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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-04, Page 2MOS ■ \ v ■ \ val„ v^ks A—yeax still■‘.'I rl > cajT " gggjJi i < WEAK’ WOW a in 9 '/ Since .she1 returned from her., honey­ moon, the'latest royal bride has been Sdoba^s^only-'i^sti-nct-iV'eA/c^nt^bu tibp^ JsTS®^. lost ■ T have . .come to’ . inspect • ;Pme.-Fed' Pigs .Xg... ha.pp.ilw :engrossed" :as. ,~affy"“~otlfef; , -' ' ■#, ■■ ■ ■ . ' ajSBm -de-vot-ees--of--the-i-game-—in—Scotland, and England.-’ . And “so. the reason is aparent Why golf often is referred to as .a. “rdyal sport.T j ' ' ” LOVELY' LINEN. - - I In; the bedroom the rough, fabric' * . ’ *’* ... _/ • •,</ Think,-' tfv. ■ ■ •’ ^^^P^it^Tntn^^ffiorrow before we l?t~ ■ ■ /■ >'■ 'Ju ~ ,■ i. .■■nr* No Proof The Scots Problems f‘WEat for/Hasked/ Scylla. in ala^m7 affectionate, rather dignir The, ' second man -is more' expressive of' nrs s, more spontaneous. 4,xV; similar'1had dispo.’-e parcels, teach of of sec jr. om foT.lo When I was, Lek' this meet.‘with a man. whom I a rer; being.. gaidjcd '. as hdnot*,«jprerr. «-.y th.It >' deiigh^tij, re^’ thif.-my ir..-.‘.'.r.ctj. by r.C; d 0' f- b have In sjtne pep, / . ; </ '■ i' A RLD’S OUS Ypyr Handwriting Reveals Your Z“| | , AJI RightsCharacter! ■ Reserved Geoffrey St. Clair Graphologist (Editor’s Note: Since this series of i ready to show, affection, aritcies comme.nced, the author has replied A thousand's of readers, who wrote asking either for a character , analysis or for guidance in personal, problems. Mr* St. Clair. ' can hei^ YOU. too.’ See his invitation to you .foHoyving this .week’s article.) . : ■Can,, a girl love .twomen-^at once?-. That .is..the.interesting po'ser that; is By FAREMAN W ■ 1■■ . ft ❖ ❖ -z ❖❖❖❖ ❖❖❖❖v ■ z SYNOPSIS / —“A-daOT-^-M-ertetionr-T-a-"—*.f-a-r-mer18*-y-B.on^ - articled to a solicitor, makes,, a brave but unsuccessful attempt" to thwart' three1 thieves, in a ba'g-snatching raid The bag. was torn from tlie hands, of .a 'girl ..who.' explains, that it QOntaims__(fffe. day’s takings of her fatfier’s~shop. V" He attempts to track the thieves ano reaches an ..old warehbuse. Adam enters the building while the- girl watches the door. Suddenly be hears footsteps. -• fc, - » The man’ttirns out to be.i Adam s employer—Corville Perkin. • Adam, in. his ■ private' hours experi­ ments with short-wave w i tel esis.' Walking ;, homeward. Adam Is nearly n doy> t- by a large, swift. c.ar- Be calls? on Pfiscilla. Norval. '■'... Her father recounts the ' history of •liuilluije chairs he possesses. Adam is extremely puzzled over toe connection ' ote "Cbrville' Perkrn . and '. M.ontada. who , wants the antique chairs. Then .Priscilla is spirited away. / 1 . ,/". It/ was’what th^y wanted'. Not drily the unexpected .delicacies', the re­ vivifying wine,’ but the man himself 'with his fantastic air,of light-heart- ea~pedanfry/'He "was as'\ ’much/' "a- tonic’ to their. worm spirits as the viands to’’their deprived bodies. He ywyas“ai^immeriser';“-suc.eess^---aud-"--;he-- realised^the 'fact'arid' gloried in it openly.7 Nor did he outstay his wel- ' “come by one of those split ^seconds he was so fcmd of recording ill 'his note-book. Within half an hour of. the end of the repast he ’ took his :,—leave,-T'-remarki-pg -'wistfully..' to - Scylla as he did so: “I hope When you-grow up,, my dear, you - will .marry a “■~sci6fftTstr"I‘"th‘iiik* you-would- -iftak-e-a^ excellent wife for a scientist, and ■—-t/haf/ ' L/can -assure-—yT-0Uy is^tdie—lyHxtyj. —excis terdbgt-—'ki.hdr of- wi£e.-to -succeed in. being.'. It is' only, alas,- once .in a bliie moon that .the born scientist and tl^d,. born. scientist’s wife arrive at The. —-Ai^toreh^ a-t-'-fe ed, by the Way, from the calendar that there was a blue moon jJue be­ fore the . end of-.the. year, top.” “One moment, sir. I must eome ^vith you/j. said Adam ,on the spur of a .sudden^.recpllection./ ; ; ■■ \ ,/// i.ain giving you part/of,'this, young ^’'/lady’s letter to; me, as' I have/ no ❖ ..doubt' that there, are. other readers Ij?' of th'U column, which appears'in -pap- J*./ers throughout the Domip.ion> .who are I in ai similar predicament. “Some time ago, about two years - | ago. tp be e^act, I met a young’man' , . , ' ' • t j t _j ■ while in Toronto for a hblidav. andfrom VaBdamonie inJLondon. I wired.. , . A , • fell in love with him. I have seentn. h Ik. ad.hr. ; at. once andthad ar repiv , . .... » . ,. .. , i -v. —, ...r".~--;'-h'!:m“^ar~d7fter'en't^nrres“,siB'eer'-'a®(i'-''f-eeVwithin hn hour saying that hewoulu. :■ • „ .x,, ■ „ ,... ,, v • ., • ■ ■ ' 1 auite sure" t-hat my feeling^Tor himcall and see the chairs t-ms morning. .. .*R -+“HaX’t he come too late' sug-'15 ’313cere and. deep-.About six months L a1’ 5 X ' S ago, h£d a riff> n{?t Tery im. ^gestedr Aaaim^ ■ I meaii, l-Mre. |=n whilst we were- ■ anyonJ Jipw who is lik^y t« toy-you? in m;M,B of .it>-1-iMt-y7iia-Hg Spa?’CT Ailr!<P°Qr,.?I1nta^Ael,l?': Bian nearer , tome, and hare since dead/and Perkin unlikely, I snould l.seen quits',' & jot of him. There is no l^a.T”e’ 1? 'Ptrj?c^ase .. on',j'rli? ow^! .doubt that -vi'e have learned to care . • account, ^ut. perhaps Vaadamonte^ ^^^ deal’for each other, . wants' to-.exercise, «his option. . ■ j j '-intended, in the earlv stages, to ’ was ■Y?hat 1 gathered from jl!off tiihyNo. '2 young man hi^ Tetter. He seemed rhoot anxyous^ iuy first friend gind' I became to be .assured that'I had kept .my ^reconciled, xbut I failed .to do so, and' .part .of the bargain, so Ij, don t doubti have, both young'men „cari’ng. a that-he will be wanting to buy themA g/,.0Q deal'for.me’ and the first young back, and prepared to give me a fair p4'2r, doesn't kriow anything about the. price.” / • '-.other one, and vice versa. “ . ■ Alt.’,s.,..halX...pa§L.Al^LLj,X2^gfe£^^>L^rfcaiiz£dAtdiaL..:J...'h.a'ye.n<.r_,..entirely . ' Scylla, .glancing at the .. old' French' prayed'the'game with either .oFthese' .'.clock,.' I.' . • J young men', particularly the..first one.. The. two then needed: no /further; r>ut. wfiaI ’do you^ think I .should do hint. They hasteried into- the' shop ‘ n(?w? d0 you, think I would be. bet--, "and-.’dr^w-' thg" blinds, unl-ocked- the •jerTIo carry on with No; -1- and'-let- door and left/t .invitingly open. Then' other, go.? They .both are', very.. f.or a while 'they fussed .'about, aim': anxious to' marry ine, and .it. appears' -4assIy-,--c-achAa.f.rai.d--to--.sp.eak_'„of_l.i.h.e.....rha-t.--I--w.il.i—.b.e-/fAr.eed)..4p„„maJke-...a.jl6„ -irritation he felt at haying to -wait ■ cision oneway or tbje’ other before.’ for so' impbrtant an arrival, as " that vety long. Yoyjr advice' would be eag- • of Senor Valdamonte. ' '' •! er’.y received’.’.' ■■ A ■ He .chine a't last. A' taxi bustled;, r quit5 agree with y^u tn at you up 'to- the .(-hop door. 'A thin, dis-.i “haven’t .played the" game” with these 'tinguished-Acfoking .’mart with,'.a-grey/young nfen, i)ut I can readily apprlfc- ..pointed; .fegard terminating, his drawny itne the'reasons for your drifting :into and ravaged face, stepped out; Nor-./ th’is impasse/ H'oweve.f/Thave’exYm-'’ val„ v^hs .quickly ,on the pavement to'ined the different/writings, and will .-greet .hirnk—~~— ■ ■■■■1 ^^---Fd^ai^wJih^ybur^QWn F. “Ari, by' gol d', friend, Norva),’’ /he.l You are of a : type that is very, as~the.y—cla^-pfed-li-a-nd-s-.—A-t-|- '■ ——:---■—’ .. s, ........— -7 ' ------ ' \myj ■chairs.”/. ■ If “I;.had almost' despaired . of ' ever *• Xeeiri^Yburagain ” declared— Nory at - y as he/led' him.; into, the shop. '.'/ • ’• “And I too. It’was only’ a week^agof today that.I succeeded in making-my-j escape-Trom- a. very uncopifortable Spanish -prison, t. ,a.ni riot' yetivdry strbng,vI “'•fear/’ He 'seeme'd 'to sway slightly, as he .spoke. _ '^ ■ =~7■Aard—a* ■ ___ ______ ___ _______ _ and must really have affectionate companion­ ship. Indeed, you are what-1 call the ..type* that ‘falls in love with love’. My own person^’ feeling about.wyou is that you don’t/love either,, of these young" men. It seems to , would,- soon realise it if lore with one of them. ' Ni’.l young man" is loyal,' st flight forward;. -§.ed-. -a-nd*-n-&t--,1 ho-^-ty-e:.. -to. hpalt '■ oh his . sleeve’*, you rig1 feelings, mote spontaneous. He is 'also straightforward, -as. is the-first, -she. -' ■■■'- , '.""" "/Ti^ere isn’t a great “deal to ctQ.ose between either, of them.' 'There is some difference in temperaments, but you could, I believe, get along quite well with both of them. ............. •*-r-’FheifXor~2--j;b-u-th-'-has-'’-t-h'-i-s-~a'd^-an-tag^2 —?e<is living nearer to you and can 'see '.more of yoq than is- possible for the first young huan. And,. all/ thug's 4^-flg---eqti-aJ}. there--'Ca-ti -be no doubt, that, propinquity adds to the ^os'si-’ bilities for '' mutual as.socfa.tioh, and for falling in' love. . . , However. I cannot advise you to marry either of these young men-. You. are1 not in .love really, earnestly with, either’-of/th^-ffi. It seems to . me .that you_should- rake.the first opportunity of-breaking dff your association -with No. 1 young, man, and trust to'the' fhture to 'decide whether vou really love, the-other friend .sufficiently to and nQ mentTch is/We of golf. By marry hirp.. ' • ' - - - ♦ *' * . ; Have ■ YOU any problem that ’Mr. St. Clair cs|.n help you with’"yp.. He will* be quite frank, i ' me that you you were in EXTINCTION- FACES THE GOLDEYE AND I^ANITO^A IS TAKING ALARM Ask ninety-nine"' golfers out of a hundred the origin of golf and they Will say,, unhesitatingly that, the game, was first, played -in Scotland. I?ut, ac­ cording to Major W. G. Tucker, sec-: ' retary of the- Royal Blackhe'ath Golf Club ip England, which claims to be ■the oldest existing golf -club with, a continuous history, the exact origin- ,of golf is lost,in the mists'.of- an­ tiquity. . . ALiiterary. researches into the sub-, ject,” He writes in the current Ro­ tarian Magazine, "haVe' led to the- conclusion that.'’the name -golf was probably derived from, the Teutonic kolbe, a club (kplf in' Ijjiw Dutch is a game). By/a Scotch Act-of Parlia­ ment jn^ 1424, prohibiting games' that .interfered with archery and other military sports, football is prohibited,.'. .another Act of Parliament in- 1,457, ..A/lf o.oYb,all ._.dn.d„...gplf ’. a.^.e_miohlbited,^p^ r ‘ that'it seems likely the'gani'e Was th-' . Ttrodpced between tho-set dja+'es, or ■ per-. .... • . , unbossed, sym-j hhps ’ became popriJa-r after football pathetic aftd friertdiy. .Perhaps you , Buf items in the accounts of fl>c would-Dke to know., what „youj.i:.J..o_wn „ , r< Al—t. '. “’In, 1J9T,' King/J'a;mes//I''V^of '-S?CQt.= rieriys? Remember'that 'handwriting/Isrid., decreed.: IFuteball. ..and, Gdlfe. forbidden-.' Item Ait >is. . statut and or- real character is—or . that of your ft . ___ . _ . ______. .. ..ment, character and' potentialities. I dainit that in na place of 'the iealmc Send specimens of- the- handwritings j there be usit fute:-ball, ,golfe, or u.ther yt-v tc tc “.rl/ced/ctat:-- ; -si.k\ unprofitabi.lls portis. ,■ . date- in. each case. Send- 10c coin for i But items in .’.the"'account^ of each specimen and enclose with 3c/'lord high ■ stamped' addressed ----1 * Geoffrey St.v Clair, you wish to be analysed,'stating bipth. ysi,k\ unprofitabills portis. . * '■ • ■ • - * "J A_ ‘ ' /’ .......~f the treasurer \(1503r6). show envelope, . tc?': j-that" King , James, himself, yielded ■Rohm 421, 73 I tot he lure of ' thi&-''‘unprofitable Adelaide’Sifreef. "West, Toronto,’pri'CA'gpbrtis?'’ ' The-: Edinburgh- eouuhil, in' Your letter' will be treated' in, co-n-H'"’’"’1,' T r* fidence' and 'replies win be forward- I thafy/pa fnhabitdnts of ed as quickly as possible. , v ,'' i be seen 'at’ony pastymes'......_A....j. wi.thpuX_Xhat toun, upon Royal Bride’s Good Taste Displayedin House Furnishings Your letter' will be treated in. con-/ T529, pi^clainfed '“'fhfew/’tffis'^burg'h1'' ' * the .samyn "■■wit'h’m''''or'’ ____________________.the Sab- 1 ■ ■' ■ . - A /;- ■. ; bot.lr'day,.-sic as/gol^er-efeeTr-U/inninarr ■ IrlAYfA ' Ia'ter“rffe'”prMa7nalio.n^Winnipeg. UOlaeye •. but ..the.“prohibition -was modified to. --------1—1.—_—_____ -\rea-'d-4-n-4ymre-o.f/-sejimigu.s.2 ___We_ hasten "to join with ' our con- .___■-.........................______ - (^r'orisTh'^"^M-n-nipe^'T-i4b'-a.ne-)'.“™-*---A":--‘ ' -Significant .figures!. The catcii: bl . , •goldeye in Manitoba water's-in,'19'28 was .1,162,000 ounds. In> k1929 it WM. ' 1,11-0,500 pounds, ^n 1930 it;.' was 5;74-, 000' pounds*' In 1933 it was 280,000 pounds, and in’ 1934 was 325,000 if. pounds; -The price has' been rising steadily, and 'tlm -fishermen have re­ doubled their' efforts, naturally, ta catcb' a'fish y/prtih up to 38 cents, a . ’ /pound." ■ . ' “rs* The -fig me s' s ini-ply niegjr the gold­ eye is,(lisappe.a.idng,-arid', that is iseri- ous,. ■ ■ j ■/ '~ ~ • ’ The-practical di sappea rance/of” tbe. once-flourishing, whitefish industry is b/d enough, b.ut that'\wrrn. simply' a cash'of .greedy nlen desH*®.'-ing'a val-.. .uable ’■industry for. their own1.".profit. But the disappearance of, the gold.-, eye. is something else. ■. j ■ - • Jt is/not merely, a money 'lo/ss, Hm- •portanit fhpugh', tUiht .'may b,e. It is the /loss of .Manitoba's’ only distinct \ive contribution to; t'h.e world's.: gus- ta-.toi/- .(leiiglit-—so’methi,ng'4ha|' has .made- the1 ria-ni.e of Winnipeg to. be ,-p-okeri with re-vc-rence in all' ' the '..The really distinctive'contributions■ to t'li'e CriTM’s. dlni-ji.g tables are. few;/ and Canada has bebn responsible for only perhaps' half a dozen .all told. . . Y ■M©st-'of^o-i-i-n-g-GofL-p.i:odu.ctsid— maple. —*1.... syrup is” ah exa^plcr^we "share, ...with .other countries, ;_The Montreal.niftldn '. ■ —" ■ and the. goldeye''ranks’-with .’it at the «. top of the list/. " , ' Unfortunastely the goldeve'bias won; its sway with 'too. cori's.pjclous success, ' • It, is- dbon/e/d. \to Extinction unless SQjnething is Mono about’;-it.. It.is . not ./too Jute t.o.do something.^ -a-i-W-tlie----be-st- of experts shoulh- '-be-'....... called in-^to'decide what measures ol / . bo;n.-serv-a-thMU---.&h.o.ii-l.d<.-l/b.e.^a-dcpteiLxkA-^.12 . qafch of 325,000'-pounds l.a's’t season __We hasten "to join with/ our con^j “Be this as it may,” he continues,, -temporary, the Winnipeg Tribune, ;"in | “local , tradition maintainsTHat King viewing with alarm .the threatfened i7a™es I of England and' VI of Scot-' disappearance of that’unique and, suc-LLnd disported himself'- at golf-on. chlent fish, ' the Winnipeg gqldeyei'}Blackneath when he ' held' court at Rightly, the. goldeye .is the pride ’of I Greenwich, subsequently sanctioning the prairie. — .perhaps even ‘tMani- theJorm^tion pl a ^ockAy of Golfers xug'gesT5^tyat~t:!rp~~in'rGd‘i'iTg~'srwk~is"—~ / xtk. s.mould. .be, given the ttfsk qf' studying th^ ways of this fish, and working cut ■plans 'lind.er.“IvliTcli'' supply Caji ~'/ire • '"~y conserved, ’with-1,, .■ reasonable . market • '-production., W©rideiA~have been ■ worked. by patient scientists in tire propagation .of fish- of. tlie trout,' bass ;' and other-game ■ varieties. , \ • Here is an opportunity to perjietu- ■ a-te a fish which has perhaps a- great- : ;MOt4tobh -than -auy .. 7“/ them know,” ’ > . ■ ‘I‘ ^»ilY'.QU-rAgeneralis;iiig_hahiL_^.eri^02b,. ,is my only cause' for fear'■ ■-ih .'.con­ nection .with your scientific ^future,” stated, the Rrofessor- “You. say ‘we/ ■for-instance; as'if the word included us all. That is wrong. Having less to-' occupy my ^mind. than - the' rest of. you, no doubt, I have already? made ’ ’ ,a full report .at the police, station.” , Priscilla., flung, her. arms .about his' 'neck and kissed him heartily, an action that expressed very complete- ■ !y the feelings entertained .at that moment by Addm and her father and that sent Professor S-tarling strutting tip the nov^ lamp'lit st'reet' -in a man.- , net more like' that of a. young buck 'than a scientific' pedant. ' ' - “If all scientists were like him,” . * she dbclar^d as she , returned from seeing him-\out, “I reahy do think it . ' . would be nice to marry one.” • •Adam’s only, answer was a look. He slept at Cavendish Street' that p'ight',’ a^d, Jik<* .thetother ' two,' slept, thoroughly for 'the first timb' since . ■ the night befoire'the picnip. Indeed E,o tired were they all, that it wai - not'until they were, seated before a ,' very'Jate breaxfast. that At occurred to anyone ,to mention the .peculiar ' state.rerr that Mr, Nerval’had* biad-e the pt'-viou!) night about news that woj,! keep- ur.ti'l the morrow.’ When. ■ Scvl'.a'. for It was' she .who first fie- ..mA'fbf'J *:: ’hat thf-rC was. some’hing yet to >urr..'. raised the subject, .her fathcM''d.rte'1. up A if in alarm. , . «“Why y. -;: of cour^‘. I'd ’fortyAten,7 hr- ' a. .. " V< ' 'x- '"i:.y I • \.d tjby ar<?sl1y -'■made cigarette by ling your With GOLDEN VllUilNIA 1 quited M'r/’/N'orva'I..^ /' ‘/Ah,'yes. Le^'/him, wait./ , " , /THE SECRET OF THE .CHAIRS / Adam, tactfully retired. tovthe sit- Fr.g-r.odm,. tjtit ,a little later' Norval calldd (him /to ^assist the Senor ‘to clinch the stairs. ’ ■ -‘/You are/ strong, my friend,” re- marked .VAldamonte, ' as he found' himself practically .carried up . the --- - — ■ strip flights, “It must be good to be J or. the puebes^ s ioung arid strong like you." ls'an interesting d^ereHce between A In the attic he rested a. while <,h! the eerta.M and cha.r,coj?rmgs lor. one of his family chairs before going ■» bile the former have a thin di g - "We. the effect-carries out Ada? fmagrned thiS to be a stration of his^passion fqr the chairs, ‘ \ hrn1£. • . P ' particularly. ■■jvheri he-proceeded to, ' . . perform the same operation on one , Roughcast materials are used both after another of. them. He was/there-, in th.e Duke's study and, in his bed- fpre surprised-to’ hear the r.equest room,. The-Duke is,obviously fond of’ for a screw-driver. ■ ■ ' ; dark'blue,, for in the"former room the In response: .'Norval produced ."’a 'curtains are white with an edging of neat little tool compendium from his,'navy blue braid, ^hile £he chairs are., pocket. To the. astpnisbment of.' the.'entirely covered in ntfvy blue.’ two ...witnesses , -Valdamonte. im-! ■ mediately proceeded to prise out sev- traI of the "Wy^J^’yih^'cffAbe'Vultains Ik dyed . eari ccWr, 'secured ihe leather. In a few rnmutes con;ra,^ delightfully with the he '.had prepared- an opening large , ■enough to admit his hand/ and from/ which he proceeded* to .'draw a series ( of bundled /.'documents. The. other y. watched fascinated as the 1 mystery of th4e Spanish chairs' cd o*ri .thepi. Valdamonte g paper. -ars-<L-s.o..,............. l - to' Ki?, f’cct. “Bearer bonds-,”' he pinned, with a.'foreign; .•ghryg..’'. ''md'st of my,/ forthLi./T am'glad to recover then..- T had .greatly fearee rshould be 'fore-.ta'.F':.'' . ' /...“You., verY ..Leary,. '•« F .marked. Adam. < “Ah,' I arn . not* 'vur'pi *. - undou'/.ediy betrayed - J. rpjj.g g__L..T^e„ Duke, has, extremely good taste, and1 'new‘’curtains, chair covers and walk I'de.corations were such as would make the', ideal background for the lovely. > furifittire .which is one of/the beau-- .•■'j tie? of the house. ’ - GOOD: COTRASTS. • ‘ A*n ivory .satin has . beent selected 5s.’s bedroom, and there. >» i. is “an interesting difference between ----°I t.hc oirrtaihs and chair coverinas. forIn the attic he rested a while on * ’ blue-green- of the. satin bed cover,, over which is Jaid'a-peach-beize quilt. ’ . As'- an artist herself, the. Duchess real epprec.'ates, loyely handwork and dawn-' characteristic, of h.er exquisite taste is ' ” the bed linen.’-he has .purchased. • a n c !•'f' c,ver’ Ttb.e~-, and pillow-cases, of the fin- piled on .the seat before him' e?jt v.hJf/; i;^/n W;tr. a pale -h-ed/ Tnemlhe rose ungt^adhy • .(.at.jn t-d'ge and-XpxayXi.oL.fijovyen.s_ 't/‘,. c'-mprl-.e one, ..set.-''a,n’p!?Ee'r/is' fri‘'pil'e. The .A-:,.-.,. '.-cs - cait-cr.ed over ngMaro/’he sots in w i th IL e'Aalri'oAF- fiow<-r.. f.r jmrrj'invs eo’ntr fibt L, 'of r.er(j '1<>■f;J ■L:-r arr >ceived /He bowed .courtco’j’S.y ■who.Stoqdt fingering’.hi.E 4/*>d evident ■ embarrassment, “d r wo" parcels , have,, disa^pea SK Cm. «?it. is smnkr-d and thprpfnrp can he car-!■ ried ' faf,. bringing jov to. Montreal MajuttJifiSL-Y-Q)i± Bran- . don. Then it is. a “secretive”/fish .and does not too loudly ahounce its pres­ ence in. the kitchen while being cook­ ed. This is a . trick it mighty.well, teach the/kipper. Its appearance, on the first meeting, is-perhaps, startling — its bright rose-gold ■ suggesting an- origin in' the aquarium or i'n 'the ..oriental print room of the museum.’ But once understood,' this brilliance only lends enchantment. I-t is accom­ modating in the matter, of. bone structure, ,.a virtue which we wish the "delicate shad would'imitate. And, last, but first; in importance,..its rriijd flavour is superb.. ( The Tribune’s figures -.tell the sad ''story: '■— The catch* of goldeye/in -Manitoba waters.ih 1926 was' 1,162,000 ,pounds. In 1929/it whs 1,110,5,00 pounds. In 1930.it was 574,000 pounds. In 1933 ■it was 280,000 pounds, and in 1934 it was 325,000 pounds. — Montreal Star. . ' ' ,' j- . ‘ f > .' J ■■ ■» ■ 1 “Failures always overtake those who have the power, to do, without the will to act.” —James Ellis Chapel Hili, N.C>—New graduates of the University • of . N0W1 Carolina left the caihpus. with the advice of Mrs. -Franklin D. Roosevelt to “think out. new ways -of’dojnfe things.”.' ’. '‘These are difficult tiniest’ .Mrs.' Roosevelt said.. “We are more pros­ perous and. hopeful than a few years- ago._. But we who look at. realities— and "'you'graduates mu.-tloGk, at real- ities-r-we cannot, say wo are satisfied with -our country .or vthingg a.s they exist today.” , - • ’Sh.e- said that whileJ’We would like to see everyone with a. minimum in­ come,” the question o'f the hour is “how td start.” ' ; Appealing for courage,. Initiative and , imagination Ab . try, in this strongest of napions “to solvp its problems, she declared:- . '' ‘“We in this nation do not produce .enough todpy to give every individ'uaT■ .on income, sufficient for a decent' standard of living. We ihu-t think’ out now .way--, of doing things.' -Tlili mhch'i'ne' age has grown up m rn pnil'y' 'We don't know how/Io 'h-andlc il ” ' ARE you tired, ^■nervous, run* .dotyb-F FJo pep?, :; 'F^'; ' ’■‘'igmisRion? ■ Take Lydja E. , Pinkham's Veg- ■ etable Com- pound. -It quiets - quivering* rterves —improves the appetite—makes life seem worth living again.. Mrs. James’ Martin of 227J2 Main Street E., Hamilton, On-r tario, says'—‘Your Vegetable Com­ pound built me /up wonderfully. I have gained, pep, my nerves, ard better and f have a good appetite. I feel much stronger.” FArt/A Recepfion '; ____, ■ ■ that at a bigxfunction the people re­ ceiving the-, guests wer'e -so tired* of ■murmuring appropriate phrase's anc so' dazed by- the constant stream'd pasSers-by,' that they, took in very • little of .what was 'said to them. One. of the Undergraduate's determined to " prove his'point... As he reached the. - distinguished couple- he bowed,', smil-, ed appropriately, took 'y-iq extended, hand, and sai,d: “i murdered you.r ’ mother this morning.” ' . ' (“Very glad' to see you -here,’? said the famous man, beaming the set beam.'." . ’ • " ■ Passed .on /while the. manTeceived the next person, and the previous' guest had,scarcely departed' from, the. .wife, the daring undergraduate had time to gloat upon -his success and straighten his face - before he* ' bowed over the' lady’s haa# “I murdered your father,” he said • gravely.’ ' , '.■■■,. “Most kind,” . murmured ‘the tired ' l^dy/'I'liarming of you. I’m'so glad . to see you'.” ' ; , In-the’ Middle ’Ages ’. iiiillAns of porkers picked up a. pi'i'car; my |.;v. ing , in. the gi’cat- forests, -'gcrbWAi-e-’ for acorns and rodts. To-day limy ale. legaaid on quick-latteniijg. oil- cako, tvh.ich makes hetioi' bacon, lint such fare is dear, and (lerinaiH have ■bceii enjoined to oiii'se'rge •vconbniy in pig-feeding.. Now a German- chemi t has c'tmie to t'hoirjaid with an .extr.ml froni. pinc-woml, |»f. which commodity Germany 'lias million's of 'acres, ’ll ils claimed that this extra A' is capable 6f. fattening pigs rapidly, and satis­ factorily. -The 'exporiinmital result.-" have proved so encouraging that -.a .factory has been set 11'p-at .Mann'lieim to produce life extract. LAVE Yeast Ends Indigestion / ■' “Ihn\ebcetibeentakingPh.i,l- lips furc I.,H\ !<; V0ast..regularly, , h . f.rir. Illc last ■.•t.hi'rce'W^ > • \, base at last got rid of a’m^ty ' «\ form of indigestion.” — Extract /:■/__-from orieim'd letter. , .." . " ' Il'.yf.ur stoma, h "acis bailor eat-' io . " :: v. ill liiol "1’liillipsYpurc Llt-1- 'i i ;i great ' '!'i Us ‘prep.;i’mi inn a wn.v .has been . |..pcM.nin a high stat? of ' . . r.elh ily the i tn port ant B Vittraiitfs’, ’ •«' ' ■AwWT^.-^-ai'f(l'N>Trl,'Ti'whiV'Ti U ” ■ " ' so ......I f,h- •..a. 'I'he^o. i>np?>rta"t. in-.• gi t'dienls c< t'ibine to : 1,1) -Corred <H" . t't '.ii>n.’and pat trn cn.(i fd pains, g;H. .' tmd naii'iai ni'icr eating. (”') Make yo’iv li'iod do y,ou g-iiofi |(y i'nsni'iiig eomplrte as' iiiiil,it ion .; thus building .Voy up. GO ■ Forlii’y your blond nhd enable it t<i . 'drive out poisons which are responsible, fftr boils, pimple.% rheumatic,aebes and J imilar troubles-- . , ■ ° This fi-Fold helion of Phillips Yea$t > will make meals one? more, enjoyable for yon. Anfi it .wifi givb yotr new slren/gth and ■ vitality. You will like Phillips^ Yeast, too,, and it is not. expen- 'siie, 45- Qays' supply (in granules, of phasing tatfie) I'orat).’’' :'d;j ffijj's' supply, 1-00 at your druggist's.