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f.-. les Lge ield if. for tura iaii". idian ;om- i by r» s." lish, each tli« I by It ia twa 03d' ting i o( •eet- Play- th« iaub :iad, lisb int. a a ling lent ust- a« 034 lew ol liab thf lap lur. bli la* dii r* Rec jnt Events From Overseas ra t 4 t Dramatic Race » " T^mulon. Khr.â€" A Manchester to Lon- \ - don express train raced from Notting- , • bam to Leicester In record time recent- , , ly so that a woman «uffering from ^ mcute aprcndicitls mifht be rushed to bospital for an operation to save her * • life. * - Mrs. E. Hargreaves, of Longsight. * ., ManchesLer, was going to London for â- 1 ^ a holiday, and the express was be- » tween Sheffield and Xottinghara when » » word was hurriedly passed along the ^ * train to the guard that she had been ^ • taken seriously ill. * « Operation Ordered » A doctor examined her and said that , an immediate operation was inipera- ^ tive. ; The engine driver wa.s asked to pet t op as high a speed as he dared and he • managed to lop off several minutes. When the express reached Notting- ' bam officials warned the Leicester sta- tion authorities to have an ambulance ~ ready, and a few minutes after the train had drawn in Mrs. Hargreaves < was on her way to the Royal InHrmary. « The woman had her two children, ^ aged four and two years, with her. The babies went on, in a passenger's care, * to London, where their gx-andp?Tents , met them. 1^ At Leicester Infirmary it »;is stated that night that Mrs. Hargr'.aves' con iition was serious. Hatless Won jn 4 Ivondon, Eng.â€" A girl entered the witness-box at Westminster Police *. Court recently without a hat. , The usher asked if she should be al- lowed to take tb'. oath with her head * uncovered. ^ The magistrate, Mr. Hopkin Mar- " lis: "It does not matter. The only ♦. thing that rsncerns me is whether tak- ing the oath affects her conscience." She was then sworn. Car Thief Caught I. Salisbury, Eng.â€" Miss Tatham War- ier, -^f Marsash, was complimented by thf chief constable at Salisbury Police ^ Court recently on the part she played -^ jWhile driving a sports car in the chase sf a motor-car thief. -4 i^ She used her car to block the Salis- ...^/•-iniry-Romsey road, but the thief drove through and she went in pur.suit with y policemen in her car. ^ Miss Warter passed the stolen car " at a high speed and then blocked a narrow Romsey street. William Ed- i- -ward Thomas, who ha'l stolen the car ^ from Salisbury, was thus arrested. ^ He was sentenced to six mouths' im- prisonment. Parisians Startled Paris, France.â€" Life behind the foot- lights of the Paris music halls has just been described in a striking bookâ€" "tJne Danseuse Nue" ("A Naked Dancer") by Colett Andris. who knows •what she is writing about because she is herself a nude dancer of the Folies Bergere. Colette is a young woman of excel- lent family who went to the Sorbonne and took an honors degree. I In order to pay for her studies she decided to go on the stage, and ai>- - plied for the post of dancer in a cab- aret of Montmartre. She was immediately accepted on - account of her perfect figure, and for ' the rest of her academic career com- bined study by day with dancing naked by night. ' She tells us all about herself in her book, She pictures the glamor and the danger of lite in Paris by night, shows . us the "other side" of the curtain, tells us of the rivalries and jealousies of the dancers and their lovers stand- ing waiting for them in the wings. Paris considers it strange that a well-born, well-educated oung woman , should prefer dancing naked in a night club to following a more honorable ^ profession, such as medicine or teach- ing, but Colette likes her art, as she calls it, and intends to go her own ^ way. •• I talked to her the other day in the « library of her home. "I studied history and geography at the university," she said. "Now I am " interested more in writing and danc- . Ing. 1 am writing my next novel in tbe Mary To Go On the Air Pioneer Houses Subject of Article in America's SHeetUeart. Mary Pickford, signing up as a member of the stage and screen committee of the U.S. national air pageant to be staged at Roosevelt Field, N.Y.. on October 7th and SUi, showa in her suite at the Sherry-Netherlands. morning and rehearsing at night for my next show." Colette is married to a wealthy in- dustralist with vast concerns in South America â€" M. Risler, son of a former French senator. Seamen Fight Fire Belgrade, Rumania.â€" An ovation was given to British bluejackets when they returned to Korchula, weary and smoke-grimed, from an all-night fight with a forest fire. The fire broke out in the magnifi- cent cypress forests of the Peljeshata peninsula in Dalmatia. Sailors from the British warships of the Mediterranean Fleet, which were anchored in the canal between Kor- chula and the peninsula, rushed to the scene with fire-tighting apparatus, and after five hours the flames were ap- parently mastered. Some moments later, however, the flames broke out afresh. They eventually succeeded in put- ting it out, and so saved the most beautiful forest on the Dalmatian coast. Duke Is Victim London, Eng.â€" While taking part in military manoeuvres in Herefordshire and parts of Gloucestershire the Duke of Gloucester, as an olBcer of the Hus- sars, fell into an ambush and was cap- tured by the opposing, force. Hereford was the centre of opera- tions, the Itth Hussars, with armored cars, forming the defending force against the Scots Greys. At one period armored cars raced into the main square in the centre of the town and almost at once weut into action. Women autograph hunters had re- cognized the Duke and were trying to reach him when the cars opened fire and the women hurried off. One wo- man motorist, however, chased his Royal Highness tor 10 miles and was an eye-witness of his capture in a Scots Greys ambush. The Duke w-as in an armored car which was receiving wireless mess- ages from scouting cars over a wide area. He was captured near a hotel, and the woman who had pursued him wanted to invite him to have a drink. She plucked up courage to approach an officer of the ambush party, but when he suggested that she should herself ask the Duke her courage failed. New Invention Cardiff. Wales.â€" A Cardiff commer- cial traveller has patented a road traf- fic signal invention which expert opinion acclaims as a great improve- ment on the present road control sys- tem. The new road controller consists of three green electric lights symbolizing all clear," one yellow for "caution" and three reds for "stop," in place of the three existing single lights. It gives both motorist and pedestrian a more effective indication of his traffic bearings at crossroads and makes for greater safety, while actually speeding up traffic. The single-light robot has the dis- advantage of causing approaching traf- fic to accelerate to get through on the "green," whereas three greens fading out at set intervals, the last merging into the yellow, afford a clear view of the time margin available The Ministry of Transport has com- mended the invention and inquiries have been received from all over Bri- tain. Blow From a Barrister London, Eng. â€" Patrick Davison, aged 30, a barrister-at-law. of Radnor- place. W.. was fined £10 with £5 5s News in Miniature costs at -Marlborough Street Police' '•' Com-t recently for assaulting a police- j Ng^ R-jlgs Regulate u was stated that Davison struck the I Foreign Ship Lines policeman when he refused to allow London.â€" A dispatch from Berlin him to park his car by some trestles in Jermyn Street. He denied emphati- cally that he struck the policeman. DAUGHTER HAD CRYING SPELLS "Nerves" Brought On by Worrying AFTER KRUSCHEN "A DIFFERENT GIRL" A mother wrtes:â€" "Early this spring my eighteen-year-old daughter had a nervous breakdown. She had crying spells and fits of the blues. So 1 de- cided to give Kruschen Salts a trial, starting with a large halt-teaspoonful In hot water first thing in the morning, »nd the little daily dose in her tea for Innch and supper. In less than a week the crying spells had stopped and she began to sleep better That was three months ago. Today she is full of pep, »nd sleeps and eats well. She is a dif- ferent girl. I am still giving her the little daily dose."â€" (Mrs.) M. L. The commonest cause of depression is partial constipationâ€" an insidious complaint, because the sufferer is sel- dom aware of it. It means the gradual accumulation of body poisons which *lull the miud, damp the spirits, sap the nervous strength and lower the whole vitality. Knischeu Salts make constipation impossible. They -help the liver and kidneys to perform their natural duties in a natural way; they clear away gently, but completely, all poisonous waste matter, and ensure an uncon- taminated blooU-strcam. Therefore, it you keep to Kruschen, you need never know the meaning of melancholy; never feel "nervy" or depressed. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drue Stores at iac and T.5o. tier bottle i Skunks Hunted In P.E. Island 7,500 Destroyed Since April 1932 â€" No Longer Valuable There is stil! a gloomy lining to Johnny Skunk's cloud and even if his I i^nie were changred he would not be any more acceptable, for there is a concerte<i effort to exterminate him from Prince Edward Eland in some such- manner as St. Patrick banished snakes from Ireland. Eighteen hun- dred skunks have yielded up their snouts since the first of the year to earn the bounty paid by the Govern- ment for their exierniinatio'. from this Emerald Isle of the Western World. Pampered and fed in this once skunkless isle, the skunks were broug;ht in and placed on fur farms, the fur seeming to possess possibilities for marketing. With the slump the iTiarket disjippeared and now Johnny Skunk can't understand why he was turned loose and is now ruthlessly hunted. But his raids on the hen- houses were his undoing. Once the recipient of care and attention, he is now considered an outlaw with a price on his head. A total of over 7,o00 skunks have been captured and destroyed sines April, 1932. when the bounty was put on in Prince Edward Island, states the Natural Resouix-es Department of the Canadian National Railways. Whites of Egg3 Used Original Stucco Dwellings In an interesting article ir. "Bridle and Golfer," Professor Arthur writes on his quest of the pioneer period in Ontario. A few paragraphs are given below : The first houses were of log and a good many still remain. They are difficult to discover, owing to their coat of stucco, unless in ruins, when the st.xcture is revealed. The walls were constructed of blocks of mud, bonded with pea straw and dried in the Zg> tian fashion in the sun. So long as the roof is kept water-light these houses appear to last indefinite- ly, and their insukting qualities make them ideal dwellings in winter and summer. The original stucco, as used here in the first century, con- tained the whites of eggs, hundreds of which went into the covering of a wall. Sir Christopher Wren used eggs in th; mortar of St. Paul's; in fact, they were used in good work in On- tario within living memory. Shanty Bay church on Lake Simcoe, is the most ambitious and one of the best preseiTed mud buildings in Ontario. Pheasants in Ontario Anyone in the neighborhood of To- Mr. Donald McDonald, Deputy Min ronto interested in mud building ' ister of Game and Fisheries, in re- should see a fine little house near leasing some figures recently regard- Halton, in Peel County. The stucco ng the stocking of pheasants through- has peeled suflSciently to show the | out Ontai-io, stated in 1932 his Depart- sun dried bricks beneath ; these were j meut had distributed 1000 pheasants shaped and carefully laid in position. [ as follows: Peterboro Count.v, lio In the Peel house the interior trim j cocks and 129 hens; Essex County, 10 is as finely detailed as in any e.xpen- cocks and 10 hens; Hastings County, sive modern Georgian house, and has ' 30 cocks and 30 hens; Lanark County, chairrails and cupboards that would! 30 cocks and 30 hens; Leeds County, satisfy the most fastidious taste. i 30 cocks and 30 hens; Lincoln Count.v, Perhaps the finest colonial house | 52 cocks; Wellington County, 60 cocks, ' left in Ontario, the \vTiter says, is ! and in smaller numbers to other see- the Barnum house near Grafton. The | tions. "Planter's" house, so common in the I No Pine Cones Wanted southern states, is found all over; w. B. Greenwood, of the Ontario Ontario. It consists of a high central '. Forestry Branch, Xorlh Bay, has re- portion with a columnar porch two; ceived definite word that the govern- storeys high, and low wings. Good | ment will not buy any pine cones this examples are the Chrysler farm near ; year. A large number of letters have Cornwall, the Peek house at Prescott, | been arriving daily at Mr. Greenwood's and the Sydenham house in Kingston, office asking information on this mat- At Port Hope a family or school ; ter. For the past few years the gov- of bricklayers made this little On- erument has been purchasing pine tario town as interesting for its ^ cones principally as a relief measure, brick work a.« Kingston is for its ! and using the cones for reforestation stone work. The cornice and trim, | purposes. city-like appearance of a tj-pical Racing PigeonsvShipped dwelling is worth noting, for about â- a;„^„„ „„ . â-  ,, . . , . the vear 1800 Port Hope thought h-rf,!^ ^ ",^""° f """â- '" '" sa-.v\. great future for itself, and : ^^^"^; ^,^^ evidenced by a shipment of started to build itself like a smaller j f;â„¢."« P'-^°"%^^-'''^;t: ^'-'•'^. â- '•-'"â- 't- with basement kitchens, fiat ,^ '^v",'" '" ^3,*^"^'°"' ^'S" ^''" ^una- dian National E.xpress from the Mea- [.ford Pigeon Club. .Meaford, with in- I structioDs to release on arrival after ! watering the birds. Enough food ac- i compauied the birds to carry them • over the journey from Meaford and ! request was made for information as to the time of liberation, weather con- ditions, etc. i British Goods For West Over a thousand tons of miscellan- eous goods were placed on board the S.S. Pennyworth when she left an overseas port in Hudson Ba.v. The car- GOES I 3 FARTHER Plug Tobacco lasts longer because it burns slower, it's the economy smoke . . . goes j-^ farther . . . lasts } 3 longer . . . saves J ;j on your smoking cost. DIXIE ONLY 20<' A BIG PLUG London, roofs and cast-iron fences. -^.> _ Ontario Cattle Win The foreign exchange control will in future be applied to the total receipts of each foreign company as was the case before the order giving rise to coniiuversy and not to the cost of in- dividual passage. The Optimist's Creed Promise yourself: To be so strong that nothing can dis- turb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet: To make all your friends feel that there is something in them; To look at the sunny side of every- thing and make your optimism come true ; To think only of the best, to work At VauiCOUVer Show ' f^"" ^^^ ^'^^^' ''"'* expect only the best; ' ,. .,, I To be as enthusiastic about the sue- j V ancouver. -Alberta and Ontario ex- hibitors scored heavily in the cattle and sheep classes at the Canada Pa- cific Exhibition here. All but three of the total classes judged were won by Prairie and Eastern entries. The E.P. Ranch. High River. Alta., won seven first places and three seconds, besides the champion and reserve champion in says: The Ministry of Econoinic Af- fairs has issued new instructions for the treatment of foreign shipping com-, panies represented in Germany. The' order compelling German travellers, ! even foreign travellers, who wish to ; pay marks to apply to the foreign ex-: change control offices for authorization ! „„ . , ,,.,,., , r u .• „„„, ...,K,,„c. ti,al S° included window glass and puttv before booking passages above the , , . ... . . ^ • , .â-  I .".-t «,.f r„„nov *° S'*26 It, spirits, confect onery, ow exemption list lor export money ' „,,„,„,„„â- . . ., ,, , . , ,, •'' â-  .1. i- „.i,i,.i,...„-„ chemicals, barbed wire, stal bnerv, by foreign vessels, is withdrawn. . . , „. , _ , ., , . The n^w regulations are regarded as '°^^%'*'" 'Z- '^!''"^«' consigned prin- satisfactory b"- the representatives of: ^^f >, ° '''""Tt Saskatoon^ Re- foreign shipping lines and leave them : ^""' .E. '"""'°" ="«! Calgary From , . , -1 I f„ ' Churchill the Pennyworth w return as much freedom as possible to con- ^^..^, ^ ^^„ duct business in Germany while the ^ foreign exchange control continues in ! Gold Teeth force. The exchange control official is ] Joe Dillion. full-blooded Slavey In- instructed to grant foreign companies dian. is coming south from Fort Smith, a general authorization to book pass-' N.W.T., for the first time in his life, ages in marks without limit. They are Selling a silver claim for $33,000, he thu;3 able to deal freely with intending and his wife are bound for San Fran- passengers, which was their main de- cisco to get mouthfuls of showy gold mand; anything short of its fulfilment teeth. would have seriously crippled their ac-i Bullet Injures Four tivities in Germany. Germans or for-| one shot from a .22 calibre pistol eigners may now book freely on for- , injured four Ottawa boys. Examining eign vessels. Bookings must be con- 1 ti,e gun. one of them pulled a tiicger. fined to costs incurred on the ship, : The bullet struck all of them around and the amount of passages unused or' the legs and passed through one bov's fully unused may be refunded in j hand, marks within Germany. ; neatin Classified Advertising â-  ^ PATENTS. * .\ 'jFFKK Tu E\£t<V l.NVLWT'JR. .Z\ List oi wanted Inventions .ind full iniormutjon sent free. The ;%amiay Com- paoy, World Patent .Itlorr.oys. ::;; B;inlt Street, Ottawa. Canada. AQEKTS WANTED. FLiR DEOI-'ij.SEPT. .\ .\K\V PRO- Dt;CT. An odorless, penetrating, powerful disinfectant, deodorant, anti- septic and treatme? t. Used wherever human btingrs or animals congregate. Universal demand. Liberal terms and commLssion. E. It. Dennis and .\s.so- :iates, 45 P.;.;i-.]i:iiiui St. West. T.jr'.nto. TBTTXiA TBEATMEITT. rl'^HYLA YE.V.^Tâ€" DELH.'I'J'L'S T.VSTE. X Constipation, dyspepsia, sick "head- ache, bolls, nervous rundown condition, etc.. yield readily to THYL.S. TRE.VT- -MEXT. or money refunded. "Keeps iii- Jeflnitelv." 12 cakes 4oC. THYL.V PRO- Dl'CTS. Department 2, Box •.".il4. Mont- â- eal. Allaxposcd porl&clear of l<nots This pr'Ct'af HfcMiLTOH.Ci^tomcrpavsfrtfiqnr. Wiit-«forafr HA LU DAYS HAMILTON Divorces in Mexico H .AND LED Luccredited years' practice BORDER LAW E'FFICIE.NTLY BX attorneys: twenty informatic:; free. OFFICE 435 First National Bank Building, El Paso, Texas. BAILIFFS BEWARE .\t a lioiisi? on -Vdelaide Street West, Ton>ntL\ the occupiers are evi- dently anticipating an enforced mov- ing day. There is a cheery notice in large characters on the door, which reads: "Bailiffs Beware:" A philo- sophic after-thought must have in- spired the second inscription: "God Bless Our Home " down upon a large area in .\lberta. hailstones caused consider- able damage last week. Jake Cle- ments, TO-year-old farmer, was mow- ing hay when the stones commeueed to fall. He â- n-ds severely cut and ren- dered unconscious. Railroad executives in the United States will henceforth get their chief satisfaction, not in financial remunera- tion but in the solace of good work well done. It was announced this week that they had accepted salaries SDt to exceed $60,000 yearly. Germans living in Soviet Rti.ssia now total 1,500,000. HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound wives ftct tired during these hard timca Thev ire the ones who must brar the burdens of the family. When the husband comes home with less money In hi« pav envelope .. it la the wife who must struggle along and make the best of tblnga. If you are tired - , , worn out . . . nervous, try Lydla E. Pinkham's \efteta- ble Compound. What you need la a tonic that will give you the etreugtU to carry on. 98 out of everv 100 women who report to us say that they are bcneated by this mdiclne. Buy a bottle from your dnig- glst today . . • and watch the results. Protect Yourself Against SKIN TROUBLES CUTICrRA Soap I'.c. Ointment J3c. and 'lOc. SOURED ON THE W0RLO?-THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Ln'sr Bile â€" No Cdlomel necessary Manv people who fei?l sour. slucfd-"h .ind cei)tTal1,v wretched timku Ibo mistake <ti t.iking Balls, oil, mineral winer, laxative camly or chewing itum. or roughaRe which only movt the bowels and ignore tiie liver. What you nceti is to wake up your liver bile. 8tart vour liver pouring tho daily two pounds of liquid bile into yoiir bowels. Gtt your stomach end intestines working as they •hoiild, one© more. Carter's Little I.iver Pills will soon 5% you up. I'urely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quick, Ask for them by name. Ucfuse substituteai 29c. at all druftgisia, 91 .1 of others as you are about youri cess own ; { To forget the mistakes of the past ' and press on to the greater achieve- 1 ments of the future; I To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living crea- ' lure you meet a smie: . , . To give so much time to the Im- hte junior bull and junior cow classes, proveraeut of yourself that you have ' no time to criticize others: To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trou-, ble. ' i Duncan Campbell, of Moffat. Out., was high scorer In the cattle division with ten firsts. si.x seconds and four cham- pions. Campbell won the senior bull champion, grand champion bull, and both grand champion and r s -rve in the cows. -â€" _..% â€" Hakod apples filled with nula. cinna- mon and sugar are delicious and afford a vai'etv in serving this popular fruit. High School Boards and Boards of Education Are authorized by law to establish INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND ART SCHOOLS With the approval of the Minister of Education DAY AND EVENING CLASSES may be conducted in accordance with the regulations issued by the Department of Education. THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION is given in verious trades. The schools and classes are under the direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the school. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS. MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public. Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes. Vocational Schools and Departments, Copies of the Regulations issued by the Mmlsttr of Education may be obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings. Toronto.