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-- Nine Violent Deaths a -- a ERS bE Mark 'Week-End on Ontario Highways, Ten Injured as Bus Leaves the Nine lives were lost on Ontario Motor roads over the week-end, and many other persons were serfously in- jured. ) 3 From over a wide area of the lower section of the province came the re-| ports of violent deaths on the King's highways. } ' Ten bus passengdrs were slightly injured near Hamilton on the Lake- shore highway when their heavy. ve- hicle left the road and struck a tree. "A Toronto man was killed-'and his wife injured in a level crossing colli- sion near Dunnville, ' Other Fatalities Four Port Huroh motorists lost their lives in a terrific collision at a high- way intersection near London, An- other four persons, residents of the London district, were injured in this smash-lp. . A Colborne farmer was left dead on the road by the driver of a car which ran him down, the only clues being fragments of shattered glass and a door handle, Two girls, one from Ohsweken and the other from Sandwich, were killed In the wrecks of motor cars in which they were passengers, and the ninth death was that of a St. Thomas man who dropped dead at the wheel. London, Ont,, Nov. b.--Saturday's crash at the junction of Highways 22 and 4, three miles north of London, that brought instant death to three{ Port Huron motorists and injured five more, took a fourth life and leaves a | Road and Smashes Into Tree, fifth in the balance at St. Joseph's Hospital, The death occurred Sunday evening of Lorne Brodks;/ 40, of Port Huron, whose wife and 'their companions, George Peters, 28, owner-driver of the Michigan car, and Miss Esther Hazel: tine, were killed outright. Very sek) ous is the conditiion of 16-year-old Audrey Connor, of Ettrick, a village north of London, who has a fractured skull and has undergone a trepanning operation, k More favorable reports- were issued concerning Beryl Bell, of 28 Plcton Street, a London telephone girl who, was one of four, including Miss Con- nor, in a car owned and driven by Stewart Calvert, of Ilderton. Calvert alone among the eight per- sons involved was conscious when the first rescuers reached the scene. His chum, Jack Paisley, escaped with cats about the face, but he had been knock- ed out, Frequent Occurrence Every night when I turn my lights out the crashes begin," declared Al- bert Power, owner of a service station on the intersection. "There have been eleven accidents here within a short time. There is something wrong with the corner. The warning signs should be lighted." The crossing h&s not been the scene of serious mishaps in the day time, but the night smash-ups have been numerous and have caused many casualties. Plane Hits House Seven Are Killed Two Die in Crash 'and Five Others Perish in Fire Shrewsbury, N.J., Nov. 5.--A Na- tional Guard airplane carrying Geo. R. Johnson, noted aerial photographer and explorer, and a pilot, late today plummeted into a residence on Cherry street, and exploded. Johnson and the pilot were killed in the crash, and five persons burned to death in the fire that followed, destroying the House: The five persons burned to death were negroes. Mrs. M. N. Cofer, a neighbor, said the plane left Red Bank Airport, about 150 yards away, gained altitude for a while and then swooped low and landed. The pilaf, she said, took off again and the e circled the field. As it startfd¥€o bank again it sud- denly dived. The tail hit an adjoin- ing house and the plain crashed into the rear of the King house. Mrs. Cofer said she heard one of the coildren scream, but no other sounds came from the house. Another neighbor said the plane "slapped the house," there was an exgpicsion and a geyser of flaming fuel rese and settled, completely envelop- ing the small structure: The five oc- cupants, it is believed, had been sit- ting in the kitchen. °. -- age Queen Mary Gives - Bride Needlecase London, Eng.--Keenly interested interested in antique curios and mod- ern .necdle-work, "Queen: Mary com- bined the two leaning by presenting a charming antique needlecase to the Hon, Phyllis Astor, daughter of Lady Astor, M.P., on the occasion of the young lady's recent marriage. The tase, or reticule, is of gold with a thased surface and fittings of scissors, thimble, ncedles and various small Reeessories for fine embroidery, The royal collector, by the way, has up to date presented the Royal United Service Museum with no fewer than seven relics of the Duke of Welling-- ton. She searches both London aue- bion rooms and curio shops in her uest of antiques. It is said that on Remembrace Day Holiday Same As Sunday Ottawa.--Remembrance Day, Nov. 11, is a statutory holiday, Announce- ment to this effect has been made by the Secretary 'of State's Department in response to many inquiries as to whether Remembrance Day was a compulsory holiday. In a statement the department ex- plained that only Sundays are com- pulsory holidays. "Nevertheless throughout Canada general public recognition is usually given all holi- days which are prescribed by the sta- tutes of Canada." The statement follows: ) "Chapter 4 of the Acts of the Pat- liament of Canada, 1931, providing that throughout Canada in each and every year the eleventh day of N6- vember shall be kept and observed as such under the name of Remembrance Day. Remembrance Day is, therefore, a statutory holiday the same as Sun- day, Christmas Day, New Year's Day or Labor Day. Under the statutes of the Dominion and of the provinces, Sunday is the only holiday which is compulsorily observed by the closing of factories and stores. Nevertheless, throughout Canada general public recognition is usually given to all holidays which are prescribed by the statutes of Canada." Southampton Man Given 18-month Prison Term ~ Walkerton.--The gravity of attack- ing persons called on to give evidence in court was emphasized. here last week when at the IFall Assizes Mr. Justice Garrow imposed an 18-month prison sentence on Earl Burgess of Southampton, who last July in' South- ampton assaulted Thomas Cole, one of those who gave evidence on behalf of the Crown when Burgess's brother, Ronald Burgess, .was convicted in Walkerton last Spring of committing perjury. Justice Garrow's sentence on Earl Burgess, who is over 20 years younger than the man he assaulted, was considered lenient, but His Lord. ship said he hoped this would be a warning - in this and other counties that witnesses are not to be intimi- dated or attacked when called upon to testify in court. ., DE he eve of her departure for Cowes he sent the museum of relief portrait f the Iron Duke, beautifully carved ivory. ., ro ----e 438 eee Paralytic Burns Helpless in Chair Aged Man Found Dead in Farmhouse Near Till- sonburg ' Tillsonburg, Nov. 5.--Returning to he house after finishing the chores at he barn, Louis Dingman, who farms bout five miles east of Tillsonburg, ound his father, Frank Dingman, 77, urned to death in his armchair and he house in flames. He managed to pick up the body land carry it outside, and in doing so puffered severe burns to his hands and |mrms, With the assistance of his ther and his wife, Dingman fought he. blaze and succeeded in saving the residence, The elder Mr, Dingman suffered a ptroké three years ago, and kept a blanket wrapped around his legs. Ap- rently he had been smoking and the lanket took fira, avi) ------ Ape "Power. will be more widely distri: Puted in the future, and therefore it fis necessary for us to prepare to use ft wisely,"<=Mrs, Franklin D, Roose: Ontario's Population Shows Gain of 447,000 Toronto.--During' the past decade the population of Ontario has in- creased by approximately 447,000, ac- cording to a report of the department of municipal affairs, In 1932 it reach- ed a total of 3,239,437, as compared with 2,792,482 in 1922, To the above total for 1932 should be added about 250,000, officials state as the figures were compiled by assessors and do not include those resident in areas not organized into districts, : Assessment jumped by about=$700,- 000,000 in the same period, the report states, the total assessment in 1932 he- ing $3,207,396,166 as against $2,647, 688,730 in 1922. Municipal taxes in- creased from $58,453,445 in 1922 to $88,118,196 in 1932; while school taxes went up from $30,160,182 to $38,716,818 in the decade. Debenture debt was $345,114,785 in 1022 and in 1932 it had risen to $504,755,077. 2, oo Curiosities Displayed At Chemists 'Exhibit Many curiosities were on display at the 42nd Chemists' Exhibition, which was opened in Westminster, England, recently. One exhibit was a new "elixir of life," supposed to retard old age by rectifying low blood pressure, Bath salts were shown to color bath]: water to match the bathroom wall and well froth like sea foam. i Gain For October Building Industry Contracts Value Highest Since November, 1931, Bureau Reports Ottawa.--The most «conclusive evl- dence of industrial recovery in Oct. ober was the greatly increased ac- tivity in the comstruction {nductry, it Is reported by the Dominion Bur eau of Statistics, The value of con- tracts placed" during October was greater than {in any month since November, 1931." An encouraging fea- ture, it is stated, was the p'acing of several relatively large contracts by in€ustrial concerns for additional plant, Information made avaiable during the past week presents a bright pic- ture for the current trend of economic conditions, according to reports. Three of the factors used in the com- pilation of a weekly index number, maintained by the bureau, showed gaing over the preceding week, re- sulting In an increase of more than five per cent. The index was 88.0 in the Week of October 28 compared with 83.6 in the week of October 21. Building and corrtruction cone tracts reached a total of $15,014,000 in October, compared with $8,387,000 in being 76.7 for seasonal tendencies per cent, By esm-------- 0.A.C. Flock Ravaged by Killers at Guelph Guelph.--Ralding a fie'd in which a flock of valuable sheep were graz- ing at the 0.A.C., dogs cauted the death of 11 pure-bred Oxfords. 'They killed two outright and mauled nine others so badly that they had io be destroyed. Working under cover of darkness the marauding dogs litera'ly tore some of the sheep to pieces he- fore making their escape unobserved. The loss is the heaviest ever suffer- ed 'bv the college under similav clr- cumstances ee 838 eas eee Toronto Woman's Death is Declared Accidental: Newmarket.--Accidental death was the verdict of a coroner's jury inquir- ing into the motor fatality in which, Mrs, Owen McCarthy, 70, of 201 St. Clarens Avenue, Toronto, lost her life near Holland Landing on Oct, 16. The jury under Coroner L. W. Dales found that Mrs. McCarthy met her death as a passenger in a car driven by her brother-in-law, Willlam DMec- Carthey, 505 Lansdowne Avenue, which = co'lided with another car driven by Winnifred MeMorran, Springdale Boulevard. -- 120 ---- emma "e "No One Reads The Newspaper" "No one reads the paper," has been repeatedly told every newspaper work- er since Ben Franklin set his first line of long primer, and disproven every time the name of a six-year-old fairy in the school play was printed Lucy Jones instead of Lucy Ann, Everyone from grandma to second cousin Susan wil] tell the editor that he should have known the little ctar's. name; that it was wicked to let such a glaring error get into the paper--why," even Lucy would never be the same again with- out that Ann, 'Squeer, isn't it, that nobody reads the paper, except the issue that happens to print a six-point error? -- es ee EX i" The schoolboy says that Shake- speare never made much money, and is only famous because of his plays, The 180th meridian is known as the International Date Line, but the date line does not follow the meridian. September, the gain after adjustinent: '| Gives Four Men Jobs Stratford Strike Becomes History Plants Reopened Monday Morning Stratford, Nov, 5,--With more than seven weeks of strike behind them-- weeks in which new chapters were written into the history of industrial struggles In this country--Stratford furniture workers have abandoned places on the picket lines for benches in the workshops, Stratford resumed her p'acée among the leading industrial centrés of the province when five of the tix plants affected by the strike began opera- tions, The Kroehler , Manufactur- ing Company plant will not re.open before Tuesday. ' Agreements were 'reached at the p'ants of McLagans, the Chair Com- pany Moore-Be!l and Farquarson- Gifford--on Friday night. The. Pres- ton Noelting Co., the sixth plant af- fected by the strike, reached an agreement with its men ahout two weeks age and has been in operation. since that time, : M.P.P. For Leeds, Fred Skinner, Dies Prominent Gananoque Con--- servative Passes, Aged 66 Kingston, Nov, b.--Fred J, Skinner, member of the Ontario Legislatuge for Leeds, died here after an illness of two months, He was 66 yegrs of age and is survived by his widow and one son. : His death creates the second vacan- cy in the Legislature within the past two months. Phil J. Henry, East Kent, and Mr. Skinner both sat on the Conservative benches. The stand- ing in the Legislature now'is: Con- servatives, 88; Liberals, 156; Progres- sives, 5; Labor, 1; United Farmers of Ontario, 1; vacant, 2. ; etl 'Building Family Tombs Halifax, Nov, b--The Mail says one South Shore business man has found a way tp assist the unemployed by hir- ing four men to dig his grave, The men are busy blasting stone, erecting concrete. tombs - and preparing the femily one-acre private cemetery, The name of the business man was not disclosed, but he was quoted: "Since early times men have built receptacle for their bodies. - I simply had mine prepared to save trouble for those coming. after me, to prevent them any trouble in the future--and it was « case of wanting to relieve un- employment as wall, I wanted to see the work done; that is all." Belleville Women ' Not Interested in Even Free Corsets Belleville, Ont.--Feminine relief ap- 'plicants are in for a new deal or some- thing in Belleville A gift of some four or five hundred corsets was made to the central relief office, and large stacks of boxes awaited distribution; but little interest was displayed by those who call at the office, The gar- ments were the gift of a salesman who found part of a shipment were slightly damaged in transit, but apparently the ladies who want' assistance believe in the natural figure. °, - -- a eee Child is. Strangled By Window Curtains Kingston.--Left alone in her home for a few minutes Florence Baker, 13- months-old daughter of Mr, and)Mrs. John Baker, residing two miles south of Odessa, played with window cur- tains and got them so twisted around her neck that they strangled - her. When the mother returned she found her child dead. : Liberals Vancouver, Nov. b5.--Peace River elected Clive Planta, Independent Non-partisan, in the polling last Thurs. day in the British Columbia general elections. Mr. Planta's election was conceded to-day. With qnly*twe small 133 votes over M. G. Simmons, Co- operative Commonwealth Federation candidate. ' 7 Results have now been recorded in each of the 41 ridings where polling took place. Figures in Peace River follow: Timely Arrival Of Medical Aid _ Saves Family Daring Skill of Government Physician * Cheats Death at Northern Trading Post Lake Harbor, Hudson Bay.--Timely arrival of medical aid and the daring skill of a Government physician res- cued 'an Eskimo family from certain death at this lonely Arctic trading post on: Hudson Straits. - The story is just another routine entry in.the files of this Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice post situated 1,000 miles north- east of Churchill, but it records an- other epic of medical achievement in the sub-Arctic, Stricken with influenza and inter- nal poisoning which baffled diagnosis, the family had battled death against tremendous odds. A life was in the balance when the S.S. Nascopie, Hud- son Bay trade ship, arrived on her annual i company and police posts in the north, Dr. J. A, Bildfell, Government physician, prescribed for the mother and father and -for an elder boy and girl. The younger boy was: alinost beyond medical aid, ; 'Condition of the boy called 'serious abdominal operation if he was to 'win recovery. A But there was no- thing remotely resembling hospital ac- tonmmodation at the harbor. Through an interpréter a suggestion was con- veyed to the mother who counselled Dr. Bildfell to "do his work. If he succeeds all will be well. If my child dies--I bear no-malice." N 'A Tough bench served as a wailing bed, - anaesthetic table and operating table combined. A police corporal ad- 'ministéred the anaesthetic and a mask improvised out of a clean handkerchief and a sterile safety pin was fashioned. Outside, Eskimo huskies emitted queer wolfish yelps as the operation began. At last it was over and the party de- parted. As they left the post the lusty ery of a child was heard. A grin spread over the doctor's face. "That's great," he said. 128 ee meee x3 Australia Awards $15,000 to Sir C. Kingsford-Smith Sydney, Australia.--As the result of wide public agitation for appointment of Aii"Commodore Sir Charles Kings- ford-Smith, famous filer, to some pub- lic position, the Federal Government has announced a grant of $15,000 to him, no positions being available, "Topping," commented Sir Charles. He sald the money would go towards establishing him in the aviation busi- ness. Fh Sir Charles early in October set a new record of seven days and four hours for the flight from England to Australia, but this was...eclipsed by some hours a few days later by T. P. Ulm, a former flying companion. °, PAY, "CU ------ e' -- 'Human nature can get used to any- thing and can become callous even to supreme beauty.""--John Erskine, £ Smokiifg wreckage of : in France's most disastrous train wreck, Travelling at 60 m.p.h. the train was derailed just before crose- Ing the Rouloir River, : the fast Che 30 Killed, Many Injure d Win Train a Se Derailed thourg-Parlg express where thirty were killed and many. fojured In Rriish Columbia Elections Results Recorded in Forty-One Ridings -- C.C.F. Defeated "in Deferred Contest polls to hear from he had a lead of | wealth Federation, 6; for a RTE £ . Dr. W. A, Watson, Lib, 728; M. G. Simmons, C.C.F., 799; Mrs. E. L. Craw: ford, Ind., 66; Clive Planta, LN.P,, 937, elected. No change, Peace River new riding. : : Th: standing of the parties follows: Liberals, 30; Co-operative Common- Independent Non-partisan, 2; Unionist, 1; Indepen- dent, 1; Labor, 1; Independent C.C.F,, 0; United Front, 0. Elections in Van- couver Centre. (two seats) and Vie- toria City .(four seats) to complete the Legislature of 47 members, will be held November 27. 4 -- 'The Markets PROVISION PRICES, Wholesale Provision degiers aré quating the following prices to retail alers:. Hy Pork--Hams, 12%c; shoulders, Cgc; butts, 12%c; pork loins, 15c; picnics, 8%c. Lard--Pure, tierces, 103ac; tubs, 11c; pails, 11%¢; prints, 1le, Shortening--Tierces, 9%c; tubs, 10c; pails, 11¢; prints, 10%ec. GRAIN QUOTATIONS, . Following are Sunday's closing quo- tations on grain transactions for car lots, prices on' basis c.i.f. bay ports: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 Northern, 675%c; No. 2 Northern, 656%c¢; No. 3 Northern, (63 %c. ; .. Manitoba oats--No. 2 C.W., 843%c; No. 8 C.W., 815;¢c; No. 1 feed, 30%c¢; No, 2 feed, 295sc; mixed feed oats, 21c. . Manitoba barley---No. 8 C.W,, 39¢c; No. 4 C.W., 88¢c; No. 1 feed screen- ings, '$17 per ton. , pa 'Ontario grain, approximate prices, track shipping point--Wheat, 62 'to 66¢; oats, 25 to 28¢; barley, 30 to 32¢; buckwheat, 85 to 38c, LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., "good (afid choice, $3.76 to $4; do, med. $3 to $3.60; do, com., $1.60 to $2.75; steers, over 1,060 lbs., good and choice, $4 to $4.50; do, med., $3.60 to $4; do, com, $2.25 to $3.25; heifers, good and 'choice; $8.75 to $4; do, med, $3 to $3.60; do, com., $1.50 to $2.75; fed calves, good and choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $4 to $5.50; cows, goad, $2.25 to $2.60; do, med. $2 to $2.10; do, con; $1.50 to $1.75; canners and cut- 'ters, 76c¢ to $1.25; bulls; good, $2 to $2.25; do, com., $1.50 to $1.75; stock- ers and feeder steers, good, $2,75.to $3; do, com, $1.50 to $2.50; milkers and springers, $25 to $45; calves, good and choice veals, $6.50 to $7.50; do, com, and med,, $3.60 to $0; grassers, $1.60 to $2.50; hogs, bacon, f.o.b., $5.25; do, off trucks, $5.50; do, oft cars, $5.75; good ewe and wether lambs, $6 to $6.25; do, med., $5.50 to $6; do, bucks, $4.26 to $5; culls, $3.60; do, Leavies, $1.50 to $2; sheep, good light, $2 to $2.50; do, culls, $1. PRESGRISTRY NI Hunter's Body Found Han Note Bears Word "Sick" * St. Therese, Que., Nov. 5.--The body of Joseph Roch, 45, Montreal, was found against a tree in the woods near here. Roch disappeared near St. Joachim about two weeks ago when he became separated from two hunt- -ing. companions. X Beside the body was a pencilled Tote almost completely obliterated by rain and snow. nly the word "malade" (sick) was-legible, . 'e* L Velez, Weismuller we Reveal They Are Wed Los Angeles, -- Lupe Velez and Johnny Weismuller, - film stars, have announced they had been married at Las Vegas, Nev, a short time after they obtained a license there Oct. 8. Both had denied the marriage upon their return here from Las Vegas. . re 4 J 'Exports to France + Have Doubled B.C. Salmon Trade Said Im- proved by Treaty of Last July : Ottawa.--The new trade agreement between Canada and France has borne good fruit in the first three months of its operation, Exports of Canadian produce to France in that period have doubled, apd the - British Columbia salmon-fishing industry particularly has benefited. | The following.table shows the Cana- dian exports for the three -months since he agreement went into effect, compared with the, 'corresponding period of last year: September $1,789,616 August 742,000 1,190,494 © $767,699 490,000 590,991 Totals vee $3,722,000 $1,848,000 Canadian exports to French colonies, to whose markets more favorable 2- cess was afforded, also increzzed, Ex- ports to St. Plerre and Miquelon in September this year totaled $1,287,636, ag against $266,820 in Septembar last year. ' wit Thé increase in Canadian trade with France is all the more welcome since there had been a heavy decline in. the twelve-month period before the new | agrement became effective, For the twelve months ending' June, 1932, the | Voice ! storation of good times "| Argentine und Australia, f the Press CANADA _ Doctor Bill : A single germ without dependents can live indefinitely on a dollar bill according to sclence. Thats one ad: vantage the germ has over the res of us,--North Bay Nugget. Pre Optimism in the West : Western canads, with its urge yleld of farm products, and its possibilities of vastly greater producticn, should The world managed to consume the production of vast areas ot new: lands during the past sixty years without any apparent indigestion until the pre sent depression came along, A re would im- - mediately see improved uemand "for farm products. And there are no great new lands similar t» Western Canada, still to be opened for agricultural development,-- Calgary Herald. - IN ---- ", Then and Now : There is a suggestion to build 500 homes in Hamiltor at a ost of $1,600 each. Do you remember when plenty of folk wer2 ready to pay that much for a garage?--Stratford Beacon-Her- ald. " Youth Has Faith in Future Despity all the University graduates who are looking for jobs--the universi- ties continue to be filled with students. The youth still have faith in the fu ture.--London Free Press, \ ; Hard to Realize © Traffic through the Sault Ste Marie. Canal in September was the heaviest in any month since 1930, totalled 8, 463,000 tons. Wonder: how many of us realize there Is more traffic through the Sault Canal than through the Sues Canal,--Ottawa Journal, * Greatest Gifts We are at one with Editor Young of the Port Arthur News-Chronicle in his eulogy of punkin ple. It is Heav en's greatest gift to wan, it and a good - set oi dependable gaduses.--Sauit Ste Marie Star. 7 TE V/hy Editors Go Mad They are oveing made - by someon¢ every day," - but rather humorous erro crept-intc this column when it said that the an nual banquet of the Baseball Club was "hell" at Caesaea, Needless to say, this was a typograph'cal »'ip and the word should have been 'held."--Porl Hope Guide. f Air Traffic Figures presented ut the meeting of | the International Air Traffic Associa tion in London show that the world's air lines cover to-day nore: than 200, 000 miles as compared with 9,000 miles in 1928, Air transportation has thus made immense strides in the last five years and may be expected to advance 'on an even greater scale in the next five.--Kingston Whig-Standard, - p The Tourist Traffic The tourist trade has become a real source of wealth to Canada. Every' year thousands of foreigners come: from all points of the American Con- tinent to visit us and leave millions of dollars In the province.--L: Tri bune, Sherbrooke, The Post-War World | "I am twenty-five, | was seven wher the War broke out. My memories of the pre-war world are perfectly clear, although, of course, they are the mem. ories of a child. An undergraduate of nineteen was born in 1914, He can have little recollection of the War at all. His earliest memories are of the first War years, A young man ot seventeen just about to go to the Uni- versity -has the same recollection of the General Strike as I have of the Armistice. Change after shattering change has come upon us and the varying effect of these impacts upon our childish minds has created a gen: eration without homogeneity--a gen. eration ull at sea, The mental chaos of our parents has created great ver. ' tical divisions between us of class, ot opinion, of manner of life. The ham- mer-blows of history have made. horl zontal divisions, We have no common conclusions, no common background -of memory. Our highest common fac tor is the common experience of re volutionary change, our one point of agreement the necessity for furthei changes in the future.--Quiton Hogg in The Cornhill Magazine (London), ~ Discovery ' Yessir, education Is a marvelous thing. Student group at Northwestern University, after exhaustive investiga. tion, has come to the startling conclu. sfon that girls like to be petted!-- Border Cities Star, 4 THE UNITED STATES ; Financial Finesse Man is the only truly intelligent in. habitant of the earth--the only crea ture that has learned how to live in luxury by running his descendants fn. | to debt. -- (From the Portland Ore gonian), : : : ee : It's a cuse of geniine love it he keeps his eye on the girl and not. on the taximeter; 2 ¥ : a at Lo exports totaled' $17,808,190, while for the twelve months ending June, 1983, the exports had dropped to $10,731,785, . Warning to young mea on holiday-- 'remember, many a peach has a hear of stone, 'not be discouraged about its future < . bX Recently, 'aregrettable "