M/\KCl'l 15» 1930’ Thr. ci _r any n1'rF.To\vN _gp/53_npny_

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An f3..ttic.... l Salt - Shaker

L’lA’l'l'l BUDGIT ITOIIII YAIIOUI

II-llhl -OP SHOUT JIOPLI

-1"-1 W. ORTON TEWSON

-.gppcctnunr _

\'.’HLN l'.>r. llcnry Clay ltisncl'-iio- wi prcui-her--\'.'r.s at Piymoutii, _jnglund lor the Tercentenary of the pilgrim Fathers in 1920, he began to wander whether the hat he was \-.'car;ng was quite the thing for the occasion, so hc said to Lady Astor;

"Kindly t:1i me about this hat,

iluw docs it look?" with infinite restraint she replied: "lt has seen its best days. Lct‘s

,yr n new one."

C C C '

AN elegant hat was purchased and on the inside was writian

"Nancy Astor, Plymouth, the place

\'.hc-re this hat was bought. Septem- ber 1920."

Noticing the autograph (chuckles

Ur. Itlsncr in his reminiseenscs "Pin nnclcs of Personcllty">, Lord Read. ing-former British Ambassador at Washington-came forward with his hat to secure a similar autograph.

0 0 C

Dil.. RISNER, whose book fairly oozcs happiness, loves the sea.

"To me a liner is one of the most

delightful places on earth,” he con- icsscs. “Not that I could ever attain moard a ship that degree of happi- icss that a father discovered in his my when he could not get the boy mt of 'bed one morning. Alter sev- ~:'.1l failures the futher said:

_._._.-...-._._._._._-._._.-_,.M

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\_ "I'm_going to buy two mules. name

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_ » ~_ “SC '\\\£;“?a\"‘,'S

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105%; ‘li

I | | | "Always approach a bull as though

Have uour tubes' _ tested roqulcrrlq nisronrron Mir nr crimson nr A worm rum: _

___ __ _ ;:'. ;.‘(,2s»‘;>,/ci/‘ (zenu/nv

éiwésiillchollse __a,Am.°,r,n.°~s; I

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"‘7°"» ll" .V011 feel so bad you can't

get up?"

"N0»" UW boy replied. "i feel so

good I don‘t want to!"

I I Q

WHICH was not the reason why n. 0¢l'lBll'i, lady was confined to her bed during a sea voyage. She hm "y-leld.. ed 'D0 93-'>lly to the undulating ap-. P04115 of the ocean"-I love that-sus- pests Dr. Risncr. Apparently her h\isban'd was a good sailor and en- .loycd "vulgar" health (ns Beerbohm 'Proc once deeserlbed it to me. refer- fefefllls to c man who was the only passenger not lil during a voyage) for it was reported aboard ship that the lady wished that ahe owned a hotel with one hundred rooms and that her husband ms dead in every one of them! '-

O l O

ONE of the best seasiek stories was told about the great Lord Hotham _who during a voyage got up a. tug of lwar among the passengers: Married vs. Single. The Married team was incomplew and observing _a forlorn locking man leaning over the rail, Hotham went up to him and said:

l "Are you married?"

"No," said the miserable wretch,

“only seasick!" ADVOCATING the need of a nobler

polnt of view in life for us all, Dr. Rirner-wlio was with thc Army of Occupation in Germany-tells this stpry: '

An American soldier was asked "What are you going to do when

you return home?" _

ljie quickly repiled:

me Orderly’ and the other ‘Sergeant/, and the I'm going to beat hell out of 'both of ‘em."

The attitude of this soldier, says

the doctor, was the result of "exagg- . erating the worst."

ABOVE the door of a. building where the bulls are kept on the Meridale stock farm in New York State is inscribed this sentence: _

you were approaching a gentleman.

"I asked the manager why ho

adopted so strangea ma.xi.m," says Dr. Eisner. “Said he: ‘When bulls arrive here on the train it requires three or four men to manage them, but alter giving them gentle atten- tion for awhile, one person could take any of those bulls anywhere."

O U O Ol" COURSE. politeness and gentle- UW5 5Ul‘€ly Day l-\1 i-he long run. You lm°W lhe "Dry about the man who

Satan's name wa.. menttloncrl in his presence. One day, someone nskcd him why he did so.

“Well," said the man, "politeness

costs nothlng and one never knowsl"

.O O O avnnvourz lmows out the nuke and_Duchess of York‘s little daugh- ter, (who may be Queen of England some dayi is hamed Elizabeth-her run christian mmes. iire Elizabeth (after her mother), Alexandra ilor Queen Alexandra), Mary llor Queen , Mary)-but it was King George who decided her pct name for, when he heard what she was to be called. he said laughingly:

“She will soon be Betty; no little

girl can kccp up thc dignity ot Eliza- beth." '

And "Betty" she became.

' O O 0

“lil time of the Duke of York’s

marriage to Lady Elizabeth Bowes- Lyon over 250 years had clasped since a Prince in direct suoession to the British Throne had received the Kings consent to marriage with a subject, says Richard C. Dent (in his hatty "Life story of King George?) When during the World War. King George changed the family name to Windsor (from Guelph), he also abolished the rule tliat. members oi' lthe Roynl House must marry only lmembers of Royal families. Hence- forth they would be allowed to choose their wives and husbands from the families of Dukes, Marquises and Earls. ' '

O 0 O

IiVlMEDIA'I’E.LY after the United States entered the war, Mr. Page (American Ambassador) saw a good

.

_Sniffling Catarrh Reiieves in 10 Minutes

Relief is lnstantéuiler-

are destroyed-evei'y taint of catarrh is removed. Think it over seriously.

the throat, relieves hoarse ness, coughing and had breath, irritating phiegm is cleared out, intlammed

.OF the Pruice of Wales and Prin-

ing stops at once - germs

Here is a remedy that clears _

-' were such tiny babies, and I don't

.ical of King George. and the King ' and he would chat "like two human beings” says Mr. Dent. On one oc- casion the King told Mr. Page a story.

“I've got a good story on you,"

said he "You Americans have a queer uae ol' the word 'some.’ to express mere bigness or emphsis. Well, an American and nn Englishnmn were riding in the same railway compart- ment. The American read his pa- per diligently-all the details of 3 big battle. When he got done he put the paper down and said 'someiighti' ‘And some don'tl‘ said the Blglish- man."

And the King roared. “A good one

an you," he said.

“The trouble with that Joke, sir,"

replied Mr. Page. “is that it is out of date."

O 0 l

MR. DENT‘S book is not to be piib- lished in England until after the Klng’s death. Why, I do not know- probably the Kings modesty. But it is far from the mushy, iuisome "stuff" usually written about great~ persons-especially roya.lty--while they are living. -Dent who was at- I tached to the court for many years. l gives some delightful peeps at thel Windsor family at home. By the way, he says they never refer to Bucking- ham Palace as such but just call it home". _

cons Mary (always great "pals") when younger, this is a typical nn- ecdote

"I remember- the time when the

_1Suspcnsion Bridge was erected over fthe Dee (Scotland). It swayed

Mary on me middle of the bridge, and then make it rock I can see

lthat she did not fear anyone or any

"Yes, but. darling," said' the Queen ‘you see l`ve known you nil since you

think you will ever be anything but children to me."

bronchial tubes are healed. throat and voice are strengthened.

Catnrrhozone is pleasant anrl car..

tain. You breathe Catarrhozone - lihvre is no medicine to take. Large $1.00 size is guaranteed. Smaller size Silo. and trial size 25c. at all dealer-5

'always -took his hat oil' whenever

everywhere.

‘ O

% lawny comer of the grsuncl.

"What`s |.lml?" \Vm‘:\m:‘li“i' eskcfl

Q Q 4 "lt sounds ilk: lirrzikiig glues," rr- ` O 0 - lplied Aleck. "but I didn't know there

x iwas another building back there." & § "Yes, my grc:nhou:e is there.

, £5, Radios €-1° Phonographs!

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_ c have only a very few-A of these on

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§ HoLMANs. sr. . cnA1u.o'rrr.'rowN _ _ L

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l O U

i AT ONE time. Aleck»Findlay, often 1 called “the father ol' golf in America," itricd his hardest to induce John l Wenamaker to take up golf. The

Ifmnous merchant said to him one day:

"Come out to my house this aller-

ncou and show me how far you can hit a golf ball-I. think you've been

lnearest he got to it was when the_

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FORMER

PRIZE-WINNERS ‘

In pnviuul cannot: wa have

nvudod lhouundc of lollul in prua:

J. I. Prone, Winklor, Man., won

83875.00 Ln Salle Cnr; T. C. Dennis, 252 Powell Avo.. Dunn. won

bllu (` R A.

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Tm.. mp st cams.. sway n ....¢f...u, mamuyo.. .un aaa is ..m....... 5...... or uw. '<` ,E-,ON mlnlnkao an obvious, but mm: an very dlmcult no mad. f RQN10

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duoagh nah .um N-muN DF" M9 thins umvulu 'Uri ~° -up -mah ,sa and in lnio also.. si i\|....tmi ~f° ww wnduullnr. v»

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rim »:.»r.re»| I. .» u..~l»mo~.d I do noi have in for prompumu.

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our s- um ......, u Nm,

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|zo1o.oo n......... ' ,.., sv. .hm si .lim l-‘REE M-lor pm... :.'..;~=.:.-::_-..'..‘._,'=.f.:ne.-.»._¢..;:-_.:=,-. ._ - -» A unc-nn. 1. n..i..~|.4oo'ri.u.| -_ - ~ 3:‘H,_m°---~~~------- I-W-W "°~- °‘“"*- "°” "5°~°° 5"" " ' cu. P.i.¢IffffffffIfIf 'soo on

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gui- ~:=uu°E -» -‘Lim 1 of F-if _ ___ _ _ __ ' ___ ~l_< _ ____ _ ' ra.. 4. M. nan.. but .f s..l..o.... ... Ar once. i

no no very ntecunt. which s I num n, in In ri ¢ 9'1"- "uo"__b“_".b"__ “HMM

........ .. . win ~rl=m‘1ifl Fm Prix"-

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Of great amusement to the Prince of ..»n..io..r»i.,.....i... ....... ~n...l..u-.......i... t.. ..u W...

Wales. He used to get little Princess lr- up w you 1° ind du rm- Bud: lu your luv-r. which will ~ ----PM

ouhlr no I-1 dn- nm lr- ull- vwfll- Man. r:N'rinr; .mvl:R1‘1scm:N'r

i§;‘.::;r:. [fy gdugafignalpmfifab

through them. Eli in coupon an our ulverusemmc and mail Immediately Ono hundred lhrl lm people who like ndvcnup ul rhlc oller nn gr-un no vm than big prius. Bs one of dum ‘Bach

This cheerful epitaph, composed by

thing. _ , _ _ _ _ _

' ° ° book "In Search oi Scolland": the Scotliih sense of social equality! . A". he would do if he was God Lint iofmcci the essentials oi his N4

THEN when the Prince WHS Sixteen Here lie I. Martin Elginbrodde ' ° ' And you were Jonny Kongapod. i',f,-iziirs faith. ' Princess Mary fourteen. and the Has mercy o' my soul, Lora God, THEN in Emil Ludwigs biography ~ ~ -

iother children so cu down the scale, As I would do, were I Lord God, of Lincoln I find this: Lincoln for a Kickapoo Indian tas- A CLASSIC Scottish epitapii 1|, Q |Q\18<=l1 Mary Wollld often refer to And ye were Martin Eiginbrodde Here lies poor Johnny Kongapod, :erts Ludwig), embodies the ‘l:rot'ne_r- coiu-se ,

.them as “the children". S0motilnCS That is surely the high-water of Have mercy on him, gracious God, lLnc.;s, m_uiuali‘_.y, and comradeship ` Here lics Billy Knox

Who lncd and died like ith(-_-10111

the Prince grew indignant at this,i _ _ _ _

i

cxaggerati.ng."

"/\l..EOK teed una hail. I-ic hit it hard. 'Iiiere was a crash in a far

But ne\ei muid hit aoothcr

1 second crash ` \’V:'naniaker was facinaied. He

, QD | Alecklhit another ball. 'lllhere was <9 o ’ ~

_ _ l irlcd n. club h`mself. For A shorty f CD Q' _ Second-hand

lim.: he took lfisans. But the en- thusiasm did not lml.. Business was

‘\.:>ro_faci\1al.i\ij\'; than golf, says

.ioscph ll. Appel tin “The Bushiess BL:-_wapliy ol .Iolm Wanamakcr"i.

WANAMAKEIT. never outgrew t1\e_

old-iarihlcned habit of "early in ted,

_early io rise." When Postmaster-

ifisncral hc startled omciai Washing- _ton, as much with his early opening lol the oillce as with his nonservice of 'wine at omcial dinners-the latter lgivzng rise to the ditty that Elihu lfloc: called the olilce seekers hymn lol i889:

I "'l'nc imby rules the white llouse.

Levi runs the bar

Wanny runs th; Sunday Sshool,

And dammit here we are." The baby was President llarr'lson's

grandsmi. Baby McKee; Levi was Levi P. Morton. the Vice-President, who ovmed the Sherman Hotel where

lor was sold though Morton was as

much a Puritan as Harrison and

mmakor. The Sunday School

was Bethany to whion"‘Wanny" l‘€~ tired every week-end.

CN an old tombstone in Elgin (Soot-

They wcnt. _ l

n 0 o |

land) Cathedral is carved this epitaph --says li. V. Morton in hin bonniei

__ ___._.__._-._...__-_-_..-_-_-_--_

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