Wed residenee abroad, except in the

craze

as her

ence money may m-niion .or more. and

likely to be other Mrs. Mumm., It I8

cm, ner experience as _, recent debate in Congress. `i»edy sue nad applied for of her rights of American

- Now, Mr. Mumm was at member

at‘t$~ #Nfl 1

uarantsos, to be

, _

a l_,,q-pr

to be e Gsr ; in Britain _ '

' ' V ° - _ ,f

l_ _ / ` . '_ V a ' _ - 2 . ~"

_ 1 ‘i_ ii - _' _ " _ I ‘_ __ _ _ _

` “- ' t r-'fi' _ ...f.;*- _ _ _ ‘ 1. f - f t _ . - t. jf, " »

' A ' v hi' Ak 5);' f ' Q - 5 ""‘ I - _ ' ‘ ‘ ; _- ,' `~ “"7 i. |

’ _ i » .nr »‘ ' A - .' " 4 ` V M 'V ` ' " A V’ si l` ~ 1

t' n If - 'V ;‘|. -1-. ’f_ _ ` `_ ' ._ ,_,. . _{’ ,V _ _. ,_ ` __,__-_ ‘ 1 V A _ _ U( "

._ .~ ' »‘ _,t -1 <1. _ _ . -. ,. .‘;.._,.. _._ _-_ ,,_, My _ _ __ <-___ --_-

.. L .--- < _.__ 5: ` ?_~ ~ _ - ..i.- .- .». ._ - _ -1.1!,

3' __ ._» ` ‘

X' I

\\. \_

nuusirllixr

_ _ _ _ I _,_ ,__ _,_,,,W,

I :I

l . .

of that family that had for many `. -

years produced the Mumm line of champagne, a _substance that con- tradicted thename on the bottle every time it was opeuedwas a re-

\'_~\ i\\i\" "V

r-'Y '

prove cn- _extra f _ -Such is the and '

as ’ ~- _ . `

0: s .' _.t

. , ' ’;¥i -

1, appears that Mrs. Mumm was merly Miss Frances Scoville. of _ f san birth. she was described by it , l . f member from Kansas as a “young b~ .. ____ woman of rare charm and unusual __ _ .. _ ‘ -

grapes," who had travelled much.~ In _ _ ._ f the course oi hed- travel she met Mr. 1' '_' _ " _ _ . '

Walter Mumm. He was also young, "’ / _ .» _ extremely wealthy and handsome. __ ' ' _ 'rney fel] in love. All the lngredl- . _ ,/ /

ents for u. happy international mar~ / " ridge, what is known as n _“true love | if 2 _

maqcn," were present. They were l . , , _

married in London. ' ‘ .

Unfalthful Mr. Mumm. ~ ‘ l \ t _

/ \ - .

` . \ f* I ‘li

. I Q3 \ .t` Q \ \l I 1 r it ` D _ ` _

QQ \ \ \ '_ ,f 1

\ (3

f \ xii 4 _ *

f 29-* .

r tit

suit of the garrulity it excited. M . _ I. _

was the French ie resentative

.llunim ' ‘ D ‘ -

of the firm, nnd_ made his home in \-"

France. But he was u German by birth. und, it may bo. a German re-

- 1

enenis s' ' Y

_De-$&D

‘Q

M. ' ‘~ .

servlet. For two or three years pre- _ _ ._ ‘ f<‘°‘“"l< ""’ W" ‘"8 M“"““° “W1 `\ “lf you wont to know if you are a oucceu, aol:

l ~- tr less ‘happily in France. As . . .v

ilfiiilti wilnt on the hnnnlness decreased; ‘ ‘Q y0u"3elf thu que"h°""_‘can;°u 3503.

JIU f

for urs. Mumm discovered tus: nel- 1 `, ` you con, you are a success. I you can C, p 0

' " . _ 1

lmshund no longer honored the eac- retl outh he had made at the altar rails. llc ulso turned himself into one

own best customers, and aban

of his - _ . \ _ doncd himself to singing as well. Ncv~ 1 '§'§_` ' .

crthcless his wife. then about to - ‘ " ‘

_l , ‘_ _ Y V t ill.

have u baby, refrained from an Open

£1 K

4.1 p-` `_`

r *ls :___

break, and for the sake of keeping 5 _ ~ __ - tin-_ home together she did not leave. ' ull _ .______” 17.

- ‘ I l | '

Nevertheless the couple were estran getl. Then canie.the war. Mumm as at known German had 'to leave the t'ountr_\'. His wife, after it brief

t-stnblisiirnent in Germany. Shortly uiterwurd, Mrs. Mumm, finding her self in u hostile env»ir'onment. left her

iuishuutl and proceeded to France,

They Separate -

| bt' l

Or it many have been to Switzer- I ) _ 7”

iuntl. The New York'Trlbune says l<‘runt~.e. and. that she engaged in wut' work for the Allies, her heart

sentutives make no mention of l*‘\'nii<,-if. but sold the young wife and mother went to Switzerland where they remained until the war ended. in this matter one is inclined to give the benefit of the doubt to the poilticnns, for it is highly improb ublo that however Mrs. lviumm might have sympathlzed with France. :intl despite her American birth, she would not have been a. welcome reel tleiit in France when her husband

|`-

imit-

iz.

_/-

struggle, left ulso. They set up nn ‘i ' _

I - ,.,

ii { Ja!

‘ vb

being in the cause. Mrs. Mumm‘e l _.-3

uhm lions in the -House of Repre- y G .__,

il' N’

\ ll og: ` \| Aa

B ‘t I .

It' ’ f ` -

- - ,

__ Q

_ _ ii

" fi.-

\ \ _

wus such a well known German. At \` {é

\ '~ ‘

any roto lmfore the couple separated, they limi come to nn agreement that

so fur us Mrs. Mumnr' is concerned ‘* . ' _ _'

appears not to have .been ungeneroue. Mrs. Mnmm was to have an allowance

_ .,__,.-

of $l,000 a. month and two-fifths ln- -

tel-est in the estate of her husband ' '

She. of course, liud not gone to him , peuulloss, and may have been only _ ` gettin some of her own wealth back _ _ _

Mrs Mumm havin n deed set

. , g - _ ¢ _

ll f - H2151., Org; gs; ‘\'|‘:;'§;;l(il;’ lggnéxg =,=--._'==._'=--..;_._ ‘a ' issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee

' ,, in co operation with the Minister of Finance

. / .

2--#__

2.-fi “F

Tl1at’s plain talk,'bu.t i ’

t s true.

Buy them on easy terms under

the instalment plan.

_That»’S something for the young man

of Canada to think over. If you are not saving money-you are not

[etting anywhere.

You are lifting your feet and put- ting them down on _the some spot day_after-_-day, marking time. '

No man ever succeeded that way.

Take a grip on yourself and cut' out those careless, useless expend- itures- you .make day after day.

Victory' Bonds -arc your oppor-

tunity.

Buy a “big block” of Victory Bonds.

Grit your teeth-and pay for them! ' You can do it.

And think what this money saved may mean to you later in life. It may mean an interestinsome busi-

-- ness; it may mean the' making of * `

lf h l t > . I '. ' `

as ed the French Government mt ofthe Dominion of Canada;

to seize her portion. The French

Government replied that although _ . _ __ she was an American by birth, she -" -2_1; if - -- " became a German clioyenne when ___ ~ _ ' - _--

she took a German husband, and ' .

Y* Y 1 li

"mf tlwrefore she could claim no "o =‘ _ 1 ~ - ' _ ..._ _.ee »¢¢,- - ___l _ -s = _

Potato Soup '

Mrs. Mumin appealed in vain to the facts ot' her birth, hor war sympa- ll\l0S. nntl hor approaching divorcc. 'Phe French 'Government remained obdurnte. Then she wus advised that ii' she could have her American citizenship restored, she could apply to the courts as an oily or associate citizen and might claim two~fifths \0f her' lhusband’»s‘ French property. Tlwrc followed her appeal to the (f0I1ilr¢‘SS. and the discussion which. is faithfully reported in the, Con- gressional Record. The -fact was l’1`0lli§ht out that after the armistice, when she desired to go back to Ger- many on divorce -business. she was refused on the-'g-round-'that she was an allied sympa-thlser and had conf tributed. her mite to bring about the dawnfetl cf tnefsmerieud.-~" '* ‘ ’

_ .. -».i<-.-'-”s'i'-';\'f>_t.if'-'.»1-v~'»-*'~’ -

In the course of the debate some of the honourable members'seemed to think that 'Mr. Mumm in asking fvr the restoration or her citizenship Was animated by motives mercenary futher than by motives au-iotic They pointed out that until. I mat 1”' °f rroperty, entered the question T9 had made no efhrt to become merican again. lt was also brought itll that there is an American law to the effect that nve years’ uninterrup

Ease of those in- the service of the Aevernment. depcivesi a naturaliaed mericsn of citizenship. To ltbtgl it was pronoaed that Mx-sl Munn wal not 1:' naturalized eitileil. and that in any

#nt she bsesineis German when

a home. It will mean that -you can I avail yourself of some investment opportunity that will ensure your financial or business success. possession of some “ ready money ” has often been the foundation of a fortune. _

Begin saving to-day. _ V L

g ,

under the terms of the document. l-1"/,» _ so ' \ . _

before it, Mrs. Mutmn went to France. ""’* D D / 'N ,_'

When the war came to au end, if~ not ` - ‘ _ There she found the Government lu I,-__- Lb im |` ‘In ' ` ' _pcsscssiion of whatever Mumm pro- ' ~ `~ '¢,’ ' ' \ _ _ _ - _

party there was in thecountry. 1 k I & _ ~ _

_ ____ _\\_--- ._ ' ' -_ ' _- " _

Her Property ln Peril. ` ' ' _*W ‘ / _ iT"I_5_. - .~_ ` ' ' I _ _,i tt- L

' .sl i _ '

g \

_ `i" _ sl "42 ‘ ~»~ T*

_"X41

I .

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A Y

_'_ \0 _'\"_ ‘

. _\ ty,-`. _ fi»*>\<\4‘

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point resolution-. _The case calls nt- tention to the fnct thot. in the pre- sent war, whether in other wars or not, w/hen ,propartiy of an alien enemy is seized it is absolutely for- feited and is not returned. to the enemy national at the conclusion of peace. It may be that the Geman Government is expected..to~ recom- pense Mumm. One gathers, too, that the war will not make international marriages .more popular. except in the case of nationals of the coun- tries that fought side by side. '

._._l..__.._.-_i

as-t°t.ti;'tr.;h.ts=r...

°lds.‘ii'“”s.i‘i%iP-'.i‘.“:.’ii‘.f‘.L”'

vw-~-°-¢°¢»°1°'**-*if*

ff your nostrils are clogged- an_d

your head is stuffed and you cant breathe freely because of a cold or tcatarrh...1\ist_ BC I 1' ‘mme ‘M E.ly's Cream aim at s y dr\l8_ll-0\‘°- Apply a little of this fragrant. anti- septic cream into ¥0\1l'_l?'1lll»\‘~ll5 *nd let it penetrate through every air pas- sage of ytiur head, soothing and heal- ing tbrlntlametl. swool_en -m_“°°“l -membrane and you get instant re- lief. .-.. i how :ood il f°.°|°- .\'°“_""`°°" .trliihsre open, your headds clear. IN more tibwking, snunlinl. bl°Wil1_Il \\0 more headache, dryness oc stl't\¥8UD8 for breath. li:ly's Cream Balm is Just

{;`,f i i 'ts ~';L»‘, J wr; Humiriis n%,"ii`e??i*id& by a

Alien Property Gonflsested. . _ t ‘ ~_

_§t__i"ir_i;'i_i 1' “lf °° ' ‘ __ ` __

4 it- 5 s' ”'l."'

lm-.mast

_-.gn-gg fpm,_h3ld

L3 over the year of its natural life,‘E

RAILWAY TIES

BUILT OF STEEL

The attention has been called to _thc waning supply of timber and to the advisability of using steel ties. There ls no denying the fact that ns a nation we are rapidly exhausting our birth- right of wonderful forests, says 'the Railway Age. According to officers of the' forest service, the consumption is now three times the production. How- ever the scarcity will unquestionably result in such advances in prices that thor_o, will be a naturnl decrease in consumption in all lines _where subst- itutes for lumber may -be applied. While the relation of lumber consum-_ ption to lumber production is a mat- ter of real concern, the scarcity dll ties experienced duringthe wsr per- iod cannot "be, interpreted in terms of ultimate depletion. On the contrary, the shortage of ties in 1918 was tus result of the temporary 'cessation in production, brought about by war conlitions and other circumstances. This condition has now largely been overcome, as witnessed -by the prod-

uction- of about 10,000,000 ties month. If we take cognizance of o rapidly disappearing forests, it would seem to be a matter of national cone cern as affecting all forests and all users of lumber’ _ -_ With any undertaking involving the use of private capital, the question re- solves itself into one of cost. As lon; _ the cost of a wooden tie, dietrib

l‘ess than the colt of some .lubstltu considered in‘a like manner, the relv mods cannot well. be _deterred front

,,u|tn¢c|ll.vooalnIl¢tIn-‘itlillilhllasf

eatsrrb need. f_t's a delilllh fy __.. 1

some general restriction on the use of

lumber f0t` till DUPDOBBB- - |use of dolls as an assistance to the ther, and plans have been made for

greatly increasing this output during the next year. Each hide contains from 10 to 40 sq. ft. of exceptionally strong leaither, and is sold at a

depending upon the quality. able byproducts are obtained the flayed bodies of the fish

ding fertilizer, glue. oil, instrument strings. ’f‘he

tain whales, porpoises, rays fish also can be utilized.

these inhabitants of the sea garded as worthless. Now

expected _to become important

in the leather market.-Popular

h nl s.

However, just ns soon as it substit- ute is devised which will enable tho roads 'to maintain their tracks at it lesser expense than with the wooden cross tie, no legislation will be neces- sary to promote its general 'introduct- ion. in the meantime, there will be every incentive for oo-operation on the part of the railroads in the devel- opment of the substitute, as there are probably more opportunities for imm- ediate conservation of lumber through improved practice in its use. Too many wooden cross ties are still being used without preservation treat- ment or protection from mechanical destructionl When all the railroads have adopted -the measures for conser- ving ties. which on some-roads have resulted in a reduction of 50 per cent. of their annual renewolsn,-very pi-e nounced reduction in theoonsumptison of our forests will have been accomp- lished.

ooi.|.e usso ev cH|i,nseN

OF THE ANCIENT ROMANU.

. There is s pretty "legend to’ the effect that dolls 'weretlrst recognised

.in the branches of the trees of' the

Garden of Eden. , The earliest authentic records, how- ever, seem _to go back .to the days of the Romans, when_»th¢y mode quaint. Brill'-21lk°.~iointed dolls from -patterns which," modern doll- makers have since copied. That the Roman children-_ hid their

i|0lll-, which they _ ' itipfto Venue _ "IW lfW; hid

§i°`iinl2;\e occasion byr the higizixrhn Boll! . _ 3 _; There _is ample e_viden_ce~ that. tb!

operations .of _the young mind dates from the most remote times. Among the native tribes of Africa it was the custom of married women to carry a doll with them until they had a child, when the doll was discarded. Kings were wont to play with dolls, and talking and walking dolls, which even today are regarded as novelties. date back a century. At the French ex- hibitlon held in 1828 dolls which could say "Papa" and "Mamma" were exhib- ited, imd .three years later dolls which could walk were shown in the shops. Ii. was about the same time that dolls added to their many accomplishments the power.to open and close thelrl eyes.-Tit-Bits.

~*.----vl-a- _

GREAT. 8EiNE8 DEVIBED

FOR CAPTURE OF SHARKG

Faced with an alarming scarcity of

,hldes, the world -for some time has turned tothe sea for a supply, with the result -that a new _industry is de- veloping at various points on our coasts. Recently immense seines have been devised and used for the cap- ture of sharks and other fish whose skins can be converted into leather, One of the nets that has proved very -successfub in this unusual fishing is 000 ft. long and 18 ft. deep, with a `4-in. merit of heavy twine. It is oper- ated from' small boats, and as many os 800 sharks have been taken" with it Hn a siogieday. -

Experiments conducted under Gov-

‘srnnienvslpervision have disclosed -`tlio';fact that tanned shark thins are ‘suitable rorirsitoe pm and others

articles. Five hunmd fish _skins are

\ ff

\ '}

wi ;~T_- ._

1; if

‘ treated wlekly at-one esnlbnt devo- ftsd -to the _production of marine les-

‘y

C80 E

_.__._.

good-sized of salt

and serve g

The Most Heelthfutl' 0 _ and Econolnical Drink _ij.f=f

` \4"1_s/‘ i

§..

_ v,

». l

IN 1

Q ,'-

' - 1-' q* ,‘

A e

the cup. and

Made in a moment;

`=>~ _

...___-t_';'-jp _ _ _ a

1 i . ' ~' ’-t." _>- _ -'

i. ,__