‘on!!! Imam loooaloo , sooaiaa mm unions nor-u l Ora W. ORTON - r1: WSON a _ v share.» ' "E31; rpphiiuheht of m. 8118M! as Chief Justice oi the United States gggglls an_ amusing incident at a uiwirurt my reception. It the ignite House durins the Presidency i-L Mr. Taft. Captain Archie Butt- iiiisi ii victim of the Tllillilc-Q! Pre- uldenvs ai'de, presented each guest. lie knew every one in Washington. and had never been known to forget ii. iiitlc or to get one wrong, Hut he tirade the first and only error of his iflicial career on that oconslon. ' O O WIIIEN Mr. Hughes-then an As- inciate Justice of the United States ‘Tiipi-éme Court~was presented, hc iiiioiiiiced: “Mr. Justice white!" The *f~e1uui.hi laughed. ' "Archie has got his colors a little mixed." he said. "You mean his hues," retorted the Justice. _ o a a ONE of the host Taft stories l know has to do with the days when Presi- dent Roosevelt used to have a jiii-jit- ‘ll expert come to the White House _ ml could piit up ii very good show j ' .the Jap wrestler. One day. the pry gm-s—as told by James E- Am- is, personal attendant to Mr. Roost:- velt. for many years, ln his reminis- rrnccs Mr. Tull called and was very aniiiscrl at the smallness of the Jap, imcl expressed a doubt that the lat- ter could make much headway with iilm, Mr. Taft then weighed probab- ‘y three hundred pounds. President Roosevelt said: l “All right.) will, let‘: sec you try "liiiR. TAP!‘ took nfl his cont and em. rolled up his sleeves and storied nftrrtlic little Jim. The jiii-jitsii mun rim away and with the big secretary of War scurrying after him around tliePrcsidents library, madc a coini- cal‘ figure. Mr. Roosevelt. enjoyed it iiruiiriisely and kept culling out: '="Catcl~i him, Will! Why don't you catch him?" ALL o! s su“ the Jap stopped. wheeled around, took some sort of a fancy hold on the lecrotary, and in a final-i slammed his enormous bul to the door with such tei-rlno force that the wind was knocked complete- ly out of him and every one was thoroughly frightened. O O O THEN than is the story told by H. A. L. Fisher, British statesman and educator, in his "Life of Lordl Bryce." Two American miners once got on to a railway ear Ht Nevada irolates Mr. Fisher). After a long pause one observed to the other: "Ole main Taft is all right." ' To which, in due course, the iins- I wer came: “Yes, old man Taft is all right.“ "And old man Bryce is all right," resumed the first speaker" . "Yesf old man Bryce is all right." And having thus exhausted the: world of politics. the two speaker! ro- l i i I l r 'lfl})S€d into silence. ' 1 l soc ONE iiiglit, chortles J. B. Booth tin ‘ "Old Pink ‘Un Day's?! as poor, merry. golden-haired little Gaby De- islys shot her final dazzling smile at .the Palace Theatre orchestra and; l tripped of‘! the stagt-Qan enthusiast in . [the gallery awoke from his reveriefl Ianrl tiirhiiig, eyed the somewhat‘ sliiipeless bundle at his side with suv- ‘, nge contempt. "And you," he snot-red “you wenri Jliirinrll You would!" f "But flannelis ‘ealthy. Jim!" the imthctic creature walled. "Damn ‘calthf’ he snarled. cos ANOTHER Cockney story I like is! about a certain temperance orator, who held forth in a workmaifs club. hall but was constantly being inter-l rupted. For his next appearance he engaged a prize fighter to sit in the gallery and keep order. Warming to' his subject. the lectiiner was contrast- f int! the clean content of home life; with the squalor of drunkenness. i l "What do we want whqi we return from our daily toll?" hs asked. “what do we desire to eau our burdens, to gladdon our hearts. to bring smiles to our lips and joy to our eyes?" O O O A3 the orator paused for breath the prize fighter shook his fist at the unruly members in the gallery and whispered in a loud undertone: "Mind yer, the first bloke wot says ‘beer,’ out he goes!" O O O . HERE is a story about Matilde 5s- rao, great Neapolitan novelist, told by her friend. the Duchess of Ber- moneta-Princess Vittorio. Colonna of Rome-in her I mlniscencos “Things Pastz" ' "Sh: tserso) married Bcarfoglio, a well-known Journalist. but l think both had been married before, as there is a well-known anecdote in Naples of Matilde, on hearing a noise in the courtyard, screaming out of the window; "Scarfogliol your children and my children are fighting with our child- ren!" O I O THE DUCHESS recalls a 'hiiii at Grosvenor House, London-residence of the Duke of Westminster-when Mrs. Cornwallis West, a famous beau- ty and then motlier-in-law of the Duke of Westminster. broke the lstrlng of her pearl necklace and the band was stopped while every one arovelcd under the chairs and sofas to collect the precious beads. "It was then discovered," chuckles the Duchess, "that several of them were false. and what would now be considered very natural was than whispered about in comers as though it was an awful scandal!" O O O THE whimsicallty of wllll‘: B91199 is amusinlly revealed in a story told by Resketh Pearson tin “Ventllgt tions"). On one occasion Belloc, cros- sing to France. found himself at the head of a queue-wot passengers -------- ---_._i_'____ all bent on purohaalnl tickets lor__ths~ lflllmly- . . "I am iii a great diflloulty," said he, to the "ticket-seller, ‘jbut’ 1 thlifiQ with your kind assistance, it may be‘ ova-some. The position. briefly. is this: I am a widower, with a son at Oxford, and two daughters living at home." - » I I O. . HERE "a voice‘ in the queue inter- jectod "I say!" But Belloc was not to be deterred. . “I belong to twociubs," he pro- ceeded, “but the expenses incurred at one of them ore inconlidlraltli. Thus, for present purposes, it may be said, with a reasonable a" ' - tion to the truth, that I belong to one club." _ p “Do yoirwant a ticket?" prosaic- ally demanded the ticket seller. "I'm coming to that," replied lei- loc. ‘v “'Urry up, there!" came threaten- ingly froiii the rear of tho rapidly growing queue. "One moment. please." said Belloc tartly over his shouldsr. O O O HE then in; the as it. affected thsitioket seller: - "Roughlyjpsakl _.‘ my income is two thousand pounds (010.0000) a year; it varies, of course, from year to year; but one may base 0110's calcu- lotions,‘ for all practical purposesfon that figure. poubtless it would fluc- tuate. with a serious downward ton- dency, ifwat any moment. through death crpther causes. my regular output ceased. I begiyodto bear that carefully in mind. Your final decis- ion must btlsrgely. guided by it." “What ths--_" began an absurdly impatient gentlemen who had actu- ally left his plsoe in the queue for the purpose of discovering the precise reason for the delay. O I O BUT before he had ‘get far though’ to shock "any ladiss who ‘may have been presentylolloc‘ turned to him. gracefully presented him with‘ s" text- book on iilgonoinetry~one of an i‘ "There is a woman at the begin- hing of; ‘QNI-lw-Qlllfllfl-‘L-‘llmlfe tins. . _(_ . ', y » "Tl-is pint-who enters his wife's droning-room. is either a philoso- pher or a foolJh-Balzac. "A flattered woman is always in- dulgoiitP-Ohcnier. "When a man says he has a wife, it mains that a wife has him."- Gavarni. Lumbago’ Causes Him- T0 Quit His Work i ‘Quebec man used Budd's Kidney i Pills with beneficial results, j ‘ I Mr. Irulle Pellerln Was advised By a l comma or THE BEAQH, P. Q.‘ iiuimir, l.-(Spccial>——0nre again ‘ Dotkfs Kidney Pills have proved- olveir-inesttimoble value in the case ‘ of Mir. E. Polloiin, u, well known res- ident of this place writes»- "I have taken Dodd"s Kidney Plllfi [or f ' I had kidney trouble so bad I was unable to do my wnrk A f-rimd advised me to iry Budd's Kidney run. l decided w do so.‘ and after the first box I found that‘ they ‘did me a lot of good. I have now taken four boxes and M“ quite relieved." Doddh Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney reinedy- Tim? strengthen the kidneys so they icon impurities out of the blood. Pure blood (‘ourslilit i-hrouirh the body carries to the different orltfillil the, nourishment they need to keep sound and healthy. i v CAVE FULL 0F" DIAMONDS ' (British uhmii m») JoflANltlEhBURG. Ffb. _ IZT-IL-l long~= the precipitous coast 0i Nam-l armful of books he was carrying- concluded. "and the question that is‘ in taking a first class ticket?" aqualand. 20 miles from Port Nol-; and addressed himself once more to jioth. the sea has scooped but lllllll- l the ticket-seller: ‘ lemus caves which are flooded il "I am on my way, to Paris." he 'hi‘h tide. in one of these caves six Eurim- lrfltllblink H10 isi-this :Am I. under funq-‘ieseendlng the cliff by it dan- the circumstances. - morally Justine’ get-on; path. have discovered a din- Friend To Take Budd's Kidney Pills,‘ ' do their full work of straining tlzc l ' PRICELESS PROTECTION a AT No EXTRA COST! OMPARE the new Noah Twin-V Ignition Eight ioolher cars . sold of its price and you'll instantly see its extra value and desirabil- iiy. llOno very lmportanlfeciure of this new ‘i930 Nash "400" is ‘DUPlCIlQ non-shotforable plate gloss in every window, door and windshield-priceless protection ol no exiro cost. QAncl this is only one of mciny superior features which account for ihe_ ysuperior performance of the Twin-ignition Eight. lIThe performance of lhe . straight-eight, Twin-Ignition motdrwith in p-bdoring, integrally counlerweighiod. hollovvcronkpln cronkshafiond aluminum connecting-rods is so superior to that of tho other straight eight: and-the V-oighis you will, know.iliinstohi_|y.'_jlTho oil-cushioned chassis (Biiur centralized chassis lubrica- lion and permanently lubricated springs) improves, riding ease immeasurably. Q50: thiscor, ride in ii, familiarize yourself with its superior perfomioncs, before you purchase your new curl THE I930 ,N1\_5HO14C),C)' NASH M0 TOR 5.41.123 Cliarlottetoiv n . imoncl b0lIlXiK.8l.l‘ll2ilm several feet ' ' ' ' i ii 01:. l-lere they obtained swim or ‘ _ » _ EVER sin“ ‘ht Pontiac Six has be" MOST European railroads cater inn! quality. the waves doing most. I ‘ fm- three clam or_puien‘ers. the ‘o; me work (m. the,“ Arm. 0am,‘ Niiiiinqualeiiil, lioivcvei". i3 a Statc- They cpii-rledon too lung, even nl- and a _p:trty of detectives descended on the market, cars bearing this \ _ L diflcrgnqe between them bu“; m“. Huh tide they found 1,1351, ggjns uii- Iiowneci diamond field and prospect-J ter nnenonnous fortune might. have‘ the cliff nnd aricstecl the fortune mm! hi“! "U095 i" mvlfbl‘ trated by my favorite gwry “we m; covered" rudy fm- “mm to 39119131,, ‘ing along the coast is forbidden. _ been acquired. the secret leiiked out hunters. reputation for value. The firs: Pontiac, ‘ = ' ‘ train that came to a full-stop when "---~--—- because of wliar ii: offered ar low prices, something “m, “mm Mm ‘he ém broke all existing records For a new car fine’ Th, guard wonductor, we,“ up durinil i“ fir“ W" in Pmdvfliflfl- 5W and (lOWXI the length of the ii-iiih (ceding Ponriacs served to give (he name shouting; Ikantiac still greater significance for moror- “First Class i-iassengers Keep Your isLs in search of the most that their 5mm second ems pnxienuelv.‘ Get money could buy. And now this reputa- ~ o“, M“; w,“ Tm“, Cm” pusnh (ion for unusual value is being extended ’ gers Get Out and shove." ' "' still iui-chcr by the New Series Pontiac o ~ w ' Bifl Six-a new and finer car with a MR. PEARSON also‘ tells this story famous nanic. y about sir j-[erbert Becrbohin Tree, the" actor: One day Tree drifted into o f f e rs . . . 11.1.1 711i‘ 2.21:: $1.‘- lllolutf 5.2.1255»; a/i/zer car/MM a/a/rzoas/za/ne 9,) Greater Beauty, Fitter Performance. This latest Pontiac offers even more striking beauty and finer performance than did its opular predecessors. 'New bodies by isher, including two ‘entirely new types, account: for tbc added smarznrss of lu appearance. linprti-ved-tvpc rubber mount- ings for its Sty-horsepower engine make its smoothness more pronounced. A new ¢ steering mechanism provides increased handling cue. is highly eilicicnt, weather- rmoi, internal [our-uvheel brakes have’ rs: :.:*3:.;:i":r..f::;:"iiil:.sir:as; m» is likewise contributed by its new, sloping, ‘He’ , , , nomgli“ “"'“d5hkld' i THE girl humor-ed him and brought B," ca, Qudhlftt Th! NC“, 5m}, out a large sheet of stamps, which Ponriac Big Six incorporates outstanding ii“ "nmlfld ‘inded. b91101‘! l"! big car qualities of speed, power and pick- "9- TY"-'."BPF°W °Y@5- Rm hl§ u __ - ~ _ up. l: has true big car dependability held on one side. and scrutinized the clmY-‘luffifjdlllgmfjgtm- "l" \ heet with the utmost care a d iie- - - - -\~ - - l l .::::~.:::-:'::.:;:.'l::-;: i a 1 skin ;. . l “ LEADS 2lllyl0W-”“P1‘1C6d_ SIXCS a 1n performance. "and value "I'll take that one. please." WHEN Philip Guedalla-bloga-a- pher of i-‘talmcrston ‘and sparkling epigrammatlst—-waa President of A new riding ease ls achieved through an entire- ly new type, of rubber spring shackle, noiseless and requiring no lubrication. Another excep- tional asset is thesiifety of tlie famous Chrysler internal-expanding 4-wheel. hydraulic brakes. Theatre. For a while he stood look- ing at,the girl behind the counter in his usual- ---'-ron1nambulistic fashion. After enduring his gaze for linlf a minute. she asked what he wanted. t ~‘ "what have you got?" murmured ‘Free. "Stamps, postal orders. money ord- ers, telegram forms." she i-rpllcrl. the Oxford Union (the student debat- ing society)’ he one: begged Arnold Lunn to ask him two special quea- tionzs-thera are always questions before the debate starts-the ans- wers to which he hadoarefully pro- pared. declares i-iesketh Pearson." . L d. d l d t Lu us show you the New Series Pontiac t€3mr:r:lw3gn_ n “e “our” p“ Big Six. Le: us demonstrate its excep- , , , 'i°“""l"°‘.’]'|“{ p"f“"“g‘"“' Y°“g'ld"‘ll' tzunoiihuro witty-reply uni. it ‘w’ m‘ “i; “ F"? hm ‘}“’" ‘" "W rlillfla of laulhter through the lb “All? Y a,“ gdnf ““ ‘t ‘migignra sembly. Lunn rose again and put the d" A c" gamut‘ Hm second question. Cliiedalla brought - - - " o! a brilliant retort. which brought . down in house. But punn _now felt aw £11.21’- it was his tum. Rising gravely from- his seat once more-he gently in- ._§,.‘....i>it0DuCr or GENERAL MOTORS or t CANADA, LIMITED quired: AHorne & Co. Prince Motors “What was the third question you oaaatorrarown - t-Jirnrsasma B u G wished me to ask you?" house rocked l_ third time. v DEALERS role-natives‘ EDWARD ISLAND g J-le rfr. It ‘s r-c A u so l1‘ [s cit N a oi A N g In tested quality, in the smartness and individ- uality of its design, in speed and pick-up, in luxurious comfort-tho new_'Chrysler "66," priced at $1255 and upwards, definitely leads all low-priced sixes ‘in performance and value. The advanced character of ler ,"66" en- gineering is evidenced by its modern 75-horse- power engine with counter- weighted 7-bearing crank- shaft, Invar Strut pistons, impulse neutralizer, mechani- , and lon life. And It combines these big car eaturcs with astonishing economy of operation. Note, too, its French-type rooffand steel quarter panels at sides and rear-clfdracreiistlca of the - - i ‘ ilsieat trendi) fineatcoach V $ \ work. P0lf1t__l.l‘t‘f point, fen-- ' ' ~. i - lure after f¢lilli\--~6filpllfllu mp Ufwplng m’, flung” ' "conclusively the fad‘ that the cal fuel pump instead of .a uigy‘ gflpiyjLgg ~55», hum." ' rho BauinugCsipf, n": rougboshpzg; Rndrur {wu III Isl I $1291; new; Chrysler '~‘66"§u vacuum rank. rubber engine ‘ h major value of all the lower- mountjlngs, and numerous it's-m».Sviisiirvy-Ifiwh/Mllrrublv _ _ ' _ R l s I ‘_ a n ‘ priced sixes"; Demonstration other typically Chryslerengi- "Jzi/filvwiigfvr, (lnglfgrlzdglg and comparisons furnish the neering features." ' nandarlfatfnysqll) pmoir , I C-HRYSLEII INSPIRES I aid use: extra). s o a ma ladies-from "Trench Wit ' l w’mom.ndwlck.dnmzll l‘ A i 9'19 laugh il the ciisi-setcrutic of ' near-amigo. . l “Kori an still children st sixty."- urm. - “ . 1 "bruins em not ehaim men; it ‘ ma» Jinnah-Ins.‘ - Nseksr; _"A arse without pptionco is alainp without oll."-'A. an Mullet. - ‘ .~ ' » , ' .. V’ m; meat; . w. _ amid-V ‘ ' Provincial MotorsflI-imiltéd ‘ ' i l - 2Z4 GreatGeorge Street~ i u. v , - b platens i Mel-IAN anon, imth Wiltolilro. common nominal-minus“, e . - , - A Mqoowiiws. urn. Kllmair. nusseu. c. cums. no ammo. r . . "out: f; .4 t; oi out duller; __c uiiflvs L-li R 41x11; Qtfl N U1“ N3‘ . wiv- n,