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b. 2 ~ and did not know that the children took turns selecting games when play-|. 'Ing. She pouted a bit'but was happy 'the differen Arm conviction tha "be obeyed. "Ast Hida "Let's play hide end seek; 1 don't want to play croquet," said Dolly, "It's ~ 80 tiresome to play eroquet." "But it isn't your turn to choose," sald Herbert. : : Dolly was new in the neighborhood when it came her turn to choose, And ~ 80, merrily they played all the sunny 'afternoon. : "How in the world did you aceon: plish this?" dsked Dolly's mother, who with several other mothers was sew:| fng under the big apple tree and watching the children. "I always sup- ' .posed a certain amount of wrangling and jangling went with children's fun, but everything is harmonious and hap-|. py here." 5 ; "We let the children make their own rules," said Herbert's mother, "Every. one had a voice in the making, and the first meeting was rather noisy. They decided that absolute fairness was the only way to make everybody satisfied. Now they enforce the rules themselves." : "- "Do they ever have any trouble?" rgked the Interested visitor, forgetting to sew as she watched. "well, it must be confessed that sometimes ~ there is a law. violator," laughed another mother, "but the small offender is promptly dealt with, and the trouble soon ends." : "And how is the offender dealt with?" queried Dolly's mother. At that moment a small girl was es- corted by two other children to the spoken by any one of the three, and _gate and put outside, Not a word was when the two "policemen" returned to th game it went on without comment. Presently, the small girl outside the gate announced that she was willing to play fair, and she was readmitted. Most of the players at some time or other had been put out of a game, 80 there was sympathy and lack of com. ment for the little sinner. And that, the mothers said; was one of the strong points of: the children's organi. gation. They had agreed that no fu- ture reference should be made fo the offender once pardon was: asked. Children are naturally quick to see betwen right and wrong and' to know that they cannot have all things their own way, so while they - are very young is the best time to im- press the lesson of fair play and the aws are made to twig is bent-the tree's inclined," is a good old maxim and one that needs to be emphasized In these days' of loose ideas about hu. "man rights and liberty. / If children make and execute their own laws, they: do not "wrangle and jangle," neitlier is there opportunity to tease or try to appeal from the ver. dict as they often do when parents and teachers make the rules. Even in school, boys and girls are now often taught to formulate their own code and enforce it, for no child likes to be "gent toglloventry." In the home, the neighborhood and everywhere there must be laws fo: children, and it they themselves, make and us» them wise- _ ly; they will get valuable training for future service .as godd citizens, -- Is- sued by the National Kindergarten As- sociation, '8 West 40th Street, New 'York City. These articles are appear- Ing weekly in our columns. . . Wo . High Altitude Radio Test Carried on by Airplane Ultra-high 'frequency radio waves transmitted at intervals of 500 feet [fom ground level to a height of near- ly four miles above Boston is under way this month with a dally broadcast pn a wave length of five meters from lhe weather research airplane of 'the Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy at Cambridge, Mass, : The research plane in {ts daily fights to gather meteorological data "Jeaves the East Boston Airport early pach morning and files for two hours. The primary object of the radio wave study is to learn more about the be- havior of very short waves transmit. led from known altitudes up to 20,000 feet, the ceiling of the plane. : The investigation is considered by the American Radio Relay League to be the most important of its kind pver attempted, and all amateur radio operators in this country and Can: ada have been notified to listen for the broadcasts and report reception conditions. : A 'In addition to weather frformation recorded on automatic instruments fastened under the wings of the plane, the pilot during the radio studies will transmit temperature readings and pther weather observations by radio direct to the institute's station atop the Daniel Guggenheim aeronautical laboratory in Cambridge. The. weather data will be transmitted on the up- ward flight. During the descent Plot Henry B, Harris will make special roadcasts for amateur operators, Sp . ~~ Etiquette * - " A reader has sent me a little book published almost a hundred years ago entitled "Etiquette for the Ladies," which is distinguished by its quaint humor, = For example: 'Never use your knife to convey your food from your plate to your mouth; besides be- ing decidedly vulgar, you run the fmminent danger of enlarging the aperture from ear to ear--by no means an obvious improvement on the female countenancé"--Sporting and Dramatic News. Sete ------ "fhe world neéds collaboration, and {hat presupposes the trust of nations fo each other.'~Thomas G. Massary, 5 + ag 'posedly es Dancer i¥ Russian Ballerina Declares Him One of the World's Best in the Ballroom -- Says Ballet Dancer of "Today Does More + Than Pavlowa New York.--The Prince of Wales is one of the world's best ballroom dan- cers, in the opinion of Alexandra Danilova, ballerina © of the Monte Carlo ballet russe, : : Miss Danilova danced with him, and stepped on his 'feet---not only once, but twice. Dancing with Royalty makes one nervous, she sald, because "verybody is looking at you." ; "I begged his pardon, and he said it was his fault, that he was not good enough to dance with the best dancer in the world," said the baller- ina, removing make-up from her eye- lashes. : * "The Prince is a wonderful dancer. He has marvellous rhythm. I don't know anyone I'd rather dance with again." ; American . dancers" are acrobatic, but' not much else, continued the dark-haired young Russian woman, who studied the ballet in Petrograd's famous "Theatre Street." "They are not classic;' she sald, "They know one or two tricks, and they do those for five years. They learn these few things perfectly and dance beautifully, but there is noth. ing more." : English Appreciative,, American audiences, she protested, are cold, but she classes the sup- unresponsive English® as "Most appreciative audiences," She also things the English do the best ballroom dancing of any nation. Life as a ballerina, Miss Danilova 'explained, must be virtually all work and no play, : "It is a very cruel 'life because we must train every day," she said. "We have to be very careful ahd can't have much fun. We can't drink at all. If I drink champagne, I don't have the same elastic feet. "We smoke, but not very much. And we cap't stay out late, because we must get up the next day and do exercises and rehearse." A ballét "dancer of 'today, Miss Dan: ilova sald, does as a matter of routine. many things that "the great Pavlova" coulougt do, 'Maids Air Grievances ; Say Housewives Want Lot Cleveland, O.--When a group of house maids, meeting under the ban- ner. of the Household Workers' Wel- Aare Association, met here, they had a fine time telling each other what a great deal their mistresses want for very little money. A That seemed to be the keynote of the meeting, One lady whose name is in the blue book< borrows her maid's street car} pass to go shopping. Another woman has the bed sheets changed every day and rinsed 11 times so that all the soap is out, : A Shaker Heights aristocratis . suburb) woman, - whose husband makes $15,000 a year, bought only four pork chops one day--a pork chop for each member of the family. When the cook«mentioned that she had none, her mistress said: : "Why, Hilda, you must eat like an elephant." : : : "Some houses are like jails," Miss Collette Kelly, president of the asso-|- tion said succinctly. rs A code for domestic servants is pending in Washington and apparent- ly the Cleveland maids can hardly wait, - / Weary Willie: Say, boss, | have seen better days. _ Old Gentleman: | don't like the weather we are having myself. (| S-------- amine |g Locket for the Heart Nail moonlight to the bark of cherry; Hide the gold fan of wind that blows, The banished leaf; the wild white ~ berry : . That stares across the autumn snows, Hoard the blue husks of waxen seed Strung on a thread, so late to fall; The harlequin paint of jewel-weed That droops a bouble on the wall, These for the traveler that makes Winter his way, to succor him; More in the hand than honey-cakes | Or wine to stain a tankards brim. He bears a keepsake in his pack For summer spent and autumn lost, When every tree is powder-black, And every meadow stark with frost, --Leila Janes in Scribner's Magazine, 3 12 EE ht Fas, The pleasure a man 0 0 in the consciousness of Raxlp formed his duty is a reward Re pays himself for all his pals.~La Bri ] : is | -1 friends. - : (Cleveland's |. { N bs St Pe re Bedi dnd oe > good as new. econd Ditto--Ought never used it, to _ be-he's The old-fashioned girl had a good memory it she could remember her first kiss, but now-a-adays a woman is lucky if she remembers her first hus. band. ' ; » ---- The Jewelry Clerk--This watch, though tiny, keeps perfect time, Man--That doesn't make any differ- ence. I'm buying it for my wife, and A wrist watch fs just a bracelet to her, 3 There are two things that a man always puts off till the last minute, proposing and buying her a gift, Elsie--So Mollle got married? I thought she sald she wouldn't cook and wash dishes for any man, Louise--She doesn't. The hardest work we know of Is that done by the little wisp of hair in trying to cover a bald spot, Lawyer (to applicant as stenogra- pher)--Can you use the typewriter? Pretty Applicant--Yes, sir. I use the Biblical system. i Lawyer--I never heard of it. Pretty Applicant--Seek and ye shall find. All of those who want to soak us for too much money will ever explain that they are doing it for a great and .worthy cause, 7 a - ~Rastus--Sambo, dis hyah papah ses dat in de nex' war dey gwine to make ebry man fight. Well, hyeah am one man dats not gwine to fight. Ah doan' feel lak doin' no fightin' nohow. Dey kin send me to war, but dey can't make me fight. Sambo--No, dey can't make yo-all fight, But dey can take an' put yo' whar de fightin' am, an' aftah dat yo' kin use yo' own judgment, | SEAR : f Jim---Yes, Susan was voted the most 'shapely girl, fg 2 i. Judy---Aw, the polls were padded. Jim--\W&ll, she wasn't. | The country editor never puts any- 'thing in the paper that. will offend his friends. "The city editor hasn't any EN Woman (interylewing applicant for position as cook)--And can you cook 'French- dishes? - Cook--OQh, yes, mum, I understand 'all these foreign dishes. Woman--Indeed! Tell me what you 'can do? > Cook -- Well, mum, I can cook French beans, Brussels sprouts, Dutch cheese, German sausages, Jerusalem artichokes, and Spanish onions, Who can remember the good old days when farmers .were content to raise corn and wheat? Minister--So you like country life? Are your hens good layers? . . Mable (fresh from the city)--They haven't laid a bad egg yet, : Correct This Sentence: "The agent's fountain pen wouldn't write ay first," sald the housewife, "but he - dlid't squirt ink on my rug." / Mother---Who's the brightest boy in your class, Junior? ool Junior--Bill Smith! He pretends to be loony so he won't have to study. ~4 Strychnine Is-the bitterest substance in the world except pride, when you try to swallow it. a The fact that you are a trifle flighty is no sign that you would be a good air pilot, % : 3 oo * Winter: Afternoon All the world seemed dead, And I alone allve, : Walking silently -across the muffled ground, Slowly, with head bent low, ° Half afraid that I shall see, If once I turn around, No-footprints in the snow. Virginia Gerhard, in the Commen. weal, p FREE TRIAL OFFER KRUSCHEN If you have never tried Kruschen--try distributed a great many special ** GIANT" packages which® make it easy for you to prove ofr claims for yourself, © Ask your druggist for the go cant fo PASE Al8 of our re with P81 atte suielent for sheet trial bottle pu Week 0 8 [ch i] Seats Dut it to have tried a 5 ] © First Observer--Jasper's head 1s as} correct time means nothing in her life, } it now at our expense, We have | SAVE POKER HANDS TO GET BETTER CIGARETTE PAPERS Everybody agrees that "Vogue" and "Chantecler' are the best papers--you can get 5 large books of either brand -- free for only ane complete set of Poker Hands, from your nearest Poker Hand Ptemium Store or by mail; FREE ake 10c Go Farther! Get : More Tobacco for Your Money, Pi and Poker Hands, Free! You get more:tobacco for' your money when you buy Turret Fine Cut, You can roll better cigarettes from Turret Fine Cut--and you get Poker Hands, too! You save more than enough on Turret Fine Cut to buy "Vogue" or "Chantecler"--the finest quality papers. The Poker Hands can be exchanged free for a wide choice of beautiful and useful gifts. If you aren't now enjoying Turret Fine Cut quality and economy, start doing so today. 'Make this Saving Yours! . It pays to "Roll Your Own" with TURRET FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE -THE POKER HANDS Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited School for Fathers "Discussed Before 'Parents Association English High School Teacher Gives Advice to Dad" 'Why were therg'so many Mothers' Unions, Schools 'for Women, and Young Wives' Leagues, but no corres- ponding organizationg for fathers? The question was put to members of the Parents' Association by Miss Addison Phillips, formerly of Clifton High School, London, Eng. Miss Phillips offered the folowing advice to fathers in particular: Don't encourage your children to make witty remarks, especially in the presence of other people, and about their elders; remember that children have a keen sense of fair- ness; don't disagree in the children's presence; check any rudeness to thelr mothers; don't let them domin- ate the conversation until father has to take his meals away from home; don't fuss over them, like the mother who took to a bath-chair, because her daughter lost her hockey colors, It was well to realizéxthat a daugh- ter's self-respect should. be" consid- ered, as well as her opinions and pre- occupations, . She was achieving the difficult: task of making a' bridge be- tween childhood and womanhood, and under an exterior that was pos- sibly surly and ungracious there might be a keep love-of truth, Sym- pathy was the golden rule--that, and a little judicious and friendly ap- proval, : Ir a IX "Ma Tante" That dishonesty in a pawnship could cause a cabinet crisis, drive onc min- ister to resign, threaten a premier and provide several days of front-page news for the daily press is amusing to Anglo-Saxon minds, observes the Saint wtnal. But to the blic services, institutions and operated: in the in- ined a manner beyond suspicion. We can hardly conceive how widely the pawnshop is used by all grades of French society, how entirely respect- able a loan from "ma tante" is con- sidered. With us the man who needs ready cash so badly that he is driven to pledge his. watch or his dress suit goes furtively and with an air of doing something disrepufable, But in France it™is quite different. The pawnshops are imposing buildings where business is done with grave dignity." "Ma Tante" will' make loans on any- thing from -a motorcar to .under- clothes, Values are appraised rapidly by experts, the standard percentage of that value that will be lent is known and all the conditions of the transac- tion are regulated by authority, The pawnshop is in fact a public utility |' and many a new purchase is financed by "ma tante."" Men and women need not be s:ony-broke to seek her aid; a very temporary shortage of ready cash is sufficient justification and nobody excuses himself for -applying to the obliging old lady.' VRREY, SORE RENE Howlers Bimonthly means, the instalment plan, : Chivalry is when you feel cold, The Jews don't have churches, but pray in synonyms. ' The principal parts 6f the eye are the 'pupil, the moat, and. the beam. The van of the army Is the carrlage they put wounded men into, The chief industries of Belgium are Ostend rabbits and Brussels sprouts, Fira saugo of Wat Tyler's revolt 'was a shilling poultice, Fos : The chief provisions of the Great Charter Suffering, oe Universal Votes for WoMgen, and Abolition of property. FE > SKIN BLEMISHES Vanish Before Physiclan's Prescription Those spots or pimples on your face =why let them go on tormenting you? Like millions of others have done, you can get rid of your skin trouble through the work of a t physician-- Dr. D.D, Dennis. Dr. Dennis prescrip tion--known in many countries as D.D.D. and now manufactured by Campana's Italian Balm chemists-- -will bring you relief at once, and quick ly restore your skin to health. All ruggists sell D.D.D, Trial size, 850: Guaranteed to give instant relief or money refunded. 3 VVITITTYTYYYYY AAAAAALAALALALA AS |} Cuticara Soap > Jor Daily Use . Cuticura Olntment]| t To Heal Skin Troubles 4 4 f Soap 28¢. Olntment 25c¢. and 50c. 3 AAAAAAAMAADDADADADDADADADDODD. Medical World 4 Ozark Woman's Discovery Joplin, Mo.--Miss rl I. Moor- man, 34, a native of the Ozark coun- try, has been acclaimed by\the medical world for herr major part ™x develop ing palinaesthesia, a method df quick- ly reviving a person from an yncon- scious state caused by an overdode of an anaesthetic, drowning, suffocatl or acute alcoholism, lil Miss Moorman conceived the idea of an intravenous stimulant to be used when respiration had ceased but heart- Leat was still present. 2 --"I~_knew that hydrochloric hci, when combined with earbonstes, pro-| duces carbon dioxide gas," she said; "and that animals' blood in a state of asphyxiation was prone to shift to the alkaline Side. I decided that a minute quantity of hydrochloric acid injected into the veins might produce the desired result, The simplicity of it at first seemed almost silly. "HT tried it first on a guinea. pig that I had given too much ether, The effect was instantaneous, What I mean is that the pig became conscious right away." : 7 The method :ince has" been used with success on a human being, ac- cording to a recent annolincement by officials of the American! Association for the Advancement of Science in which praise was accorded Miss Moor- man, born in Monett, Mo. Shenow is director of the Joplin branch of the Duncan laboratories. are A » Russian Girls May Not . Love Foreigners London.--The Daily Express recent- ly printed a dispatch from Archangel, Soviet Union, reporting that a magis- trate sentenced five -girls to two months imprisonment on charges of accepting gifts from foreign sailors. The magistrate issued an edict, the dispatch said, that girls in Soviet Rus- sia shall not be allowed to fall in love with representatives of capitalistic countries, a "Taking a present from a capital- ist," the bench ruled, "is equal to con- spiracy against the Soviet State." 21,000 New Canadians Ottawa.--Naturalization certificates were issued to 21,000 new Canadians during the past year, a decrease of 4,800 from 1932 and considerably be- low the peak year of 1930, when 30,200 applicants passed the necessary citi zenship tests, : 0 Write for Report on . . . Goldside Mining Company 2 LIMITED and Map of Bridge River Area of British (jolumbja, Grant Mahood & Company 302 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont, Control Over Key Minerals First Step To Insure Peace pm---- Mrs. Zimmern Urges Interna- tional Supervision of Basic War Material International supervision. of key minerals In the manufacture of steel ad armaments should be the first step to insure peace, Mrs, Alfred E. Zim- mern, wife of the Professor of Inter: national Re'ationshipy at Oxford Unl- veasity, declared at a meeting of wo- men in Saint John, N.B. She urged Canadian women to advocate such supervision, : While commending Canada for the "stability" she said existed here, Mrs, Zimmern criticized both the Do- minion ang, the British Empire for "tmidity"Z{p#liling to take definite action. {n-'the-fleld or disarmament, The Dominion's attitude at the Lea- guo of Nations tended to weaken Britist authority as a whole, she as- serted » Everywhere in, Canada, said Mrs. Zimmern, she had found groups of people with a keen sense of respon- sibility. and desire to prevent another war. Canada had the British, quality of stability in contrast {eo restless. : ness in the United States. That this Dominion could be a leader in stopping the supply of, war raterial was the bellef expressed by Mys. gimmern, "You are a very spixitual nation," she said, "You may\be the first to put gpiritual things above~paterial," fo Wom were apt to be impatient and call prematurely for abolition of armaments, dhe warged, adding that one step at 'A timg was necessary. Careful revisto\i of schoo! text hooks wag desirable, Mrs. ZimmernN\guggested formation of a Anglo-Canadyan committee to act for the peo in the interests of peace. fi PE - Da ea . The Wise Have Said Deeds are fruizs, words are leaves, Disdain the' bitler bread of depend- ence, He that desires need of much." : You had better peturn home and make a net than th go down to the river and hope to get fishes, - Dignity does notfconsist in possess: ing honors but in fleserving them. Wo are the autfors of our own dis- asters, . 2 Disputing and bxrrowing cause grief and sorrowing. He who does-no more than another. is no better than another, : The noisfest drum has nothing in it but air, = - It is easy to help him who is willing to be helped. Cut your cloth. but littlé has no coat according to your cp ---- oe Value of Modern Research Modern resarch has made it possible for people of to-day to know more about = ancient Chaldaes and Egypt than the Greeks did. By modern bo- tanical researches, pliflological {nvesti- gations and archaeological discoveries the errors of the great ancient writers, Herodotus and Xenophon, can be cor- rected, and modern horticulturists by their knowledge of the floras of Greeco and Italy, Palestine, Arabia and Egypt can show where such great authorities of anclent times, Diosco- rided, Theophrastus, Pliny and Galen went astray, ' - -- i -- lg rt tna To Standardize Orchards Brussels, --Belgian gruit growers are ardization into their orchards and to grow the smallest possible number of varjeties in any one orchard, This ap- plies to planting trees as well as to the grafting of other species upon the original tree. 3 | instructed to, introduce- strict stand] 7 The Been ineiit Hotel Achievement Classified Advertising PATENTS. > N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTO! A List of wanted inventions wud tu information sent free. The R. amsay Come pany, \WWorld Patent Attorneys, 273 Bang | Street, Ottawa, Canada. . 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Buckley's is sold everywhere, OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Wake up your Liver Bile fon ~VWithout Calomel Your liver's a very small organ, but it cers tainly fay Jee yout Sizesies and eliminative organs out of kilter, by refusing to r out it dally two pounds of liquid bile Toto your bowels You won't completely correct such a eonditi by taking salts, oil, vr water, Inxative candy of iy ng sum, or dou base. kes they've oved your bowels te thr y Reed A Liver stimulant, SY OR YL Te er's Little Liver Pills will soon bring bach 0 Buiishing fato your life, They're purely veges table. Bale, Bure. Ask for them A name. Refuse substitutes. 250 at all druggiste. "- -- "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" After taking Lydia E. Pink« ham's Vegetable Compound That's what hundreds of women say. It steadies the nerves . . . you eat better , . « sleep better... relleves periodic headache and backache . « « makes . trying days endurable, ot i you are as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to h « Get a bottle from your druggist today. RI ISSUE No. 5--'34