Amerida
in'a sport -praised by 'those bestq.uall•:'
fled to judge on both • sides of the •
Atlaiiitic, and' that :has, been main•
twined unstained 'because 'it ,has never.
been eoiiimercdaiized. • � ,
'
Red for -Danger. .
:Sturphy.had abtalned a job as por-
ter :to a little' country railway station. ,
"Com'e with me and .I'll show • you
round," said the statiOnmaster.
Murpliy . ollowed,'and after he had
• been shown where everythi'n-g was
kept the stationmaster told hlni' , to'
fill' the lamps in the signals..
Five minutes. later the stationnias-
ter again visited the oil -shed ,to see
how his new :assistant .was getting
on, and, was, surprisedto'find, the new
hand• eniptying little drops of oil out
of, a' can oil the floor: • •
• "G od ' redoes.. inan," 'he cried, •
'.what ever are you doing?"
furptiy shook 'his. bead • sheepishly:
I'm looking for the red oil for' the
dangersighals," Iie'replied.—Answers.
.. i
'.HEROISM- •• ' ,
/"Heroism," '$alit a great preacher, i
"is nothing; but a•'s ark'kindler. i'a -the 1
P i �.
household, carried outside, and blown
into '.flame. A thing that a mother
does • 'every' .day of her .life nobody
celebrates,'• hut, let her do 'it before•
an iring c,rotsd, and she is dy'mole."
The virtue is in the spark, if it be
necessary to do a noble deed before
the world so that its publicity blows '
it into flame, all honor to the spark
that 'is living ready'. for. then public •
deed., But, if it be necessary, to do
the •noble deed in the secret corner of
the hahie,'aoli hanor'to the spark that
is living ready for the private .deed
in which the world sees no Sterol:lin.
TOO SLOW. •
• The•kind'old gentleman was paC
the gates of a'prison 'When a p
Men who had ,obviously' just h
teased. appeared through a small.
Approaching one of the men the •old
gentleman said kindly:. ,
"Atm • why• were you ih, prison, my
man?„
"F'or driving.a eat. too slowly." •
"Too 'slowly;' echoed the gnestianee1 `
in ama�s'ment, "surety you. mean too
fast'''•'
—Novi don't:' was the tardy. "I
mean too slowly. The owner caught
illi With me,°' ,
Some• men telie've in luck because'
they never have any.
•
"Great books are •not ',Written by
rule, theyre written by Men of
e;.aniti9,"--J Tiies'1'iratir'h Gahan.-
"1"ere is-ort'e' thing; better titan tl<
gift fpr figures and that .M •svottiaridyl
common sense." Tardy Astor.
truth is irnper'rsli.a'ble. arid int-,
Mortar and, needs no Milian Agency .to,'
,s'upport T''ieid Malone.
're+lt •refunds, may ire- on the square,,
city' but • Why are the big fellows the only
• one dumb enough to make such Mis,4
takes ill •their. tax ioturnart
it