OCTOBER 24. 1931

co bodes t ﬁr. tqrltPofe h:

I t 2 ' ; 3min.“ 10 on bott-leﬁnd ‘hull l. llsrauuluteé sﬁar syrupiomtr; a

9 Ol-gll-‘QI. navel m’ nu. Ind no

so e ective tb it you will ev hhe ll sf? ~~' ma! gieljrlfzeﬁatlye, sad childxn-likpjt. r me oca ega- r-e things. First, itylooscns {i}: kin.

" hlelln. B. d. t t - llzgunmat oimlehirg, fgslfgo; I t bloo , where 3t acts dir .

the obstinate coug a ‘Mildew high, .- " - - EX 8 U ' m N; f rcmattrrhlp - n o creos e, re tabige form, and ow‘: $11823?! gents- or- vere"

Prince Has so Anlaniobllea

7 ~ ent additions to lhevglorage o! ~ Indian prince. the Mahafijah o!_ -" wlthala, has brought the total

wheel to keep ht.

mu <

iiiloussillutn .1 ﬂIPIIOLSTERY.

g lllitomobile Trimming g ﬁﬁpoiiomlcally carried out ‘i, e22; by ' ' lleliahle Furniture Upholstery

; 10o Kentrf st. -‘ all and see specimens of

orkmanship and get quo- tatiotis.

4e are certain to satisfy I" i p YOU. ' v _

55in “waa-anraanaaazuu‘

the bronchial tubes. e plains ~ it brings such q iclfxﬁig? err . , _ _ _ w l. la w_‘ lghiﬁdeell a palace; sihce its eaten;

a {Prams LETIER

ay ltsllovlllht nrltlslr Milled nu)

,,l>sdue, October ae-tanr.) ‘saris had no summer t4! IP01! mu year, the wsathei- clerk Ii amends by pmvldlna I ekvi blue gutumn, which h at least so small eomolatlon in these d!!! ‘_ rmmmal dvpreuion- eumhmv d!!! arc, lir mt, a boon tor the mono! changers and stock market sum‘ starter the‘ scum. me uuudmd .on the Rue quota-e in septemsei; lirinllsh in» lmlll to: the numhe; b; mam hadron selnss as it fer-sell w hold. all or them sestleué lacing as much as speculatln . ‘

on ram‘! days. they niust an be crowded and the did edifice, whicll title is the de la Bout-sea. the sun shines, the‘ memlieri like ‘t6 label-flow oh the steps, when} the‘ Niall sir may he help w ' tllEDh-j Tleatﬁd lrgume' " nts. it is one o1 thespectacles o! Paris not to

r be inisied. this arguing and burgu-

lrlg in neat of the building, ae- édﬁrpaned by the roar o! bus and other traffic. Th! din raised by tha- boursiers is deafening. , _ Q

lllhehourse‘ is a Frandsonitiedl- lice, completed in my. 1i has‘ been enlarged twice and may hnvd to be agoin in the near tuturel Rsngeli ailing the front are foui‘ sppropriate figures, representing Justice, Abundance and Pilidence. Pdrlslails say too many pebplé thliik cinly of the first three. ute they remember the earni- tnce 6i the fourth.

I Alter 54 years o! a. brilliant car'- eer, the Cafe do Paris in the Av- enue de l'O|pera ls to disappear. It will make way tor a bank but will reopen in another part or Paris. To princes and pctentates, to the old Bohemians o! Paris, the new caté ' will‘ never be the some as the old.

it wss one o! the favourite res- taurahts oi King Ediard when he Fuses to come to Every night o! the week, one could be certain 01 seeing ‘furious people from all parts of the Eastern poten- tales rubbed shoulders with Paris journalists, "'“ ' ns mingled with the world qr intematlonal high society. vi the good old days oi’ Bohemian Paris nights, the Cale do Paris used to have its great ri- val the Oale Angiais, on the Grands

joulevsrdes. The glory of-the Cale

(‘glunuwaun grttltllllllﬁ

r _ . g ‘or,

1 acllilliALlhﬂQVlE

WOODWORKING 00c ‘ .

uni fail shipment o!" owsamo anus sir-sea item HOLLAND- _

:ax'rnh snows nos . _ also lirelany soles, .

i rumors. clam ‘ass ‘drama. hcpara‘ and named vllldliea and mixed colors. _

nsawm Tours, i stemmed. very chdlcf,

nsltclssus Doliblb till

' ~ ernvxzt-r cadbver Incas ' ,__. III Tﬁnowdropa), , elf}, all or for Brice list. 0n lo in nooks-r lair.

at;

Limited’

I a bunt It lunch or dinner!

ARTEII ' '

arms has likewise departed; it closed some months ago to give place to a haberdashery store. A change indeed from the scenes of prilliancedwhcn King Leopold o! the Belgians entertained his friends 1a the glitgeringnsglnnn, . . w, ' The Cafefde Paris will not close for some months, but it must go all the same- The property has been acquired by the Banque da Plﬂs Ind do! Pllys-Bhs, one o! the

. i big live Hench banks. The site is

ideal for a bank. being close to the Opera and the financial and busi- ness quarter of tho capital. -With int-may ranted restaurants passing. the last 0i the old brigdde of Par- lslans complain they cannot find a decent spot where they can pick

31.112 T: fortified wen which slrétche around Par-ls as a guard against enemy invasion will have entirely liirilshed in another lew years. It does not mean that Paris has ceased to keep vigil over her safety-but now she places her trust in men, not masbnry. The largest part ofthls burden is borne by nsrlsvr best-loved soldier, General Henri Clouraud, military Rover-nor oi the city. ‘ This klndly. grey-bearded. blue- eyed old soldier the right sleeve oi whose tunic hangs empty-a. re- minder b: a dial-run shell at Gall‘ - city-ls as nluch ah airibass -‘ Pf g " -wlll as a military man. Can-

the privilege of ‘ acquaintance during the was snared he was the finest epeelmen oi a French-aristocrat one could wish to meet. Some years ago - travelled with sir. s» London

' rho year to attend a British

v_ ﬁtheflhg‘. whet-Ever he we ' that trip, he made irieiids tlribtlvely. And he chn

‘be Cilia-lit, tho. He is aometlrnu culled upon w bestow the Legion oi Hbnoui- td women workers who licohdilct chhl-ity work for war ‘ ' .- _ such occasions, Cidn- never neglects the

Cocktailg And Their Uses

(BY Canadian Press)

IURONTO, Ont, Oct., lt-Ths "l" ll"! Empire says editorially: Cocktails are said to be insidious and dangerous, but there are cock- tails and cocktails. It should be madeclear tha gthe repnhengible sort is the cocktail with a variety o! fancy names and with uncertain constituents except that there is a decided kick in each and every one o! them. The explanation seenu neoessa y because we ilnd Hon. '1‘. L. Kennedy. Minister oi’ Agricul- ture, commending cocktails in an address at the Verschoyle United Church, Woodstock.

"In tour places to which I journeyed -recently, I lound tomato juice cocktails served by the ladies or-others who had charge of the banquets- We recently have come to find that tomato juice ls as_good_ or better tor us than orangt juice. We can grow the tomatoes Tikht here in Ontario. Those tour places which served tomato juice did just that much to increase tho demand for tomatoes. and that in turn did just that much to help those who grow ‘tomatoes here in Ontario." As Mr. Kennedy pointed out, suited in an extraordinary sale o! this foreign product. But in our Canadian tomato we have all the advantages of an orange and the additional zest o! patriotism. The women in charge of the banquets tendered to the Minister have set an example which deserves to be widely known. By persistently proclaming the merits o1’ tomato juice, based _on our own experi- ence‘, we all can give a helping hand to farmers and market gardeners in these days’ or agri- cultural depression.

ceremony-a kiss on both cheeks for the recipient o! the honour. General Goura/ud’: headqu cers are at the lava-idles, under the shadow o! the Dome o! the Tomb o! Napoleon- From a quiet little room he keeps guard over every- thing that Paris cherishes 8s pre- cious—her memories and her glor- les o! the past and present.

I! ordinary tourists have kept away from Paris this year-that is in comparison with the hordes that used to come every summer-Roy; lzaurlsts are still faithful to La Ville Lumiere. In the past few weeks there have been kings and queens, princes .and princesses as the guests or Paris. Young Princess Juliana, who will one day be Queen of Holland, came on a. week-end visit, one o! the rare occasions on which she has travelled without her rnother- She was followed by the reigning heads o! Holland's southern neighbour, 'King Albert and Queen Ellzabethol the Bel- gians. >

The Belgian royalties came down by air to Le Bourget, making the trip from Brussels in a couple oi

" hours. In this way, they were en-

abled to spend a longer time in Paris than it they had travelled by the international express. Queen Elizabeth, like every woman, royal or otherwise, confesses that she could spend weeks window-gazing along the streets where the fashion houses display their lures. But, like

Queen of the Belgians has forced herself to economize. so that she has not much difficulty in packing purchases when she goes home again from Paris. As usual, Queen Elizabeth went out lb Fontaine- bleau to see her close friend. Queen Ens of Spain. '

still another royal - visitor to Paris has been the yaaug Emperor of Annam. Bac Day. He is still a may and is the world's youngest ruler. He has been in Francemow quite a time, mainly tor study, but h! spends most 0t his time in the country, rarely coming to the cap-- ital. '

lavish advertising or oranges re- '

every other Royalty these days, the _

that never,

“The moment I laid eyes on you, Helen, I knew It was all up with me! "

I GALAY o o oIITHU SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN" e- . CAN HELP YOU TO WIN

In the end, a man always turns to sweet, natural loveliness. The pure, clcar-cornpiexioncd girl wins his love and holds it. He’d go I to the ends of the earth for a girl like that.

fellows,

“Believe it or not,

this girl is my mother.’

Making friends with her son’s friends is easy for the woman who keeps her natural loveliness. Young men accept her as one of their own generation. With her clean, pure-looking complexion,

she is always welcome.

can A oozm

g The Soap of BeoulifulWo AND_ WATCH THE-DIFFERENCE m YOUR comstrxloﬂ

MR. AND Mas,‘

CAKES or

Vi rr.g;{r..-.rb1. Dream

l...

L

c roar-r. a o. 0o.

men-

never stops.

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Costly clothes and rouge are little use to the girl with a bad skid. Pill your trust only in the ﬁnest soap there is-Calay. Let ‘it clear away the grayish ﬁlm that spoils the complexion.

"Before powder or any cosmetic touches my face, I like to know my skin is really clean! "

Get a dozen cakes of Calay today. Long before they are used up, you will see in your skin a new beauty-a beauty known only to a okin that is free of dirt.

It tdkés‘ only one brief minute! Spread Calay’s generous I lather lightly over your face, using warm water and a soft cloth. Then, a quick rinse with clear cold water. That's all you have to do'to bring out your natural loveliness. Your skin is clean, velvety smooth. Clogging dirt has gone from the pores .' . . Today, get a dozen cakes of Calay, the one soap praised by 73 leading skin doctors. Use them to the exclusion of other soaps. See the dilferehce in your skin . . . Face with conﬁdence the Perpetual Beauty Contest that every woman faces. Let Chin's soft, caressing touch help you to win, and let it bc the only soap you use on that precious skin of yours!

MADE IN CANAD!\-—(('Aili.ED (L-UIAY IN 1". S.)

h...» .

he? 11h ML knelt!‘ h. I susPauoaas uuml Hit COAT are. susvenoess Aka Tuaftruna Now! r boar cire. _ THEY Looknaalsta !_

N T: WEAR

l woutour cAar-z if may wzar Mo: q: GoLD LACE — ID WALK ouT or! Any comma)’ wank: ‘ms MEN SAT ‘gt-mm AIZQUND IN SUSPENDERS wmt LAblta

(Vfsnnaemnge i bases mt"

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yer/Til W1 -ii?li/§>uie . this."

PAGE FIVE

By ABRIGG-

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