.1..".DI.... 2-1;’: aware-g;

‘l.- F-Ehﬁb’

rAonffri-iﬂ

- "eZP.!l£-.RL_Q_T_T.ELQW§ E95???“

i UITAAW, sept. 9.—-For the flrsiisioi-age stocks as at Augitrt

time in many mouths thori- liris been no decline-Jo the inrli-x ber of wholesale pricisfln The July index 10111111111111 a. . The index of reiuil prices and r W. of services declined oi=l1 1i il‘.\f"iJll p! g, point 111111111111 1,0 8O S.

Turning l10,\)'_v__i0 prorluiiioii iii- dexes, it. 11x11 11c seen that 1111- 11i- dex of lllllusilliillv product-loll ivas 118.2 in_ Juncnss compared 11-1111 132.7 1n lifay. Thi-ri- was a decline in the llniex of ciirli of thc coin pom-i11 groups.

The index of ;~‘i .-;il volume of business ivris 17.1 p1» '. lil\\.'1"l‘ iii June, Oilly ("quris 111111 1:11:11»; dc- bits \\'Ci(‘ higiii-r 111.111 111 111': pre- ceding nion'l'i.

There was an lii(,'l'1'll$1‘ lii 111'.‘ exports of illlllbOl‘. clipper 111111 g 111. Automobile 111011111-111111 111i J1u1e but steel pro1lii1-11i11 low-er. Building lWlHlliS wore er than in the 111011111 of .\f.-1_v. The index of industrial employ- ment in Ji-ly “'11s 88.7 11s r11 ‘]'l‘.1l'~

1 liiini~ ' 1.111111 .

ed with 89.1111 Julio. 'l“1ic season ally adjusted f~ 111-“11- months \\'.iS 81in urd Si." X'\'.\]li‘(‘"i| lively. '

Although cirrclit index iiuiiiliciﬁ reflect a mixed tri 11d 1111:1111 tiic past mouth other factors 111T‘ \\'i\l'-

'€“\il‘,\'

thy of 1101c. 'I'liere has i11-cu iii ' creased activity iii the s 11in"- ket which rcflci-‘s :1 1 lviloirk-al"

improvement if not lmsi-zl up111' earnings. CClldli‘ is iii 111- Uiiiicrli States are coiisidci-cd lll<‘l‘f‘ 111%- factory than for sonic 111111‘. P1111111‘ progress has 111-1111 made 1:1 l-‘Iii-iwpi-l with respect to the srtilciiii-lii of} lnfemliiloiiril (if‘i)i§. Accryiiiiiii-i- ofi, thc Conversion Lorin in 1111-111 may be taken ns 11 lioprfiil $11111.- Generally speaking zlicrii is i-vi-i tlence of some impi-oveiiiciit Ii economic conditions 111 spite o1‘ the. uncertain trend of staiitlai-ii 111111-1 eaters and cfuns1-ttli-ci vﬁllfivtiollS‘

in Germany.

AGETCLYLTURE i

‘ports and exports include proccrsed

‘tries were valued at 813.041.7132.

The Otrconomiic Sifzii

atign 'M0re Men Are Using- Cosmetics

CHICAGO, l.l., Sept. 9.—(By The ‘Cflllﬂdlﬂn Press)—Mrs. Ruth Maur- _c., chairman of the American 0on- ‘lfllittiCiﬂlfﬂ Association iin this country members of the seventh large industry), told of the exis- tence of a traffic policeman who iiiicvcii. "fliere has been llllDYfJVC-‘QCCS regularly u; have his com- incnt in the Marltinies 111111 iii Que- i lllexkm “WI1'3d." hi5 °Y947T°Wl bee. The we; weather has hlzidcr-ltrimined. his hair tinted and his v11 l1-.-:1-1-es1. operations to some ex- ‘ fingernails made pink. Is he the ii-nt iii 011i “o. Extreme lie-it and only one?

hick of nioirturc 11:11-12 lowered "The point is," she said that men prospects lii soutlaerii STIRIliZChC~ in increasing numbers are becom- wliii 111111 southern Albert-ii. Luck of ing cosmetic conscious. The)’ l" ruin lins cniitiiiiictl to urn-c; ihfllfilldllig out that there is room for O11 the ‘ Ymprovement in their personal ap-

i

first 11,. the fact that sioi-lzs of chccsc. veal, lllffi 111111 beef bcluv.‘ ilic live ,\'1-.i'.' liiclaigc Ull "that 11.112. O11 thc tiilii-i- hand. storage ‘siiiillplics of 1111111011 and 1111111113" were 11bove'ilie average. Crop conditions are somewhat

1-1-1-

P1~acc_ River coiiutiw also. whole cop conditions 111 thcipeiirance and-with every precau- Prziiric Provinces, zirc iiot 11s rails-illoh to avoid being found cut- flu-in, 11s 11 1111111111 111111 although ,thcy arc doing something about it. 1111111‘ 111v lIll]ll'O\’_(‘(1 over this 1.i1ne“1'ou‘d be surprised to know how 111,11 3.1m: imany carry lipstloks and blending

111111-111.»- cciisiiiiipixiin nf brushes." She explained that the

ifur

. 1rg.--'11lili~ PiYlfiliCi‘? 11111-11111 thc first "blending brush" ls to a man what

i11 cc 11111111111; 111 iili’ fiscal 1-0111‘ '11 powder puff is to a woman. It is (Amil, May 11111-1 Jiiiici were valued ‘ 11111111: for applying face powder t0 at $23.1011.90f1 11-11111: exports of Ca- Qwhat the cosmetidans call a ‘beard lllliilﬂll llfilfilifi" so (‘if1§'S"fi were base." A powder puff is not so 300d viiiucd 1i: .‘J.0.61ll‘i32. Imports of 1 on 11 ‘beard base’ because lint sticks 111111111115 111111 1111i: pi-uiliicis rlur- to the stubble. But the brush does i114; 1111 sum» period 11111011111011 i0 its ivork ivcll and when it has been $4.453 i143 ivliilc Clllliliilfll‘, exports correctly usedjlt gives a complex- .11 $111,107,836. iii 1110-11111 111111 looks real. ‘

raw‘ 111 11 es 111111 icxt-iiesinip-ris “Our best male customers" said iii these 1110111111.- \\‘i"l'i‘ valued at Mrs. Maurer, "are those who oc- 315118411110 wlrle Gill’ exports were cupy positions in which they have $1,461.39“. The imports, or course, 11) mtci’. the public constantly- include miiiiy commodities iioi. salesmen. lecturers, teachers and. yircrluccd iii Canada 11nd both lin- of course, actors." Women, how-

‘.\ UH‘ Vii

admitted, i11 devising new schemes for personal adornment. Green hair i- one of the new ideas. And girls who last year colored their nails ired are tinting their elbows, too. in the present season._

“Women have already been edu- rated to care for their face, hands.

Exports o1‘ vegetable products and f‘gure," added the chairman. during the some period llmO1lIltGd-"\Vlth the new Autumn styles fr; s:11o.1<i11.1s11s 111111111115 111111 their which leave the arms bare, it will ))l‘1"(lll<.‘i'\‘ $711,404,687 and shipmcrifs1be necessary that the elbows re- of textiles and fbz-cs t0 otlici‘ roun- ceive equal attention. There is little 411115111111 the elbows. The skin isti-etches and then wrinkles, and it. “ages faster ‘than most any other 110111011 of the body. Therefore, the elbows must have constant lubrica-

gocds. The infill imports of vege- 1.11111‘ pi-otiizcis (luring thc twelve iiimlihs Clliilllg Jllllf‘ 30. i932. were i-iiliicd iit $113 31.5114. Imports of niiimlils 111111 their potliicts during 1111- M11111‘ period amounted to SiZLOililfi-lil whorl-as. imports of 1'1- hi-r-s 111111 textiles wcrc S76.909_148.

ever, are still far in advance, 1t was '

To Boost Tourist Trade

Mancunian, Sept. 9.——(By The Canadian Pressl-The develop it 151 tourist 1111x111; from the United States to Canada would greatly aid in reducing the unfavorable ex- change rabe on money between the .two countries la the claim of George A. Cromie, of Yale Univer- sity, originally from Scotstown, Qua, who returned from a. tour of the lower St. Lawrence River, Labrador and Newfoundland.

The best way to accomplish this, he suggested, ,would be to direct advertising to Canadian school teachers, doctors, dentists and oth- er Canadian professional men making their living in the south- ern republic. "Theyv are doing a fine business," Mr. Cromie said, "and could well afford to spend a few days in their native country.

urged to visit Canada."

Mr. Cromie, who has lived lnthe United States for the past 20 years, expressed the opinion that if our people only realized that some of the scenery and landscapes along the lower St. Lawrence were 1'81‘ more beautiful than some to be seen i11 Europe they would come to Canada. instead of spending a great deal more money going. to EUPOPB. For $300 one can-have a more enjoyable time visiting que- bec than spending $2,000 on a shun, stay in Europe.

Crippled Woman Is Successful

A little crippled woman, who car- ries on her business over the tele- Dhone as she sits in a wheel chair in her home, is quite confident that "the worst of the depression is over." - Miss Agathe Zimmer, of Chicago, decided s. decade ago to go 11111; busness. Lefi: invalid at nine after an attack of infantile paralysis and spinal meningitis, she was hard put tic ﬁnd something slug was gblg w o.

They have money and should be’

lLived During

I nnaurrono, 0111.,

editorially: "One of Norfolksoldeati residents, Mrs. Catherine Gage. Townsend township, has just 06lo- brated her 99th birthday. No mat- ter how it is viewed, this is a re- ‘ miirkrible cvcnt, and deserves more than ordinary recognition. Ninetyq nine years is a long period of life.‘ It dates back to the year 1833 when,

owing to the agitation curried on

by the celebrated Bishop Wilber-

force mid his associates, slavery was

abolished in the British Empire.

She wns nine years of age when

the Act n1 Union was passed unit-

ing Upper and Lower Canada under

one government. She would be old

enouglit at that time to hear this

event discussed 111 thc schools,

"In the years that have passed she would have a vivid knowledge of the Crimean war, the Indian ltfiitiirv, the War of Secession in the. United States, the regime of Pres- ident Lincoln, Lord Roberts’ fam- ous march to the relief of Kanda- har, the defeat of the British army at Miijiiba Hill in South Africa, thc Confederation of the Dominion, the , era of Sir John MacDonald and Sh‘ Wilfred Laui-ier in Canadian polit- ical life, the building of the Suez canal, the risc of the Labor Party in thc United Kingdom. the Great War, the overthrow bf three des- potic dynasties in Europe, the Lib- eration of Palestine and the great social upheaval that has taken place since the Great War. He!‘ memory can go back throughout the long reign of Queen Victoria and those of Edward VII a.11d George V. She could easily recall the era of Gladstone and his battle for home rule for Ireland, of Dis- raeli, Salisbury and Asquith, 11f Bri- tish political history.

These arc only a. few of the ev- ents that have occurred in her long life. What an inheritance for anyone to contemplate this long per- lod. Best of all, it is-saicl that in spite of her advanced years she is in the enjoyment of comparatively good health, and takes great dc- light in reading, besides he: inter-

Wondrous Age‘ Sept. 9.-—=

| (arm-Under the heading “A Not- ) ‘able Birthday” the Expositor says;

- race better

_'~.‘-\~5

The index of 01111111111111 farm 1110-, Y ‘ . " -‘ '1 ' .' 1 lEST ducts advanced from 47.6 in Jiincf SM‘ Pu’ RFTLR\“G GI . r ~ 1 .» ~ , f. "*'“ to 480 in July. I lll])l()\i"i pliCFQ o l QUEBEC SOUL 8W3‘, m“ Cam Potatoes, hill‘. (‘INF- 11nd wool 1111-1-11, ‘ "

registered whmrns pm“: of b“ 1111111111 l-‘i-11ss*~An incident in con- ley’ ﬂax. rye and ma,“ We“, 10“_,,,_4 l ncciion 11-1111 the deiiaixiirc of thc The index of mic“ of {Nd pl.n_llti. lion. Stank-y Baldwin, Mrs. ducts rose from 40,5 t0 4n, ThislBiiifUldll. mid ihc. oilici- United was huge“, m“, m Fwﬂngth m ‘m, , Iiiiigtitim (icicle-ates 1o 1111: linperiul

1 __, . export trad‘. m “zwcup Tho mdvxlcllllflifeilvl‘, on the Einpiiss of

tion with cold creams and grease. nml they should be powdered and tinted with as much care as the cheeks."

CANADA'S GOLD RECORD ‘ SHATTERED

TORONTO, Sept 9-.-(By The

ests i11 other duties. M111. Gage has outlived all but one of "her children and is now surrounded by n large family of grandchildren and great grandchildren, and yet in spite of all this her hair has not yet turned white. Surely she deserves the herirtiest fellcitations from her in- terested‘ friends everywhere."

She decided to enter the maga. zine subscription business, and her success is indicated by the fact that she started with 25 customers, and has built up her clientele to more than 2,000. . Her customers live in practically every state. - .

“Personality in the telephone voice is one of the requisites for

$974559

of anymm products mum, ,0 hoydinflliilfl. will 1x11111111 11s zin inter- the gain registered in June 111111 1-11-- ceded to 58.3. 1

An examination of 1111- iiidcves ofi wholesale prices o1‘ commodities‘ classified according io the mrposci for which they are IFOH shows. among other things, 11111.‘. the flnur and milled products iitclex-ivas 55.2 in July. i931. as compared with- 54.8 in July 01' this year, Similarly thc index 11f prices of fificcii fruits 1101111 11+. loos- in .11111~, had fallen 1o 871,0 i11 ill“ 111011111 in 11111-2. The i111"

Siillli‘

193p 1,111! request of lilrs. 111111111111 fit ihc I111-

Caiiadﬁin Press)—With more than $31,000,000 realized by Ontario's gold production during the first Fm, 3.0mm ago “hm M“ Balm seven months of the year, the all- uin cainc to Cﬂlliiflfl as Prime Min- Camila“ g-“ld Pmductmn record °t

$55,000,000 ill 193i. will be shatter-

ister he was presented by Judge _ Poiiiiot. Willi air-English edition of!“ m 1932- President’ C'- w" Nichol" son of the‘ Standard _Stock and

his hook on ili clslllild of Orleans. ‘Mining Exchange believes.

On his return, Judge Pouliot sent‘ _ All". Buldiviii a Fri-null edition 01' OHM“! ﬁgures Show Ontario

his hook, 11s fill iipiyrccintion of thc ispttang the pace m’ a‘ “$000900

iclip for the current year and the ‘monthly average production 17o the end of thc year should be increased rather than decreased, June and

csiing souvenir to Jiulgc Camille Pouliot and the mcinlu-rs of his funiily on lhc Island of Orleans.

])i“.'lill Confri-ent-u biiuquci that “O

success," she said. “You can't. see the face of your prospective cus. tomer and You've Bot to be very careful. The sound of the other person's voice must tell you tm kind‘ of person you are solicting. Otherwise you mlﬂhilqrQOiOmffwnd a m°ﬂ°ll DlQkliPc-Ifiﬂ-gaziiua; to some- one whose tastes ran to travel or literature." . v

An elevator in the Zimmer house conveys the business Woman m he;-

KETCHUP PROVIDES \VORK

Iilew Swimmers "- For Next Year

101101110, Sept. army TM Canadian Prossl~»-E1‘.1‘0Ud 31181195- secretai-y of the Canadian National Exhibition thinks that there will be “a new set of fishes" 11BX11 V991‘- There is no rule handicailillnf! M5?’ garei: Ravlor if she wants to~ trl‘. but she herself 1111s announced dc- clsivcy that she i-sili not enter 11H. contest again._ Her marriage 1 George Young will i1ikc D1110‘? 511"‘- y.

The womairs sporthg ﬁlm!‘ 1’ the Toronto 51m- comments: “W111. a. difference a fciv years do mﬂkﬁ- In 1929 lvfarilia Noreliiis stvam one 10 milrs fill‘ $10,000. It $00k Mill'- garet Ravior three years and three iii-mile swims 1i) will Sliivow- Five thousand for the 1930 swim, five more for the i931 strililgle 5nd $3,000 for this year's fﬂowihs through the protected waters from the storm which raged 01155“? ‘he sea wall».

‘The showing of Lillian Copple- stone, the Amazon from New Zea- land, was a disappointment. M188 Copplestone suffered from an Mm when was dislocated in her chan- nel attempt several weeks ago. It is an interesting fact that this is tlie ninth country that M155 C0D- plestone has competed in. And 511B likes England best of all. Another year with some real instruction in swimming, will make a big diff!!!‘- eiice in Liza. Commaudtu-the In- diim girl. She stayed up in the than half way all

‘through the sun and rain and she

did it without a proper crawl stroke- Eyery stroke that. Liza took was a big effort. Sometimes half of her dark body came out of the water."

Women More Alert Than Men

WINNFIPEG, Sept. it-(Bv The Canadian PressM-“Men are ‘dumb- er’ than women when it comes to crossing the street without gpdi!!! up on a. stretcher," said the police- man. l-Ie spoke as if he knew what he was talking about. More than 20 years of watching traffic and traffic-dodgers had given him plenty of experience. »

“Mcn," he continued, "will wal i11 the path of an oncoming auto and time themselves so that ii: will barely miss them. They like to take chances 11nd show off, especially tile younger fellows And you'll see them duck into a stream of moving autos and dodge their way across

wnvpsoa, Ont, Sept. 11-131’ The Canadian Prcsm-Ullder the heading “It Smells Good" the edit- or of the Border Cities Star. writes of the aroma of ketchup, which is now being prepared for the winter months by many housewives.

"These are the days when the delightful aroma of ketchup greets the nostrils of the visitor 1o Leam-

liiiii 111 thc lvlanoir the Piiiiliot homei

i lluidwill 1o visi I hliilividv-Gciiesi,

of meals and l) -iil“_v ivrv: $5.7 respectively. Vczctsiblc pl-i are higher 111 '(‘Ii" ihriu .1 year Oil ilu- islziiitl.

agar the irii .. .l1iI\'_ 111:1.‘ was "If we cannot lizivc the pleasure; 51.7 11s coinpurcri 11-i"‘-i illfl 111 .7111?‘ , 11f yiiiu- vii-ii, we ‘shall salute you

i i 1

193i. is 1111- Eniprrss of Britain passes

Akflriiiiiirnl l\l.'ll‘l~ '12-‘ \\‘-"'I"TY 1111.1‘ 11011111 r111 the island," wrote higher 1n June. 1i 117.11 liillei- ad- 1111111111 Pouiiot. Accordingly, as the Vailfillf!‘ i on‘. W517i to .1111’! 1?. ‘Fir-re. llncr 1111s 1isissiiig the point on tho was 1i iﬂl'il.’.'l1li)\'i‘lllfl1i, iif iviicat 111111111 where 119;, u“. Mano“. and rye 11s well 1's ‘llil-ililiikli lu-.lvi1\i1\'id<--Gc1_lcst at. Si. Jczili,

creases in i111: s‘iip1111~1i1=-. of ilGiLii‘.|waLchLq-5 on m0 bridge and deck

‘JMYPS fiWl rll-"W ;1J[ the ]'.llli)l‘f'.‘1S saw thc‘ English

Tho index colrl sinful-if‘ Wlid‘ 11ml Front-la fliiarz, flontintr ii‘ their ‘"115 #1991‘ lll- 143-3 i“ M“ 7W1 ‘x-Wniizisihi-zns dipped ilir1~c tiulcs. At 9111"‘ 19133-5 i" 11ml" 9-91 " "i 1111- r 111cm. of Mr Baldwin thc The?“ ‘"111 lY-"Yk “'~‘~'*'<i “"1 “'9' Euipl- -. 111' lii-iiziiii rcspoiidcti with plies of Plies. 11111.11, 11111-1‘. 11111111111 mm, mild“, from hm. Siren. and poultry wcrc iollliivviv lower ' ______________ ___

than in M1i' A striii-iiiclit i11-cold l-dnm“ "m, mum,‘ "up" h), mnmﬂ.’ an-n 1.. 1» nu...’ wr" n-nual Swine .»'\Gi{l(;UL'l‘URl'\i, HALL, Cll.\RL()'l"]'l‘l'l"()\VN, UCZTOHER lllh, 1932 Auction Sale Begins at 1 l‘. M. ' Oﬂering S“ —.".0 Yorkshire 1111.11.11 Si) Yorkshire Suits-some bred.

RAMaL-ZU Oxfords, 250 Shropshire, l0 Soullidmvn. Swine cxhiliiti-il inust 111-. cnicrcil on 0r before September 24th. Each lntry must pass lnspi-i-ilnii 11f‘ thc undersigned. Sheep exhibitors must apply to the Dominion Livestock Brunch, Box £00, Charlottetown on or before September 15th t0 liiivc rams graded, Orders by. wirc, 11111111101111, or mail will r1-1-1-i1-1- cnri-ful attention. ll. W. CLAY. Secretary of Show 11ml 5111c, Box ‘.200, Churioiictown. W. R. l-‘IIAW sales Manager.

‘646-9-10-21.

A FOR SALE '

THE FOLLOWING USED MACHINERY

One (Fombiued HaliThrusher 11nd Cleaner. Two International Manure Spreaders.

One International Motor 'l‘ruck, .

One‘ Ford Motor Truck.

Several Engines from 11/; to 6 H. P.

July output being at the rate of approximately $56,000,000 a year. Production in other provinces nu continued comparatively high throughout the year.

The extent to which Canada's gold production is increasing is shown by a comparison with figur- es issued-by the bureau of statistics for 1930. That year the all-Canada yield was 2,102,068 fine ounces for a total value of $43,453,801. This ,was increased by more than $12.- 0000110 111st year and should be iri- crcriscd by considerably more a,- gzlin in 1932.

THE ROSE O‘ OLD AYE

I11 Scotland so bonnie there dwells a sweet maid,

She's us fair as the lily that blooms in the gladc;

In chccks are like mice. he! 01cc :1 dark brown.

She's the pride 0' the Highlands, this lass 0' Ayr town.

Last June we went strolling-as all lovers 110-

Tlie old moon was shining and the stars looked on too,

While I kissed thc dear lips o’ my lassie so fair

And murmured. "I love you, dear Rose 0' Old Ayr.

CHORUS

I will come back to you when the violets are blzle,

And the rose blooms again round your door;

To that place o'er the sea, where each fofid memory

Brings brick dreams 0' the one I ndore. ' _

Tlicii we'll stroll once again down that old country lane

As we did in the dear m. "new flown, ‘

And I'll whisper "I love you, coma kiFs me again,

Dear Rose o‘ Old Ayr be my own.

Samuel ;Kennedy

F. II. MloAﬂhIr .__-._-_--_

"Ilium-fl min-m no: on Idl-

uNi-BJYS llffﬁe. complete 111' every ington, Kingsvillc or one of the respect. Miss Zimmer lives with her other county towns boasting a mother, Mrs. Felix Zimmer, a Chi- place where the delicious condi-

Oago pioneer, who came to that city more than 80 years ago from Ger- many. '

A ‘REAL INDIAN FEAST

‘If Canada's national festival 1,1; the Maple Sugar Camp, the big event of the late summer 59115911 15 the "Corn Roast". And corn roasts should be the vogue, now that Canada's own sweet corn. sunrip- ened in thc fields, is available and 1118f‘ begging to be eaten.

The Chief ingredients of a 511c- cemful corn ruurt are a group of’ congenial people; ‘a. suitable loca- “011- Preferably a beach: a roaring bonfire: plenty of corn, birttcl‘, 5111, and a good appetite.

There are two ways of cooking the corn. The simplest and thc method preferred by most people, 15 i0 Pﬁal oft the husks. transfix the ear with pointed sticks and hang them in the flame of the fire untilcooked. Another way is to take along a boiling kettle or cauldron, or- even an empty gaso- line tin with a wire handle, and boil the ears all together. Strictly Sneaking. this 111-11011 acorn "roast", but. it has the advantage that all the ears are ready for eating at, the same time. so that those in charge o! operations may sit down and enjoy the feed with the 1111m- members of the party-Dept, or Agriculture, Ottawa. "

on VISIT T0 MOUNT AIIARAT

. OHIOAOO, 111., Sept. 9.--(By The Canadian Pressl-Ciirvcth Wells, radio leoiujcr and explorer, and his wife, Zctta lRobiu-t, are rough- illﬂ 1t through TRussin on the way t0 the Caucasus Mountains to visit Noah‘; home town neiir the 11.1.5111

‘Mtiimt Ararat. They havc 1e“ 51X

theiriiriery behind them at, the Grlnciliotel in Stockholm. When Th9? return to Sweden they will M" W. Decade through the hotel I175“ 11k! I- imir of peasants.

ment is made. It reminds us of the days when we used to come home from play to pause under the kit- chen window and whiff in the ap- petlzing odor 0_f ketchup simmer-

had to lug the baskets of toma- toes for thc ketchup from the town

our labor \vl1c1i we were allowed to dip thc big spoon i11 the huge kettle and sample thc stuff. It was good, too.

"We-like to slow down when we pass thc ketchup plants. It reminds us of so many pleasant lhings— and it gives us an appetite. Also 11c think of thc number of men and women employed in the can- ning factories 11nd the revenue t0 ‘the farmers for their tomatoes. WW8 glad so many people like ketchup, for it provides work 11nd cash for hundreds of people."

A Train Your Hair

Thc diiys when small git-is were told to eat bread cnist-s in order to make their hair curl are things of the past. Today thcrc arc curl- ing lotions which are supposed to work the same sort of charm There i§w0lllt that docs the trick easily 11114 simply, if you give i: time.

The curling fluid is a. coforless. thin preparation that comes in a bottle. It isn't sticky. It. isn't oily. It is easy to apply.

If you have never uaeri it, shrim- poo your hair the night 1.11:1‘. you begin. Dry it carefully, tiring your fingers as drying agents. Don't use artificial heat or a slower. Now part. your hair and apply the liulil to your scalp and the roots ‘of 1111111- hair, Snturate thoroughly. WLcn this is done, work the liquid through your hair. Make sure that ci-ci-y strand receives its iihara of i111.- lu- tion. Just in case you have 11111111111

1

with an atomizer.

If you are trying to coax your own hair into ringlets it will be necessary to use your fingers to press in a wave. If you are work- ing on a child's nnii- this i~.i. 1

,proachirig street car which store. But 1vc felt amply repaid for} “pant m catch and ‘hey get so B!“

l. few of them, spray on the fluid _

the street just to save a few sec- onds. Women show more sense." i

With men it's most. often a case of not looking where they're go-

business problem, or a. golf game or on nothing in particular, and the next thing they know they‘re

of cases ivherc a man has walked slap into the side of a. street car, apparently without even knowing

CCSS.

instance, an 11p-

iThey see, for they

‘cited about gotthig to the tracks

which children have is :1 cairn-ea sort of thing.

Use the hair cilrlers every night. After thc first shampoo you will need to wash your hiiii- only zit thc rcgulnr time that you -1uvc ulruidy established“ for this life. Don't think that your hair vii! cur] mtg the wavy soft lines that you want, if you usc tiic fluid ~.'ilC night, and iiiiss the next night. 1-. will prob- nbly require thrcemontlis-maybc a

you have dreamed. Before using this, preparation, make

C‘ l‘

will do safer, better

klnd.. -

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YORK, Eng, September iL-Thcre is one way 1n which women cannot conceal their age. Eyebrows and eyelashes will glvg away the secret. Eyebrows change their position with age, Prof. V. Suk today told the British Association for the Advance- ment, of Science. With advancing age, they sink below the upper mar- gin of the orbital cavity, or eye socket. of the skull.

Most women have one kind of eyebrows and most men another his studies pave shown. About '10 per cent of the women he examined had "even" eyebrows, while among the

Woman 1s As 01.1 As lier Eyebro

Long and Curly Type Occurs Naturally O During Childhood

Perliﬁenis showed that certain lures had been uniformly well membered and others ill. The i tion arose how fair this migli due to the position of the cai- the series, rather than to tli trinsic character of the cards. reports also suggested proble bout the influence of one recal on another."

Not. satisfied with her ﬁrst _ of experiments, Prof. Edgeil -- ed the order of the cards and them on a different group of 1. "Eleven new subjects took part, continued, "and the range of

men about '11 per cent. had the "double" type. Color of eyebrows has no connection with the form 11nd is hereditary. -

The long and curly type of eye- lashes; ‘the professor found, occurs naturally only amongchildre-n. Like a baby's ﬁrst teeth, they are only temporary and soon are replaced by

scores for immediate recall them to be a. group comparaii that of the previous expe . Some of the hypotheses sugg year ago received further sup "In the experiments of the ent year the pictures which been worst. remembered ivcre p the positions occupied by ti‘

ing. They have their minds on a

doing a loop. "Its hard to believe," said one civic official, “but I know

the shorter, stubber adult growth. A. blonde may have dark eye- lashes, and not be suspected of be- ing "synthetic." There is no cor- relation, Prof. Suk said, between the color of eyelashes and the color of eyebrows and of 111111.101- many blondes have naturally dark eye- lashes. '

The longest eyelashes are in the upper lid and in front of the pupi- lar opcningof the eye.

EDUCATED RODENTS

turcs yielding the best sec-L vlca versa. To be first in ti" would seem undoubtedly to vantugeous. The best score number one attached to a

also something to be gained l1 ing last in a series. As last ll old number two has now l score. It lmrviously had a v8 one. . "But position will not 6 everything. Old number ﬁve.

which only possessed a fair i ‘ previously as number four. Th ‘

was put in the position of 100d

,li, ivris there, until he hit lt-Lund I'VE 1'01, to see the man who can tackle a street car with any auc-

_ With women, accidents usually mg on the stove. We had probably- result from their getting excmxt

little m‘orc—until ‘you have v curly or wavy head, of the typ: of which

11y other ‘ui-e. of course, that your scalp is riealt-liy and nor- mal. -Most of these curlers happen to be entirely harmless, lcut. they work o1. a healthy licad of hair, rid hair that is not unusually fine gives hrt-ter results than the soft, vet-v silky

Learning ability. at least in rats can be increased from generation to generation by proper breeding. Pro- fessor W. McDougall has concluded

ationsiof "pedigreed" rats. IRais of the 30th generation, he

wherein; their ancistors, rats of the

in time to flag it that they run

111m U10 Path of an auto. first generation, made 148 errors in learning to do the same thinz.

necessary. The natural curlincas To test whether the improvement

in the rats‘ leaning ability was due to selection of the right rats for

on by some mysterious process of "social transmission" he tried omit- ting the training for mic or two generations, reared young rats awnY from their mothers and bred f6- males of untrained stock with males of the trained family. In spte of these obstacles the rats 001111111110! to improve 1.211- learning ability. ProffMcDougall said.

MEMORY rmrs REVIEWED

Memory tests with picture post- cards were described to the pﬁvﬁhﬁl‘

D.Lltt., president of that section. “Last, year," said Prof. Edgell. "I hadthe honor of laying before thlI section the results of some ex- periments on recall. The material used was pictorial, British Museum post cards depicting the occupatiuua and pastimes of the months. 00PM from a sixteenth century Fiemish manuscript. Six of these cards were shown serially to indivdual sub- jects, each card beiﬂi 2119*“! 1°‘ 20 minutes. Immediately after thG

ed to write a full report of the cards. Without warning they were asked a month later to r090" l" that they could then recall of the pictures ;a third report. was called for at the end of another month. 111111 finally, lh somckasen. a fourth report was written after the lapse 111 a period varying from 1 year W 19 months. Th, mulls of these ex-

i

viewed in terms of ll"

ogy section by Prof. Beatricg Edlﬁlln

presentation the subjects were uk-

Iber three, rcma‘ns very 10W in

Number three. thouch W18” position of old low-soorinﬂ l‘

Jwo: still yields a iiizh m" from experiments he reported to the number one is not so high n0 association. mi has bred so cmer- it occupies the 111111111 viiife- -

still obtain; s. good score "one may contrast the two

said. made only 20 errors in thtyghat retain their former res process of learning a specific taskuhfgh and low‘ scores. l hi1

=the suggestion last year that wag due to their intrinsic f- ‘tcr, 11nd in particular to the 5 organization. In i1l‘°~“~°“i “

Itwo, foreground, midrib disuin ‘back ground make a siiiizli‘ ‘i’ breeding or whether 1t was passedhmch wmﬂbutes to one W! ‘the present number

three ill?

unrelated. l‘!

, three scenes rcuptii

Banization or in tﬂfills "l '1"

“This year-S $01,911,»; cfliltliill ence of the same confusions 1 year's. In meariinil 111°" i‘ a re

,between "Chopplni; 1025-‘ “d

ling Trees.‘ The riilhi 5W‘ °I ber three, representiiiﬂ the activity, i.» imported 111111 n one, where 10g choral"! l‘ 1 icgnueyof the picture. Theh inumber one and the hut vi, ber five are iiiimiiiinsed» °° ,a feature oi’ similar HPPQ‘ viz. a. wooden 1111181“ 5 the root.

"The recall of iiie 111mm‘ ., ‘pig killing’ ts the centrii- 1 may find its rill" e-‘lpmmuon emotional value _of the “c” here paychoanalyll“ ‘hm-l? be m plum w“; L; resale what u 11111101111" W“ “m1; . importance of emotional a Sh! added.

Advrriiainl . " W Nosey Nellhbml- Ax a your husband 1:10.111! now?" _ , , Mrs‘ Brown: “H55 tnkn g1 picture!!- “$102; tlxlighborr "Tﬂikmg i, pictures! Why» m“ m And what does he 8M’? Mrs Brown: "Stand"!!! only 111 the 11111111 imtii ti"

chow!"