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rout Streams _ Lopper deuts A Plate f One‘s Cwn ir okâ€"lovers Revive V/ogue â€" Hendâ€" () mong M3 « # The love of flattery in most men proceeds from the mean opinion they have of themselves; in women, from the contrary.â€"Swift, yays PEAK IN 1937 If the birth rate continues to fall it is estimated that the population of England and Wales will reach its peak in 1937. the Government to restore unemployâ€" ment relief projects to the 1931 levâ€" el. the Go set Astor, a son of John Jacob Asâ€" tor, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster, was 21 years old last Augâ€" nst. Miss French is the daughter of Mrs. Livingston French of New York and Newport and had been chosen by Miss Gillespie to be one of her bridesmaids at her wedding to Asâ€" tor, which was called off two weeks before it was to have taken place last February 6. Shortly after Miss CGillespie‘s parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Lewis Gillespie, announced termination of their daughter‘s engagement to Asâ€" tor, the young man departed on a world cruise. Friends said he sailed to "forget" and "cure bis broken heart." Airdrie Scotland, has petitioned around the world to "forget" ken romance with Miss Gil now engaged to Ellen Tuck The engagement was anseu cently; No date for the wadding has been at 3rd, is who w FORT ERIEâ€"Two old soldiers reâ€" called that 68 years ago June 2nd last they engaged in the baitle of Limeâ€" stone Ridge, now Ridgeway, between invading Fentans and Canadian Volâ€" unteers. One i+ Private Sam Wilson, Fort Erie North, 83, who was reject. ed by the Haldimand rifes, and then accepted by the York company. The other is Lieut. Albert W. Reavely, 88, who was attached to the Royal Can&’ dian Artifery. Young Astor To Wed F riend of Girl Who Jilted Him New _ Yorkâ€"â€"JFohn â€" Bumnis _ Bugpes _ ing ner needs, E. Lichfield told the civic finance committee in advoâ€" cating a housing scheme to aid buildâ€" ing trades workers. Under his plan the homes would be built by the city and sold on a payâ€"likeâ€"rent basis. â€"It calls for an expenditure of $250,000 capital annually over a period of six years. Ultimately, it would mean a revenue of $200,000 in new taxes, he said. d Edmonton. â€" Edm 4,000 new homes and erecting 300 annually taxing her needs, E. the civic fTinanca enw the ASKS MORE RELIEF Shortage of Houses Found at Edmonton w Yyork.â€"John Jacob Astor, is going to marry a debutante was to have been a bridesmaid ie rich young man‘s onceâ€"plan. wedding to Eileen S. 8. Gillesâ€" Three Riversâ€"Three will be unveiled here tercentenary celebration mer, it was announeed â€" Three Monument; For Three| R Once the Paris taxis were mod cheapness, but it is now estin that the average short jJourney by tourists costs 25 to 35 cents WB Heart Mended ought 68 Years Ago To send & postcard home tains correspondence, cost and a letter 9 cents. Including table meal in a moder; about $1.25, A whiskey €0 cents and beer from 15 pest cocktail Aiiicin nabradiniens naps hedc <â€" from 12 to 25 cents. An aperitif costs anything from 12 to 35 cents, but a eocktail costs 40 to 50 cents, In the cocktail bar of the famous "Blue Train," to the Riviera the cheaâ€" The franc, rouhgly equivalent to 6 cents will go as far as 6 cents does in Londow for some things but for a great many others, not so far. A cup of coffee in one of the cafes now averages 12 cents, but this inâ€" eludes the tip, which is still 10 per cent of the bill Sandwfasnas) __~ _ lourists in France this year will find that the days of really cheap holidays are definitely over, and most of the everyday needs of the visitor cost slightly more than in Londan Cheap Holiday in France is Now a Thing of the Past Just returned from a trip e world to "forget" his broâ€" nce with Miss Gillespie. is nda had been chosen ie to be one of her her wedding to Asâ€" called off two weeks to have taken place annually without =â€" Edmonto_nr requires il is 75 cents, ‘y and soda will cost about id a glass of (French) 15 to 25 cents. table wine an ordinary moderate restaurant costs , noted historian. bill. Snndwicfi?a _;a;n Tuck French. anncunced re. could continue s were mode!s of now estimated t journey made A," aperitif cos;; ome, if it conâ€" costs 6 cents dqring the monuments Rivers All staterooms on these modern liners, which were built especially for Whilst many cruises start from Halifax and Boston, those of particuâ€" lar interest to residents of Quebec and Ontario are the sailings of the popular "Lady Rodney" and "Lady Somers" from Montreal to Jamaica and return to Montreal, calling en route at Bermuda and Nassau â€" at which ports ample time is spent for bathing and sightseeing. â€" The round trip to Jamaica occupies 24 days, whilst for those who cannot afford this time, the Bermuda Cruise of 11' days is available. For the Summer and Fall vacationâ€" ists the Canadian National Steamâ€" ships have arranged their summer schedules in such a manner as to proâ€" vide an attractive variety of cruises to Bermuda and the British West Inâ€" dies. overâ€" It is reported that large bevies| fruit juices, fhave been seen north of the town on | 4nd perhap 21 highway. Planting of corn and all | SUbstituted. other gardenâ€"making is seriously reâ€" Eliminate tarded by lack of rain. The one shoâ€"| and cut sta wer that fell here did much good but| mum. Stewer was very inadequate and has been folâ€"| be substitute lowed by much cooler temperatures, | desserts that hindering growth of seedings. soups and p l Dresden,â€"The â€" oldest inhabitant says that when the q@:l sings it is time to plani the corn. 1 that be $0, corn planting time has arrived for the quail has become vocal here and the cheery "Bob white, Bob white" of ‘ the male bird and less emphatic "Wheatee, Wheatee" of the female 1 has been distinctly heard in the land. Corn Planting £ _ "Thig gituation calls for regulation. Clearly there is responsibility someâ€" where for the death of six persons. Highway fatalities already are so high as to make the public roud one of the most unsafe places in the world. Sooner or later, the whole question rwlll have to be threshed cut. It it appears imperative that freight be moved by motor vehicles, some sort of private right of way, or toll road should be provided. The public has some right on its own highway which private interests are bound to respect. I â€"Schenectady Unionâ€"Star, ’, To the perils of the road have been ~! added the perils of the Dig freighters, Huge bulks, carriers of heavy tonâ€" ‘| nage, they loom ahead of the driver | who approaches from the rear with | such enormous size that he has no way of seeing the road uhead. This is particularly true when a highway freight train is parked at the side of the road. In that fatal wreck at Elâ€" yria, Ohio, the driver of the bus sought to pass the parked freighter, which was his right; but he could not see far enough ahead to decide whether the road was clear, and when he could see, he had not enough time to cut in ahead of the parked machine and resume his own lanc. If six persons were fatally ’and fourteen badly bhurt in a collision, would there not be !sldernble rumpus raised? Yet who were killed in the Ohio ] collision when a bus, trying tc parked freight truck, ran head another truck are just as deg they had been killed in a 1 smashâ€"up. Kruschen is effec‘ive against rheuâ€" matism because its six salts stimuâ€" late the liver and kidneys to regular actionâ€" When these organs are workâ€" ing efficiently, they rid the body of excess uric acid. And when uric acid goes, those aches and pains go, too. _ 24 j 3. (Fl&‘â€"â€"and now I feel a reâ€" created being. I can scarcely believe that so short a time ago 1 was hobblâ€" ingpalong with a stick."â€"(Mrs.) M. Perils of Highway were handy. All at ed to give Kruschen bona fide trialâ€"and created being. I car "I have been a rheumatism for some now and have foolishly to relieve it. My par rhenmatism seemed t out of my hands and latter would suddenly let me down tnlace a Here is a letter that goes to prove that even rheumatism of long standâ€" ing can be relieved by the right treatâ€" ment :â€" "I have been a sufferer â€"from rheumatism for some 12 (o 14 years now and have foolishly taker no steps to relieve it My particular form of rhenmatism seemed to take the use out of my hands and knecs. _ The latter would suddenly give way andl le', sune cabsvames Cauccp o o6 s KNEES WOULD LET KER D0 W N BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES CRUISES ha.n,j,. _ 115 CS8 a chair or table handy. All at once, 1 determinâ€" give Kr.uschen Salts a trialâ€"a Phdn Wet ETs LC 1ght truck, ran headâ€"on into uck are just as dead as if been killed in a railroad d in the Ohio high way a bus, trying to pass a Retarded for 12 cut. If it freight be some sort toll road *ally injured in a railway t be a conâ€" The Canadian X'ational Steamhips and all tourist agents are distributâ€" ing for the asking, folders descripâ€" tligg 40’1" these trips "Vacations Afloat popular in summer as in winter. ’ The rates quoted for these cruises are particularly attractive, figuring as low as $6.50 per day for the Jamaica cruise and an extra concesâ€" sion of ten per cent. off special cruise rates is alfi)wed to all honeymoon couples who sail within one week of J their wedding day. the West Indies service, are outside rooms. The Line is noted for its excellent cuisine, perfect service and variety of deck sports and other enâ€" tertainment on board, Bermuda and the West Indies are ideal vacations as the temperature is never too hot and the cool evening breezes make the atmosphere delightâ€" ful. The islands have now become as 1 popular in summer as in wintar. the six desserts that abound in calories. Thin soups and plain boullion are better Eliminate fried food of all kinds and cut starches down to a miniâ€" mum. Stewed and fresh fruits should be substituted for rich pastries and A doctor should advise whether or not it is permissible for you to cut down on certain foods. Perhaps you could get him to help you figure out a reducing diet and maybe he‘ll apâ€" prove of only liquids one day each week. Many women set aside _ one day a week on which they eat no solid food. Thin broth, tomato and fruit juices, ten glasses of wate;, and perhaps one glass of milk are substituted. The woman who is serious about losing weight must realize that exâ€" ercise alone will not take off excess poundage. Right food in the proper quantities is just as necessary to a slender figure as any type of exerâ€" cise. ‘ «â€"Photo Diet and Exercise to Remove Excess Weight Ex. No. 15â€"Make a decorative drawing and add a touch of stipple or spatter work somewhers on the drawing. In orcer to offset any spatâ€" the paper, the closer the brush is held to the paper, the coarser the spatter work. Spatter work is very effect for illustrating dust thrown up from a galloping horse‘s hoofs and is also used for tinting backgrounds, etc. ‘ Figs. 62 and 63 illustrate a techâ€" ’nique known as spatter work and is made with the aid of a stiff brush on which ink has been placed, then by turning the brush upside down and drawing a pencil or piece of wood along the bristles, a tone of spatter dots is thrown over the paper as il lustrated here. If you want fine spatâ€" ter dots, hold the brush high above been made each dot one at a time. Now in Fig. 61 we demonstrate a varigated stipple made by a series of dots running into one another â€" and thus giving a different technique than previously shown. Infoinnftan it l duadr 222 242 You will remember in Lesson 4, Fig. 29 we illustrated a medium known as Stipple which is made by the point of the pen. Fig. 59 ilâ€" lustrates a patch of light â€" stipple made with a fine pen point and Fig. 60 a darker patch made with a ball pointed pen. So far this stipple has +0 yarl D CFY .o SRCWCR 11« lustrated in Fig. 58 is known in the profession as a Spot illustration. It demonstrates the use of the decoraâ€" tive quality in illustration work. Deâ€" corative Spots may be used either in advertising or story i]luatrltions.l Fig. 58 was used in an advertisement. onl oc NAE Canadian National Rys small hnkdrsca; sketch LZ;O yr "L‘ 11 A?:&:u‘ nnn‘w Pb .___-;-‘Jb f 8 Macaroni loaf is delicious as a one l dish luncheon. Serve a green salad m and the beverage besides. Rys. T wo tablespoons chopped parsley ; outside | O"€ green pepper; two and one fourth for its | CUpPs macaroni; one cup milk scalded; ce and | hree fourths cup grated cheese; one er enâ€" tablespoon onion; one and one fourth f cups of fresh bread crumbs; one teaâ€" lt%sreali‘i spoon sali: thres cpps; on« fourth vening | <UP butter. i 6 oOs e Sogte "Cnupped parsley, onion, green pepper, macarâ€" oni, bread crumbs salt and grated cheese. Add milk and the melted butâ€" ter. Fold in the lightly beaten eggs toss together as lightly as possible, Line a baking dish or pan with waxâ€"‘ ed paper and pour in the mixture.! Set the pan i a pan of hot water and | bake for one hour moderate oven, of 350 degrees. Serve hot with medium‘ white sauce in which one half a cup! ‘ chopped canned or sauted mushrooms ‘ are added, # Macaroni Loaf is Luncheon Delicacy with a merry glint in , from Toronto to Kingston. Many a modern miss, ac too lavish use of cosmeties to learn that the belles of scorned not the lowly alun bring "natural" color to th "Of course it pricked quite we didn‘t mind that," she E C calmu s VE RARE Aiie 108 comotive with the engineer on the first run over the old Grand Trunk line that connected Montreal with Toâ€" ronto. Her grandfather was the first doctor on the lake front travellingl from TOrORth th KWinnmer.. cce se mm‘ Transportation presented quite a problem back in 1840. Mrs. Brenton saw the first train when she was 12 Yyears of ame and tnansihlg s 5.99 ‘8 _ Vivid desceriptions of ; in Ontario 80 years ago by Mrs. Lydia Jane Brent atoon who celebrated her day with amusing tales of spent in Hastings County, P Srdkdicy n retaintc ic Belles of Long Ago Used Alum Leaf Instead of Rouge iD c o on â€" eC rentiegs > 10 keep from getting too hungry, _ eat plenty of fresh vegetables. They are bulky and fill up the stomach, but at the same time, are low in calorie conâ€" tent. ‘ Don‘t eat between meals unless you. get so hungry that you are miserable. Then take only two or three whole wreat crackers ard a couple of £‘ass. es of water. than the thick Address al1 entries, ‘ogether with a 3c stamped, addresseq envelope, to The Art Director, Our Sketen Club, Room 425, 73 Adelaige Street West, Toronto 2, Ontario. _1 am not earning my sketch artist, Signed .s.....1... Date....:.......sl..2.. All entries must be on or before the First . 1934. together lightly the chopped The enclosed sketch wa from nature. The enclosed sketch was memory or is an origiral C The enclosed sketch â€" w from ............ ./; Ehvel chvurt t ee n ivg the picture from which the made, or copy work will eligible. Address , posiage it you turned to you, Nanme ,....: * ilâ€" All rights m‘*&v murmmmmmnemmimis ter work uppearing . on the paper | which you wish to, remain white, you | muit cover up v‘th a sheet of paper cutting out the portions that you wish to be spattered. SPECIAL ANNOUNCENENT Fill in the required information listed below, then paste on the back of your entry, and enetose sufficient Questions will be answered in this department. _ Anyone wishing..to reâ€" ceive a personal reply, may have same if a 3¢ stamped addressed en. velope is enclosed with the request, The Art Director, Our Sketch Club, Room 425, 73 Adelaide St. West, To-l ronto. age and travelled in green pepper, macarâ€" ‘n miss, accused of a Habitual f cosmeties, will smile The habits, characteristics and perâ€" : belles of those days] Sistency of these accident addicts lowly alum leat to !lla.v_e been studied, It has been shown an origiagl composition creamy varieties. To en meals unless you it you are miserable. two or three whole :d a couple of K‘assâ€" to their cheeks. _ ago were given Brenton of Saskâ€" ch the copy was proneer life 90th birthâ€" early days in this office of aUGUST, living as made from was sketched was copied ... Enciose the loâ€" Bot be I D00 PEomameie: . Endreve ; have been studied, It has been shown that they can be readily identified, | isolated and cured before they have | proceeded far in their course of des. truction. In the past all the regulaâ€" tions, administrative control and pubâ€" lic safety education have not sufficed because the importance of this primâ€" ary fact has not been fully grasped. Instead, an enormous expenditure of money and effort has been lavished on‘ the good drivers. ' That operators are quile consistent in their good or bad driving is shown! by a study in which records in a moâ€" torâ€"vehicle bureau were related to Insurance company records. It is posâ€" sible from a man‘s past record to cal. 4s a "" 2176 improves, or they are taken off the road, or they kill themselves. "Unless their driving improves!" It has been demonstrated that most of these accident addictsâ€"the "unâ€" lucky" 13 per cent.â€"can be cured of their unsafe ways. It is not necessary permanently to refuse them the right to drive. It is necessary to organize the oversight, reeducation and follow. up of this small but dangerous minâ€" ority. n itcb 6 4 340 s i us will be killed and a million more injured in automobile accidents durâ€" ing this year of grace 1934 and durâ€" ing each year thereafter? It is beâ€" cause about 13 per cent. of the driâ€" vers are accident addicts. These driâ€" vers have accidents, not last year on. ly, not this year only, . but almost every year. They will keep on hayâ€" ing accidents indefinitely, unless their driving improves, or they are taken off the road, or they kill themesi... Bad Drivers So much on the right side of the ledger. What is on the â€" opposite page? If most drivers are good driâ€" vers, why all the accidenis? Why is it apparently inevitable that 30,000 of US Will be ied ands sonmrccn t J _ Even if he does have a cident, he is still quite pr ognized as a "good" drive we regard the 63 per cent no accidents in five years . the drivers who had only dent as good, we have no 87 per cent, who are good Another 24 per cent. had but one each. Now a man who can drive a car for five years under all kinds of conditions without havingz a reportâ€" able accident is certainly entitled to be classed as A No. 1. I Waliter V, Bingham, in N Yy. Times The vast majority of drivers rarely, if ever, have accidents, A study was made of the complete records of 5,000 men to see how many good, medium and bad drivers there were. No less than 63 per cent. of these motorists came through a period of five years without any accidents at ali. \ "Accident Addicts" Cause The Trouble Imperial TMCo-mdc...‘., Limited rmmmeme....._._.___S_20202, Lim oes have a %ingle acâ€" ill quite properly recâ€" good" driver. So, if 63 per cent. who had years as Aâ€"1 and d only one acciâ€" & million more e no less than good operators. idfi 30 do.c2 Th: You are "feeling punk" #i Cause your liver i8n‘t â€" pou daily two pounds of liquiq your bowels, Digestion and ation are both hampered, ; entire system is being pois What "you need is a live lant. Something that goes than salts, minera) water, ative candy _ op chewing 1 roughage _ which only _ m« bowel-â€"lgnorlnc the real , trouble, your liver, Take Carter‘s Little Liv Purely Vegetable. No harsh (mercury). Safe, Sure. Ask f by name. Refuse substitytes at all druggists, The decline in manners has become clearly marked during the past few years and is by no means confined to one sex. Ordinary politeness _ and civility have leparted from the masâ€" ses and their exercise is, apparently something to be forgotten rather than promoted. It is now regarded in many . quarters as the smart thing to be imâ€" polite and rude, and the influenece of the home and the school, which has fallen down in so many other things, is equally negligible in this regard. one That Depressed _Fccling C s _ C e en Is Largely Liver Wake up your Liver Bile g 4 “:“Without Calomel and POKER HANDS too ht fls ic B what could be done if were freed from salary and allowed to concentr jobs, the book says. to S00 S 2C0Y o5 eeedces. ‘] Every phase of modern school life jpis shown in picturesâ€" from babies‘ | classes, percussion bands, gardening |into cutting and all forms of handâ€" work, surveying and machine conâ€" struction, to mothercraft folk daneâ€" ing, music, games, art and the drama An introduction by Sir Henry Riâ€" chards states that "our elementary schools are, in the opinion of those best fitted to judge, unequalled as training grounds for good citizens." Every page of the book, every picâ€" ture and every development," is a triâ€" bute to the teaching profession. It is pointed out the schools depend upon | the teachers. Much has been accomâ€" plished in the last 60 years, but the nthievements are onle a. _2 _ _", 46 ’ Today parents actively coâ€"operate with school teachers but 60 years ago teachers often require police protecâ€" tion against irate parents who regarâ€" ded the schools as objects of hatred. This is the assertion of "The School at Work," a pictorial survey of edu-l eation in Enplarit sw Yxnqls i NSUl cation in England und‘fi’vli;s, issued by the National Unio of Teachers. Snlcc:c2 2s } Decline i; Issue No. 24â€"‘34 Parents of Today Coâ€"operate With School Teachers Until administrative states and communitie the presence of these dicts, identify them, an priate action with them pect deaths and injurie ished numbers. "22, ¢, Little Liver Pilis etable. No harsh calomel Safe. Sure, Ask for them ‘.e.fuu substitutes. 25¢. at l uc w PPiP nc Sratctsi s RC. i B Th : % .. teaching profession. It is the schools depend upon â€" Much has been accomâ€" 1e last 60 years, but the _are only an earnest of )e done if the teachers from salary negotiations > concentrate on says. "C% 0n and elimip. ampered, and your being poisoned. | is a liver stimu» that goes farther ‘al water, <Il, laxâ€" chewing gum â€" or only _ move the the real cause of % e of modern school life picturesâ€" from babijes‘ ssion bands, gardening in Manners ‘hers but 60 years ago require police protecâ€" te parents who regarâ€" as objects of hatred. trative _ officers of unities wake up to these â€"sccident adâ€" em, and take approâ€" 1 them, we must exâ€" injuries in undiminâ€". their LYDIA E. PinKHAM‘s VEGCETABLE COMPOUND uP 20 0 NeE C A24Chinese skin disceas, profit to right party, Psoriasis and other skin find quick relief using ment. Wo Fun% Co., 1 W., Vancouver, B.C. L2 _ 0000 CVR SALE A LEVENX only left belt driven powe; pumps _ 1933 models _ fop quick Sale. Special Jubilee Offer, Greatly reduced price. Real bargains. Will save you money, Give depth of well Write at once to H,M. Anderson, Beatty Bros Limited, FeTREUE, Ont Bov »a» The Minister athy of the Gov olution. TORONTO * Pressed to a division the Punja : Council at Lahore, India, rejecte; resolution â€" that disqualification â€"f, [ | registration on electoral rolls of my ? nicipalities and district boards shoul« | be removed in respect of women an« | they should be allowed to stand a candidates for those bodies. _ Thep was a lively discussion on the motior which was moved by Shrimati Lelh. wati Jain, a leader in the movement for the rights of women of India, The Minister. for Local Seliâ€"Govâ€" ernment pointed out that the municiâ€" palities were empowered to remove the sex disqualification by adopting a resolution to tat effect. He statâ€" ed that if womenr were enfranchised one community would be benefited, while the other one, namely the Musâ€" lims, would not have the advantage as the women of the Muslim communâ€" ity might not go to the polling booths as freely as those of the other comâ€" munity, POULTRY Egressive Agent BEATFPV Women of India Still Unable to Vote Or Run for Office BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs w60 Classified Advertising cash, ster expressed the sympâ€" Government with the resâ€" chairs, Ingersol] nine e, 2 College, Toronto Anderson, Beatty Ont. Box 237. w ‘ a aivision the Punjab Lahore, India, rejected) a hat disqualification for On electoral rolls of mn. "Rease remedy, Good rty. Ferema, Itch, * skin irritations wili using Chang‘s Oint. S?o., 11A Pender st wanted to se}} "®" POHS ol muâ€" t boards should of women and ed to stand as bodies. _ There i on the motion Shrimati Lelhâ€" the movement en of India, high wa y i thousâ€"