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¢ --~ » he "Chapel Royal, Hospitaly and as it was burnt out Ia Londen 8 Co ~~ Ounses apdon, Indeed, is full of little oases tucked away here and there, which, by forge of contrast, seem more peaceful than the most retired rural spot could ever do. Take that' haven| of rest, for instance, the Dutch garden In Kensington QGar- dens, with -the pleached alleys and], the yuiet 01 with 'the water-lilies, si oft the Broad Walk, which al- ways seéthes * with people hurring #088 the Park as they dodge the juyenile bicycles, How calm is the dittle -codriyard of old brick houses "in Staple Inn, although it is just behind those still older facades in "Molhorn which _sturdily face the mechanical' bustle of another-- age than theirs, At" Notting Hill Gate, too, you can ".. flee hurrying humanity and converg- Ing 'buses and plunge under an arch between two shops, ani hey presto, | you are in little old Kensington, with & row of tiny houses with gardens and a cdoble-stoned court, , , In Knightebridge, turn your back on the thunder' of the Kensington Road, go into the tiny courtyard of Park Row, drink In the peace, and say farewell to the little old houses with the pretty porches and over- doors, for their times short. - Victoria Square, close to the sta- tion, known throughout _ the world, is 80 quiet and retiring that 'com. paratively few people have ever 'heard of it. Just out of the office world of Victoria Street, two .min- utes away from the excitement of Parliament, and five: from a busy County Ovuncil, the dim cloisters of the Abbey, surrounding the emerald green. of their immemorial garth, aré the embodiment of peace. - We have moved a long way since the Strand was a street of noble- men's palaces with gardons 4p the river, and was open to the north, That way has $n enticing sound, but the description of the highway in 1315, when the Savoy was new, as being almost impassable from ruts and holes, with brambles and bushes "that got 'in the pedestrian's way, sounds depressing, York watergate, and that sal little built-in bit of Essex House gate, are the only rem- pantg of 'the palaces except a_ series »f names which catch the eye at we sail down the Strand on a 'bus like a procession of the imagination Charing Cross, Durham House, York, Cecil for Salisbury (wiil the name remain, one wonders?) folk, Arundel, Surrey and Essex\ The Savoy, dates from the Queen Vietoria's day, has not much old about it, except the walls. Today there are gardens near.the river, open to all, and-" Beautifully kept up, where food can be had it wanted, and where one can bask in the sun on comfortable chairs. But those gardens are where the river came before {it was embanked-- Dorothy Hood, in "Looking Back on London," --n. * Sweden to Unify ; Stage Organizations| Stockholm, Sweden.--A nation-wide and unified organization of the theatri- cdl activity in Sweden is planned by the Swedish minister of education and worship, Arthur Engbery, and a com- mittee has-been appointed by the gov- ernment to draw up the lies for this "new work, The plan, which will be sponsored and controlled by the state, is intended to provide increased op- portunities for the provincial districts of the country to enjoy good dramatic and musical art performed by first- rate artists: The committee proposes that the Royal Dramatic Theatre and later per- haps the Royal Opera in Stockholm should organize provincial tours with specially engaged artists reinforced by leading actors and actresses from the Btockholm stages and that societies of play-goers should be organized in the provincial towns to safeguard the econ- omic part of the activity. Sweden has a number- of travelling theatrical socleties and local theatre buildings in most country towns. Dur- "Ing the summer season there are ex- cellent open-air stages in many places Including the popular public park thea- tres. These park theatres this sum- mer will send out 15 different groups with together 250 artists and about 650 Savoy, Nor- TLS RIONEST 44 « KG. C. WILL MeKINNON BUILDING a - pe ------ "MINING. and INDUSTRIAL STOCKS We shall be glad to furnish Infor Information and d Suggestions on Request { Members: Standard Stock and Mining Exchange . TORONTO & CO. | : : uU. S. Architects "To Build Town 400 "Modern" Houses Will Be Constructed on the Estate of Lord Churston Willlam E. Lescaze, of the architec. tural firm of Howe & Lescaze, New York and Philadelphia, who 'has re- turned from Europe, annoup! that his firm has completed thé plans for an entire village of medium-priced, modern dwellings to built on a 200-acre tract of waterf®nt land near Dartington, Devonshire, England, "A group of British people, not speculators," Mr, Lescaze said, "were interested in a problem, What can we do, they said, to moderate hous- ing 'conditiong among the middle-sal- aried class? This was the basis of the -experiment, and now it is up to our firm to prove conclusively that the only solution of the modern housing problem| is through func- tional modern' architecture," The project, 'which is under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Elmhirst. will be tonstructed on the estate of Lord Churston, whose seat is at Brixton, Devon, and not far from the Dartington Hall School, at- Dartington, which Mrs. Elmhirst sponsored seven years ago, Mrs, Elmhirst, formerly Mrs, Doro- thy . Whitney Straight, of New York, has been active in philanthropy in both the United States and England. Mr, Lescaze-- described the plans for the town in detail," Near the wa- terfront, which . curves in a wide horseshoe, will be a fifteen-acre park, with tennis courts, lawns and a large pavilion, There will be a recrea- tional building with facilities for all 'kinds of 'games, On the water side will be small dressing cubicles giving onto the beach. On the landward side of the park will be a main road, lined with the few stores, the bank and whatever 'other buildings the community will require. In one of the most favorable spots on the de- velopment, Mr. Descaze said, there will. be a fine, modern hotel, for vigitors and guests of the residents. The houses will" "he "of "severAl types, 'due to the lay of the land and nf its orientation, with different' pos- sibilities of - vista, Mr, . Lescaze gtresséd this point as highly import- ant in modern architecture. His plan is to let each become a part of the scene, fitting naturally into the landscape, and keeping the plan so flexible that every bit of sunlight, natural beauty, alr and comfort will be included in the finished product. The general plans call for a gar- age, living and dining rooms, a Kkit- chon and a lavatory on the first floor of the house, In the surrounding property will be a shed of some sort, for the English, he says, are partlal to sheds for storage, "That's another thing we're going to do," he explained, "Work the peo- ple into the scheme gradually, For instance, on the first houses to be constructed, within a few days now, we will use the regular type of wna! tn England is called 'cavity construc- tion'--brick, alr space, brick, alr space, and the whole thing covered with stucco. This will make the transition to the new style easier for them. We're including fire places in all the houses, too, because of the English penchant for them, "And let us lope that this develop- ment will make the United States more consclous of doing something in the way of a constructive housing: plan for people with small incomes. Fifteen European nations have spent $10,000,000,000 in fifteen years for 4,600,000 dwellings, and have done in this country precisely nothing" The second floors of the houses, generally, Mr. Lescaze continued, will] have two, three or four bed- rooms, with baths, depending on the size of the house. Then above this will be * the penthouse, the great adoption of the modernists, with the gurrounding roof forming a deck for games, sun baths or rest, and taking the place of the old-fashioned porch, "If we were to propose a question programs td hold performances in| naire," Mr, Lescaze sald, "asking peo- about 130 different places, 4 ple it they believed in health, cleanli- Sarort S e : ness, comfort, economy, and so ferth, Canadian Beaver Thriving Under Protection of the Law Ottawa.--That extraordinary aquatic animal, the beaver, which has a place on the Canadian coat of arms, is in- ereasng rapidly under the protection of the law in Northern Ontario. The fur - of the beaver is valuable, and some years-ago the species was being hunted with such vigor that Ontario prohibited its killing. Seven years ago, with official ap. proval, Michael Urban Bates estab- « Jighed a beaver ganetuaty at Meta ; Entra) '@ rot 1! in Sr ast ¥ slo! ahou . 3 r made 'their homes. r, Bates claims right -to- the title of "beniver kirg' of Ontarlo," and, per- haps, of all Canada, >a ryr rir BIER The big yeason why 80 many marr: ages fall ¥ that the average house isn't big #Bough for two. people who! 'weren't sphnked enough, and if they answered yes, we could call them friends of modern archi tecture. The fundamental style em- 'bodies all these principles, We strip bulldings of false cluttery ornament, Dad built-on relief, meaningless things that have passed through the history of architecture, growing de based and artless on the way. In- stead we 'leave. the lines simple, we stress window space and let in the sun, we eliminate wrinkles and keep out dirt, and we build with a view towartd getting © the maximum of beauty ont of the trees and' direction and contour of the plot of ground, Here's an" example of the mod- rn style." t winter for severhl nn e ofl urner in thie house wag out of order, Bit instead of be- x houge y the light which pouréd oy the Wide front windows, With a greater' nse glass we can secure natural heat, and the consequent: health tht goos [win r= Simplifying London Advertiser. Dr, Janet Rankin Aiken of Columbia University would have English gram- mar simplified, The English langu- age is simple in the extreme, because of its almost complete freedom from the inflexions which go trouble the student of Latin and Greek. A for- eigner can make himself understood in English by learning the meanings of two or three hundred words. He does not need to know anything about cases or moods. If he says "I done it" or "you was" he offends against precision or elegance, but everybody understands what he means, 'The New York Times, discussing the sub- ject, quotes two lines from Dryden in which a gple of grammar is traus- gressed: ~ Who climbs [the grammar tree dis- tinctly/ knows Where no and verb and participle Brows, Dryden used the singular for the plural for a whimsical purpose, Shake- speare wrote: _ Full fathom five 'thy father lies, "Ot his bones are coral' made. ~ He was aiming at euphony, "bones are" sounding much better than "bones 8." He made the verb dis- agree with its subject "coral," but he also made the sound more agreeable to the ear. + The construction of the English possible that the teaching of English grammar might be simplified. It is made to_appear much more difficult than it really is. The definitions are harder to understand than the parts of speech defined. Children in Yami. lies: where good 'English is' \spoken learn it unconsciously by imitation, and readers learn it from good :auth- ors, Foreigners and children coming from illiterate families present a more difficult problem. The way to a so- lution seems to be in recognizing tle simplicity of construction of the Eng- lish language, and trying to make the study of grammar as easy asthe lan- guage is simple, : IN ee a Ln Gems from Lifes Scrap-book voc «..t.,,. Enemies a CHA merely fallen enemy may rise again, but the reconciled one is truly vanquished."--Schiller. "A man's enemies have no power to harm him, if he is true to himself and loyal to God."--John B. Gough, "A Christian should not. discover that he has enemles by any other way than by doing mure govd'to them than to others. 'If thine enem hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink'."- Me Bishop Wilson. "None but yourself who are your greatest foe."--Longtellow. : "Simply count your énemy to be that which defiles, defaces, and de- thrones the Christ-image that you should reflect."--Mary Baker Eddy. ~~ "All things whatsoever ye would .that men should do to you, do yo even 80 to them." --Jesus. . "The way to gain a friend is to be one."--Michelet. ; 'If God be for us, who can be against us ?"--The Bible. Remember: Jesus said: give them, they .do."" "Father, for- for they know not what - NEES AA Chinese Philosopher Urges Period of Self-Examination Peiping.--Dr, Hu Shih, China's fa- mous philosopher, who will shortly sail for America, ig now delivering a geries of lectures in which he is urg- ing the Chinede people to enter into a period: of "self-examination" to deter- mine whether they are to blame for present conditions. ) The tenor of Dr. Hu's argument is that there has been a radical change in the thought ot the people. From 1893 until 1913, he says, China's lead- ers realized the nation's defects and gought to remake the country from within = by first recognizing China's faults, but now the universal tendency is to blame "imperialism, capitalism or some other ism" for everything. This, Dr. Hu warns, will lead to na- tional extindtion, Dr, Hu Shih has carefully abstain- ed from taking an active part in Chinese politics, but his influence is 80 great that various political and military leaders continuously seek his advice--though' it must be admitted that few of them ever follow it. pry . Pr er r hn : 4 "Bay, hinkat now, do you es. Maggie?" "Well, she's got a good heart ang she' Heans well)' Hyg Gh hd language -is simple enough, but it is{- | hand brake--it's put on very quickly, '| Salts nd decided to try them, After '| folk! OUR CROSS-WORD d= Jw 4----To pound down §--Concelted person 12--Land measure - 13--Sandaracétree 14--@Girl"s name 40--Pron8un 42--River of 44--Interior 47--Duennas 18--8carcely enough 20--Hindu peasant 21--Business group (abbr.) 3 .22--Pronoun 23--Large deers b5--To awar 67--To petiti +4 1--Conjygsction b4--Container - 66--Nerve group Vertical 1--Ugly women 19--Negative 22--Meat 24--Chinese measure 26---Japanese lord 26--Low quarter Asia - 27--Voice 15--One-horse chaise 61--Man's name + 28-- Close 16--Suspensé of b2--Manners .- 29--Youth gensation 63--Bad 30--Swiss river 32--Second attack da. ~ 33--Hint J6--Parent 37--Absolved 38--External remedy 40--NMore certain on A 27--Some 2--Norse discoverer 41--Upon ; 29--Negligent ~ 3--Bequest 43--Pronoun ! 30--Pertaining to stem 4--Diplomacy 44-- Ait '31--French article b--Constellation 45--Ages -32--Constellation 6--Mold 46-- Class 33--Feline ... 7--Petitjions 47--Rotating piece 34--QGreek letter 8--Excuse .48--To hasten 35--Cowed 9--To tear ~ 49--Deltness 37--Prefix: over 10--Possessive Pronoun 50---Insect eER. ---- ------ me oO 5% o-oo SEE Make a Bid "I came in here to 'get gemething for my wife." "What are you asking for her?" . Elucidating Mumma Caller--*Is your mother engaged?" Liftle Boy--"1 think she is married. of Mistress--"The last maid I had was too fond of policemen, Mary. I shall expect you to avoid them." New Maid--""Don't worry about that, father's a burglar." i Sweet and Peckish Master--"You look sweet enough to eat." ,Sophie--*1 do eat. Where shall we go?" ' ' First Ald Chauftenr--"This, madame, is the in case of an emergency." Madame--*"I see--something like a kimono." About} the sweetest words any ped- dler can say to a woman ig to ask her if her mother is at home, , He had never been outside Canaila, and neither had she, but both were re- cunting their experiences abroad. He--"And Asia. Ah, wonderful Asia! Never shall I forget Turkey, Low TRIP TO ENGLAND AT 86 Not so very long before she made a trip from Vancouver to London, Eng- land, this woman of 86 was, almost helpless with rheumatism, ter tells how she was able to make guch a journey:-- "Some years ago my mother was a martyr to rheumatism, and could not get about without the use of two sticks. She was told of Kruschen taking one bottle she found great re- lef, and after two boftles was ablé to walk without the aid of sticks, She has never been. without Krugchen since, and takég a small dose two or three times a week. She fs still able to travel and go about, although she was. 89 last February. Indeed, at 86 he ravelled the double journey be- hd Vancouver and London, Eng- land. She has recommended Krus- chen to many people who have also found benefit from it.""--K. B. L. What a lesson there for the younger Why should anyone suffer from unfitness, rheumatism; constipation, backache--after reading this woman's letter? What Kruschen can do for a woman of advahced age, it can surely "Neither da 1." ¥ do for you. PIN -ma'am, --1-'ates the sight of Semi My / | slaves to their own Her daugh-p ~ ---------- Answers to Last Wek Puzzle --t E dia, Japan--all of them. "And most of all, China, the celestial" kingdom. How I loved it! (turning to her). And the pagodas; did you you see them?" She (powdering her nose)--"Did 1 geo tiem? My dear, 1 had dinner with them!" , y " Ben--1f there's one thing I like it's 2 nice quiet smoke." -Bill--""Well, you don't need to worry about company if you keep on 'smok- ing that pipe." The average woman knows only about one-half as many words as the average man--including the lagt one. Give Her a Peanut' "Smile that way again." She blushed and dimpled. "Just as I thought--you look like a chipmunk." Much Ado About Many Things Many of us will remember 1932 as the year we got a lame back bowing to the inevitable. Most men aren't consciences #0 much as they are to their wives' whims. When enemies bury the hat- chet they generally keep 'a blue-print of the spot. A real executive is one who can handle people who know more than he does. A lot of our trou- bles, which look like mountains in the distance, are only small hills when we reach them. You sometimes recelve applause because the audience is pleased because you are finished, The thirst for knowledge is seldom satis: fled by a dry text-book, There should be more leisure for men of businesg and more business for men of leisure. A reputation for absolute honesty has pulled thousands of men through tough spots in life. Blessed Are the Humble Editor--"Do you know how to run a newspaper?" Applicant--"No, sir." Editor--"Well, I'll try you.. you've had experience." I guess -- The basic necessity for accent ment ig the habit of sticking to a job | ~ until you get it done. Perfect men are as scarce as four leaf clovers. And the girl who finds one can call herself lucky. During. his visit to a village school a minister put this guestion to a class of little girle: "If all the good people weré white and all the bad people were black, what color would you be?" ° Some answered "White" and others "Plack." Bat little Mabel replied: "I gues 1 would be streaky." y lual acquisition Student Says a report -of the Carnegie Institution of Washington to be playing an in- creasingly important part in the health of the human race, hecause young. people, it says, are becoming more parttculde.-about whem they marry. "a "A race more resistant to disease | and capable of a more completely adjusted, happier, healthier fe is predicted as a result of what the report terms trends toward 'selec five mating" that will tend, to "breed out" weaklings with 'dnherifed sugceptibility to various diseases. "A Jong experionce convifhs me," the report quotes -Dr. Charfes B. Davenport, a student of heredity. "that many young people think very deeply on the consequences of thelr mating, especially where 'some de- tect lies in one of the families con- cerned, "It 1s fair to say that; without propaganda," but. bis first, the grad- "knowledge, and, secondly, the Fula processes of education by which . these facts (about heredity) hecame the proper- ty of young people; selective mating will become -niore. and... mere wide: spread as time goes on, k Diseases themselves are not in- herited, but susceptibility to them is, the report says. A person who has inherited a poor constitution or oth- er defects may live long and in fair health despite this handicap through the aid of good care and favorable surroundings. But this, it=is held, cannot change his germplasm, which may "transmit to his offspring the same weaknesses, starting them in lite with the same handicap, which, in thelr case, may be. less cally overcome, ' "I know that it is not eary to con- trol human matings, and yet the re- cognition of need of some sort of control has led to more or less suc cessful attempts in_thig direction in the past, "I think especially of the jnfluence J {hat the French parents exercige upon the mating' of their children. I think of the high ideals in mating which are inculeated in sons and daughters by parents who rec ognize the importance of what the Seuthern- ers call 'quality. -- Wild Cattle | in . Britain St. It may T homas Times: Journal. surprise many people to know that there are wild cattle in England, yet there is an authentic herd, not running wild, but living on the estate of one of Eifgland's oldest peers, the Karl of Srankerville in Northumberland. For centuries these animals have Jad thefr habitat on the Earl's wood: ed demesne of 70 acres, which is so gtoutly enclosed by a stone wall that the breed has remained pure for up- wards of five hundred years. There are just 44 of them, but as it costs quite a sum to feed and care for them without producing any return, the| "Earl has been obliged to ask for some assistance in their maintenance. The Zoological Society has come forward, and the Preservation of this unique herd is assured. These cattle are pure, white with red muzzles, and black tips--to their upward tilted horns. They are small er than ordinary cows, extremely shy, despite the fact that nobody ever geeks to touch them, and are danger- ous to strangers. | It is said they are descendants of the aurochs, primitive wild oxen, which were hunted in England by Roman soldiers when" the Caesars bold BWAaYy. -------- Go -- -- Is Not Abusive London, Ont.--Use of the word "damn" is not abusive or insulting language, Magistrate J. W. Scandrett ruled Jast week. "I use it occasionally myself," sald the bench in acquitting the defendant. PIII Every experience in life has _some* thing to do in shaping character, just | the TAN RICO AREA A INE ag every rain has something to do in a the chills and saying where vers shall run, "ir . Washington.--Héredity Is shown fn |( rULZLE we ir BONDED TRUST CERTIFIC TES 2 p FF F 7 BS 9 [io yr Present quoted price $10.00 per unit yield 12% per am Te . 14 1 ' Es WRITE FOR INFORMATION "} vhola ; BONDED CORPORATION LIMITED [15 ry MONTREAL TORONTO QUEBEC E38) , To x. ; ; = -- -- p-- ~b--h - TITS ~ Li are in a position to Pay you the Highest = wade or ' : ' Possible Price for Your 27 [78 572 BE ¥ CE wil WOO SL Ly : S| The Canadian Wool Company Limited 2 CHURCH ST, TORONTO § Bl CE 45 Jie "THE LARGEST HANDLERS OF WOOL IN CANADA" 47 [48 [9 5 ToT Reni = i = o . . "Selective Mating" Apple Exports 5 x L Helping the Race To Britain Young People More Parti- In Four Years Shipments Horizontal 38--Object 11--Merry cular About Whom They "Show 160,000 Barrel 1--Norse goddess 39--Verbal '17--Behold Marry, Heredity : ncrease Observes the "Ontario Farmer"--In four years Ontario's exports of apples fo Great Britain have increased from 60,000 barrels to 220,000 barrels, states Andrew Fulton, overseas representa- tive of the Ontario Frult Growers' As- sociation." In addition the export of pears and.plums has increased from practically * nothing to over- 100,000 packages. Mr. Fulton states that this incréase in volume has undoubtedly beeri brought about through the co- operation of the Fruit Growers' As- sociation, and the Ontarlo Government in establishing central packing houses and cold storage plants, thus providing the necessary facilities for standardiz- in the pack under recognized brands, 'He says the British {rade appreciate Ontario's, efforts -to maintain high quality brands, as-the prices realized throughout the season compare more than favorably with brands from other sources, This tremendous increase in exports of apples in the face of declin- ing export volumes for almost every other product is effective proof of what can be done by organized mar- keting efforts applied to farm products,' Last season's lower returns to the growers was due almost enfirely to - the unfavorable exchange situation - and. the general lowering © of values - rather than to any fault in the market- ing system. Nor did the duty of tour shillings six pence per hundredwelght, estab- lished at the Ottawa Conference against apples entering the United Kingdom from foreign countries, help - Ontario growers much this year as large quantities Of apples from the United States were stored at British ports prior to the duty going into ef- fect on November 17, 1932. The real benefit of this duty therefore will not be felt until this year's shipments be- gin to arrive, All things considered then, the apple growers with their pre- sent marketing organization and fack lities are in an excellent position te maintain a profitable export business with Great Britain, if the present re- gulationy, with the co-operation-of the -- growers, prove effective in controlling the apple maggot and kindred factors that injure the quality of the fruit, ---------- Paris Station Has Nursery Paris.--A nursery is the latest inno- vation to be installed at the Montpar- nasse Station of the French Statd Railways. Others will soon be estab- lished in the principal stations of the system, Jf baby needs a bath,' change of clothing, a bottle of milk, ~ hour or two of sleep, all this will he available at the nursery, and ail of it will be free, it J Ty Classified Advertising El GOVERNMENT APPROVED CHICKS, - oH RR. 0). Pr, SIRED GOVE INMENT, Anproved Chlclig front blood tested breeders, Leghorns, .069¢; Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes? .063c, Started chicks ten days old, .02¢ more, Baden Electric Chi¢k Hatchery, Post Office Hox 24, Baden Ontarlo. 7 YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake up your Liver Bile ~--No Calomel needed When you feel blye, d eeoed, sour on the world, that's your liver which jan't pouring ite pi two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels, Digestion and elimination are being slowed ood is aécumulating and décaying inside vo and Jaking you feel wretched, Mero bowel-movera like salts, oil, mineral water, laxative y or ¢ gum, of / roughage, don't go far enov, need a liver stimulant, Carter's Little ne Pills is the best one, Bale, Purely veges table, Bure, Ark for them by name. Relies substitutes. 260, at all druggists. "NOW 1 FEEL, _ FULL OF PEP! After taking Lydia E, Pink ham's Vegetable Com pour That's what hundreds of womes say. It steadies the nerves . + « you eat better . . , sleep better . relieves periodic 'headache ag backache « « » makes trying endurable, >If you are want to be, not as well ae ive this medicine chance to Be p you. Get a from your dru t today, ISSUE. No, 26-33 | i i Rotel Ce - EF HY 5 re PR at A I Yuet