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» « ! . s 1 â-  I HOW. TO MAKE 8CED TEA M^ .iK hMpIn, U.»poon. of S^*«l. Bl.ck T«. in . pint »» fr«»''. ';»!1;^ w.t«t. Ah.r lix fninut«» tfciin liquid into two^wrt eontain«r. «^t>il. hot, .<U Tvieup. of 3r.nul.t.d .U3.' .nd th. juic. of 5 l.»o.... St., w. 1 unt.1 .u«, .. diSoIvS , (A eonUlner with cold w.t«. Do not «How fta to coo/befor, adJinj STcoW wat.r/ oth.rwii. liquid will b.com. rioud y. S«fv. w .tfa ch.ppcd ice "SALAM Woman Likes Life On Sheep Station Not So Primitive, Says Widely Traveled Woman MONTEEAL â€" Life oa a sheep jBtatiou in AiLstralia is far from the 'primitive affair generally imagined T)y people on the other side of the world from "down under," according to Mrs. Hedley Hardmau, much-tra- veled visitor to this city, whose late husband owned two such stations In the New England of New Soutli Wales. The worlters have comfortable cot- tages and pretty gardens, and there Is usually provision for community re- tereation, such as tennis courts, Mrs. Hardman told a reporter. Merino sheep were raised on her husband's sheep stations, the "popu- lation" being two to an acre. One of the stations was a freehold of 23,- 000 acres, the other comprised 4,500 acres. The sheep are shorn by elec- trically-operated shears, the work be- ing done under contract. Social life among the owners of the sheep stations is most enjoyable, she said. They generally spend a month to six weelus at the stations, for quaU- sbooting and polo. The Hardmaa town house was in t-j^i^ey. Mrs. Hardman has traveled to many parts of the world, but she finds Can- ada one of the most interesting coun- tries she has visited, and was enthus- iastic about the variety of the scenery on her route from Vancouver. Travel has always been plain sail- ing to Mrs. Hardmau, who has never run into a revolution or a war, whether in the Far East or in Europe. But a few years ago she omitted Ma- drid from her itinerary while travel- ing through Spain, Uaviug beeu warn- ed of disorders there. She went through the Uasuue country, and re tains vivid impressions of its charm and the simplicity and quiet ways ot the people. There was no sigu of a policeman, she said. 2SNiIlions Month Repaid By Home Owners â€" Compar- atively Few Try To Duck Obligations WASHINGTON. â€" Termination 0! all lending by the Home Owners Loan Corporation on June 12 officials said recently, has resulted in creation of one of the nation's largest collection agencies, now gathering about J25,- I'OO.OOO each month. The HOLC was required by law to cease mortgage lending on June 12. they explained, and the entire mar chinery of the organization has been geared to collect the J3,O0O,OO0,00O in loans made to more than 1.000,000 home owners. Reports showed that monthly col- lections approximate $25,000,000 rep- resenting small installment payments from borrowers. Ths records also showed that on June 30, 15,791 em- ployes in 271 offices were engaged in collecting the loans. This office and fleld force was a reduction from the total of 19.548 employes in 300 offices on January 31, 1936. HOLC officials said the amounts due each month from borrowers average about $24. including principal and in- terest. Most of fhe loans were made for a 15-year period, at five per cent. Interest. Officials said that each case ot a delinquency is handled on its own merits, and that every effort is made to keep ihe mirtgaged property on the books as a paying property. Cases of wilful refusal to repay were de- scribed as "comparatively few." On June 30, 1936, the HOLC had completed 3.S84 foreclosures, and had taken 1,673 voluntary deeds in lieu of toreclosur;. A separate division of the corporation was established to manage and sell properties taken over by the government. Also on June 30, reports showed. G,S04 borrowers had repaid their loans in full, a total ot $14,082,914. ^Fateful" 1940 John O'Ken, in Baltimore Sun ob- serves â€" There is something particu- larly soothing in the news that the Olympic Games are to be held in Tokyo in 1940. We have got into the habit of looking to 1940 as one of the horrible years when the human race will be crawling out of hades again, reluctantly making some sort of inadequatt peace, '.hat it is very interesting to learn that, as far as the people who rui. the Olympic Games are concerned, 1940 will just be mother rcund of competitive 'javelin hurling and discus throwing. jWith nothing to cloud the future more serious than the pos^sible ejection of a chimpion swimmer for too great pro- Sficiency on the parallel bar 1940 can ibe taken as it comes. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'U Jump Out of Bed in th* Mominc R»rin* to Go Tbe Itv«r thouUI pout out two iwunda of Uqnid bil« inU) your boWBli" dailj. U thi» bil* tonottlowliutfrtroly. your food >ii>e«n'tJii{«BL It Ju»l d«aiy» in Iha bowela. Gm blo«t» up joat stomach. Youit»l coiuitiiMiteJ, Harmful poisons go into Iho body, and you {e«J •oat •ank and tlie world loolia punlc A mere bowel movement dowm'tatwrnya gwt â- t the cauML Y.m ne«d aomothln* that worl" OD the liver ua welL It takes thoao Bx«xl. old Carter's Little t.ivcr Pilta to not these two pounds of bile flowina freely and make you feel "up and up '. Harmlfs.1 and gentle, inej make the bile How freely . Thi'y do the work of calomel but have no calonR-l or morrury u> them. .-Vflk for Carter's IJttlo Liver Pillsby oame I Stubbornly rof use any thinil otoe. aa. The Graphochart Shows tiow to read cluractei from i.mdwriting, at a glance. lOc PREPAID Graphologist Room 421 73 Adelaide St., W. Toronto Rich, Like Poor, Always With Us J. p. Morgan and John O. Rocke- feller, jr., are flnanciers of the first ranli, but as prophets their standing will depend on events, notes the Cleveland Plain Dealer. When Mor- gan predicted that large private for- tunes would be dispersed in 30 years, Rocljereller called his statement con- servative. Interna! revenue bureau statistics, however, show that ;arge fortunes are becoming more numer- ous and those already in existence increasing in size. The millionaire population is still a long way from the 15.977 listed in 19:;s. but in 1935 there were about 2.500 of them as compared with 1,930 in 1934. Figures indicate that the In- come in thid class increased 1*5 per cent, in one year or from $367,000.- 000 in 1934 to $435,000,000 in 1935. It is intersting to note, also that the few millionaires of 1934 had wealth averaging $3,800,000 as against the the average of $1,347,000 in 19:!S. In other words, while the depression thinned the ranks o( the very wea.thy it increased the wealth of those able to hold on. This order may be changed to some extent when the new wealth tax act, signed Aug. 30, 1935, begins to show results. It was frankly designed aa a weapon against what President Roosevelt called the "unjust concen- tration of wealth and economic power." It la this policy on which Morgan and Rockefeller supposedly base their predictions. New estate taxes, too, will cut Into large private fortunes, but the cost of government will continue to bear heavily on the small earner. Heavy levies against the rich will be slow In relieving the tax burden of other classes. Hard work and thr'ift will continue to be the chief reliance ot the average American. Any real re- distribution of wealth is likely to come about only through a better- ment of general conditions. The mil- lionaires, like the poor, It appears, will be with us always. Pussy's Tail (Our Dumb Animals) The tail of the cat is part of the backbone, or spine, which is made up of a number of little knots of bones joined together, just like our spines; and passy's spine also is joined to her brain. You wilj under- stand now why puss cannot bear to have her tail yuUed and why she growls and scratches when the baby drags at it. No wonder for it affects her brain and half maddens her for a minute. The best buy ; in cigarette i tobaccos Buckinqham FINE C'U T Dining in "Shakespeare-Land" Issue No. 34 â€" '36 Above is a little corner of Shakespeare-Land located in .1 quiet Ln-way ot down-town Toronto, yet within a stone's tlirow ot king and Yonge Sts. This photograph depicts one ot the live Lwiutitu! mural paintings in this quaint bnglish restaur- ant at Wellington St. East. Each painting represents a scene from Struttord-on-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace. Immediately upon entering the big iron-studded oak door of this unique old-world tavern, one feels the atmosphere ot hospitality so characteristic of the way-side Inn ot Shakespeare's day. Rest and rela.xation are suggested in the hunter's table, long churchwarden pipes, the heavily beamed ceiling ot dark oak, and the general air ot seclusion. While the surroundings at Shakespeare-Land are conducive to convivial dining, not the least important part is played in good food, well-cooked and served. Mine host M. Arno Frind buys the choicest meat, fruit and vegetables, which are cooked by experienced European hotel chets, who know how to prepare food in the old-fashioned way made famous by our grand- mothers. Recovery Year at the . Canadian National Exhibition To Be Marked By Opening of New Mammoth Band Shell Music with Lightiv, Effects a New Feature Features nevtr before emDodied in a bandshell are included in the mam- moth structure at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition park in Toronto. The new shell la the result ot three years research. Accoustics' engineers from several universities have been con- sulted and Fred May berry, chief elec- trician of the big annual Canadian exposition has utilized the best light- ing features from the Swift and Ford shells at the Century ot Progress. Radio City music hall, San Diego ex- position and in addition visited Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels and Karlsmhe in search of mosi modern methous. These have been elaborated and spe- cial electrical equipment built to or- der. Band and orchestra conductors will have a miniature simplified switch board immediately in front of the podium from which they will be able 10 manipulate the lighting effects to suit the moods of the music as they change from time to time during the playing of selections. The Canadian National Kxhibiiion has engageil the KneKer Hall band from the Royal Military School ot Music ai rwickennaiii. cagland. to dedicate the new shell, rhis organiza^ tion is composed ot bandmasters tak ing courses at the school. Ail are masters ol several instruments, sev- eral are organists and vocalists, some of them are composers of note. This ensemble w:ll be under the baton ot .Major H. E. Adkins. Mas. B.; L,.1C_A. M. who will be remembered by the bandsmeL of America as guest con- ductor at tlio .American Bandmasters' Association convention in Cincinncti [»o years ago. Bring Vallee Back For Two-Week Visit Famed Radio Showman With Or- chestra and Show Eingaged for Elxhibtion Radios famous s:iowaian, Rudy Vallee, outstanding Thursday night celebrity of listening -America, Ls re- turning to Canada again this year, for the entire fourteen days ot the exposition. He is bringing with him an augmented orchestra and a Large stage presentation. His regular radio performances, during the period, will go out to the continent's fans trom the Exhibition. Scotland Sending Mission to Canada Goodwill Visit and Trade Exposi- tion Planned for Canadian National Elxhibition Lawns at Night Introducing an innovation :n horti- culture, lighting experts have Uevel- oped special night illumination tor lawns and flower beds. The 350 expo- sition acres are famous for their land- scaped groves and plazas as well a.3 their natural floral displays. Last year, the creation of unusua; night effects outdoors with lights and flow- ers were seen for the first time, it will be further developed this year Much ot It is done wuh concealed or indirect lighting though in some ca::es, elaborate floodlighting systems have been used. Here will be a sai;ie;ing ot the clan? in real earnest thi.s year. Kor the ttrsi lime, Scotland is coming. lu addition to the elaborate Bruisii Industries sections and the famous Court ot Empire where last year, le- plicas of the Royal jewels in the Tower ol London were shown, Scot land wiil be present with its own trade exposition in the British Traae pavilion. The undertaking is bonis sponsored by the Scottish National Development Council which Is plan iiing to make it a meeting place tor Scots and those of Scottish descent trom all parts ot America. ^There will necessarily be sprigs o: Heather, lartuns and Uie Dagpipes but there wil. a. so be macbinerv and many other products ot industrial Scotianu with whicii the averag Canadian is not so familiar. The plans ol the Scottis.! show will follow the lines ot the Scottish trade ship wfticb visit d Canada several ye,irs ago. WHEN IN TORONTO- SEE OUR VALUES I IMFiVJC ^\K^..>t''^-:-s ill H'-sh LiU^r^liJ Clu.->s 'l';i!):f .iilU lied Linens. Tri>-jssi-:iu i.ru<;:> iji^en spe- cial a: 'en;:. in .M:iij it.;.-:> .arpiullv filled. DON.VLD MacLEAN Formerly ot The Joha Cat'.g Co.. L;d. ZZ3 YONiiE ST.. l-QKU^T-J Hopi Invasion The Indians Are Coming â€" Will Settle in Toronto â€" for 2 Weeks Reservations nave been made with the Canadian Natlnnal Exhibition for an Indian village and construction ot the temporary community is now com- pleted For the two weeks of exposi- tion, it will be the home of the Hop'.s. The copper-skinned aborigines ot the American southwest, famed for their snake dances which are staged with live reptiles, are also great crafts men. They will carry on their native arts as silversmiths and we.ivers dur Mi: tlioir Canadian stay l/ion fha - ^oMiTUcui WITH r Coleman Priced as low as $5,951 Mow yoa e&a Iron In «o*l comfort la toy part ot th* hooM . . . •vvn i>ut(}oor« b«nMth m th«.1« tre«. Th» Coif inajt iron la «elf-b«at- \ag. No cordt nut coontvlK>n». Carry A OMit aiiTwher*. Sor- •Tftl mouel* aTallahl* at N*w L*w Pr*«*». Atk rout d«al*r or writ"* u« (i>r fr«t Wmt- Uut4 rtWtf and dat»llft. TiM C »!»>â- â- â-  IJMai» Mid St«v« C*^ LM. 0#pt. WL SI7 Twontt, • • Ont. Why You Should H«vo II 1. Co»tt ooh M0 •» hour to uftt 2. Light* Intttntlf y. Keati to â-  few 4, Qulcklv rvtdT foi UM 9. MaLntalnievenhett 6. Hotrett ti tb« point 7> IroD«wlthIeM«fFon ft. Save* H Ironlnff lima 9. No 6rei (o bulIJ 10. No athet to carry Farmers Attention! WHEN IN TORONTO Call To See Our HARNESS AND COLLARS FOR FALL PLOUGHING The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture In our factoriesâ€" Harness, Horse Collars, Sweat I'ads, Horse Blankets, and Leather Travelling tJoods. Staco Brand irives satisfaction Made onJ^' by Samuel Trees Compjuiy Limited Factory and i-;;owroom 663 King Street West, Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Hermes Bab> Typewriter Snialii-s: .-;t.i!-.i:. : il l>..'ia!i:e See It :('. the l-:\tr.!''i'«>n Cinadlan Dis'.rihntorB: M. P. HOFSTETFtR 56 Temperance St., Toroato, Ont. Wettlaufer Machinery Co. ISO Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont. Phone WAverley 5878 ,-t..\ii:;.\T .Mi.\t:n.<- KLEV.AToKSâ€" JKCSHHRSâ€" CKUSlll.Ni; KOLL.Sâ€" HK.Vi; Ll.NK HOISTSâ€" VlUK.Vn.NU t^CRKlC.NSâ€" . U.\ND .V.ND Pl^WKlt KI.OCK .\NP ISKICK .M.XrHlNES. Special piloes are being quoted during Kxhlbition Harley- Davidson Hundreds of Farmers Endorse This Service reslim.mials fr.-iil liun'lr.J,-< «l farm. TS Drai.-^e ll)e excelleiu-e i>f service ind (lural>llil.v ot niateriul» in Uitu:) built aim roofed hy us thrxuKhnuI I'niariii and Quebec We promise \uu tile ."ame sallsiac- llon Write us TOIWV on vour •oofir»g re,:'.i itements. ROOFERS SUPPLY CO. LIMITED ruKii.NTo i.ii.\no.\ .\ii i.\ ri;ts,\L OTT.WV.S (Jl K1!I-?C 1936 Models ^ now on display at â-  ,: - . -â-  \.^ large assortment of USED MOTORCYCLES to ctiocse from. l^rlces lower tnan any tirne In our history. \V« Invite you to call and Inspect our stock ot .Motorcycles while at- tenJins the Exhibition, Phone WAverle; 9306 Kennedy and Menton 421 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO Harley-Davidson Distributor* USED TRUCKS BARGAINS GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK RETAIL BRANCH 210 Spadina Ave. Toronto Bring fhis .\dvt. to get Special Prices on our Large .Assortment of G.M.C Chevrolet, Interna- tional, Kugby and Dodge Trucks. WHEN IN TORONTO, BE SURE TO VISIT Shakespeare-Land 6 WellintlV S* ^"'> Second Floor TORONTO'S MOST INTKKKSTING KKST.ALUA.VT Stenks â€" Poultry â€" Seatood â€" -Mso Dally Speciallles