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Show :red . v 43 second I das iu play " joc per line lr Line For P Trtion and 5c per lme W crU,l-Ll Insertion. fkal Items hards of Duchesne VrvoiaAnaer- fist gueet the week-end i over t ' iinrtfleld and isboP wlIll8n pyovo Thursday with relative, nf Salt Lake iss Betty B week-end In v visitea Igs iia Fi I i Tames Giles and Dishoo &na nit-, were w tjiVb uj, i ...... uki - ""J felly or ,f and Mrs. J It-end guests t : AHred. : -rhavne and daugh- I ,y!rs. H1" turday and Sun- Verla, spent baiunw ? ver . ,., ,ith Mr. and Mrs I noeni oi" . n,ith Mr. and Mrs. 1 .. us V1S1U"6 f. .ir and relative Y UW " ... 1 I' . ... inhn Edwards and 411 of Huntington, came Wesley, , I I Lehl Tnursua, . --- feral of Mrs. Paulina ttenauu. 1 Maho Falls, Idaho, vqjtouw . i s un enrton auuw lr and JrZ Mr and Mrs. Rulon a MOni?lfamilvH- -?! ': ;'; V fsylor at Magn, i" fDr 'tad Mrs. Kenneth Noyes L'baby son, Robert, have re-Uft re-Uft from West Yellowstone, uTir. Noyes has been in charge the Medical Department there . rptinv hflVA luring the suramra. eea visiUng here during the past leek at the home of Mrs. Noyes' farenta, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew field. They will maice rneir nomc Salt Lake City. I A miscellaneous shower party cas' given Saturday afternoon by 'Jim Marion Corbett at her home in I'leasant Grove, honoring her iughter, Mrs. Clifton Anderson, nee Miss Reva Corbett, a bride of last weelfc Mrs, Randall of Kamas nt in.charge,pf,.the games, which provided lively entertainment for jthe group. Social chat was also Jenjoyed Later In the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. 1 Those from Lehi attending in- -i uaded Mrs. Kate Anderson and idaughters, Gwen, Vola, Rinda, Zina, and Mrs. Paul Freebairn, ptn. Inza Russon, Mrs. Eliza R. I Taylor, Mrs. Enoch Russon, Mrs. Lott A Russon, Mrs. Hyrum An-I'dawm An-I'dawm and Mrs. A. R. Anderson. Many beautiful and useful gifts wre presented to the young bride. WANT ADS Wurt Ad 10c Per Line For First kwtbn and 6c Per Line for Each Additional Insertion. Harold Osborne Wfl.a a Salt T.iiVo. tor on Friday. m SALE Round Table and rno. bee Herbert Austin. -24-2p Wild Duck PipiroH j -wit Shaw, Phone 98. 10-l-2t For Sale Ranee bailor find rtam heaUng stove. Inquire Sun For Rnlft n, m. ' tmn , . -noo.p. see VIC- or telephone 85, Amer- P0TATOES-Blue7. Victor ; S Evans Anderson. . and Lime' hr ' ur a'e t or patch-2'AIp patch-2'AIp of ; brick work. --.-.uuis or Aadrer.Fjeld. j 10-l-3p Jemai H y For Gray ,' can 85e. W. S. a ftorth, 2nd East. 10-l-2p Gm i7t, . lruck Haunr Call for hauling aheep. 7-1-tf mJtX Heatrol Francis 8BW ,M: 1 Cole'. itchii.. Evana. For T-zx.rr Pim nglne- Decor-nt. Decor-nt. kss workmanship THenv wenlnrs for estl-S.rjk.Phoe estl-S.rjk.Phoe No. J50-R1.. v. 10-1-lp IT Xrade-S0 a rt, J boa Co. for Lehi Lehl 0r D1- J-7--tf Mrs. , Earl Dowdlnr was a 8Jt Lake visitor on Monday. Miss IJ& Peterson and Miss Lela Jones were Provo visitors last Wednesday." : Pr. and' Mrs. J. O. Jones and children, spent the ( week-end In Carbon county on business. Mrs. Ethel Woodhouse of Payson, visited here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Fotherlngham last week. Members of the Lehi Stake, Relief Re-lief Society Board attended conference confer-ence in Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray left Saturday for Idaho, Falls, Idaho, where Mr. Gray will be employed. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks and family motored to provo and visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Laird of Eureka, visited in Lehi Saturday and Sunday, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Comer, Mrs. Francis McCall and child- ren, Betty, and Cameron, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mrs. T. Kirkham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peck of Am- erican Fork, visited In Lehl, Sun- Aav with Mrs. Peck's Daren ts. Mr. 'i . r u i i.i i n. na:.v n i ..l 1 1 1 n rr i . . and Mrs. H. W. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolston and two sons, of., Provo, visited over xfj "nrajlranrl here fit tVi hnmtt ef ..-. n(1 Mp Georere Strasbure. . - - Mrs. Celestia Schow and Mrs. janua Schow spent from Wednes day until Sunday In Magna, guests . , t.i . , . Mr. W. W. Dickerson arrived home Saturday from Boulder City, vmraAa li 1 smDlovefl. for . - - several - days visit with his Dr., and Mrs.'F. D. Worlton were visiting in Mt. Pleasant Sunday with their son, Ralph, who is attending at-tending ' the Wasatch Academy there. . t ' - Elias M. Jones returned home Monday evening, after being employed em-ployed at Idaho Falls, Idaho, for the past two weeks with the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Giles and children and Mr. -and Mrs. Leon Bone and children of Salt Lake City -were visiting here Sunday with . Mrs. John Bone and other relatives. . -. . Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum J. Evans attended the -funeral ..- services in Salt Lake' City, Tuesday for Glen Yates, the 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Yates, who was knocked down and killed by an automobile in Salt Lake, Saturday. Mrs. Ahnie Goates and Mrs. L. B. Willes are spending this week in Salt Lake City. ' Mrs. Goates is visiting with her son and daughter-! in-law, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goates and Mrs. Willes Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Evans. Mrs. T. A. Bateman returned home Friday, after spending the past three weeks' in Brigham City with her daughter Mrs. Verner Walker, and family, Mrs Walker has been very ill . but Is much improved im-proved at the present time. Mrs. Edward Larsen, Mrs. EH Batchelor, Mrs. Rose Woodhouse and Mr. Irel ' Woodhouse left Sun day, for Murtaugh, Idaho, where they will visit with Mrs. Malan Boley and family. They expect to be gone a week. Mrs. Boley is Mrs., Larsen's and Mrs. Bachelor's sister and Mrs. Woodhouse's daughter. Mrs. M. S. Lott is suffering with a broken arm sustained last Fri day, when she slipped and fell down the entire flight of stairs, leading from Jthe upstairs of her home. - She had -just waxed ' her floors and In some way slipped and fell. Her arm was. broken in two places, her body bruised and she was badly shaken up. She is feel ing much better at the present time. Bishop and Mrs. Hyrum Au An derson entertained members of the Missionary Parents and Wives as sociation at their home Thursday evening. ' During the meeting the following J . musical numbers were given:i s A vocaL trio by Phyllis, Fay and Beth Anderson, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Lula Anderson and a piano selection by Miss Beth Anderson. ,' Later in the evening dainty refreshments were served to more than twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs-James W. Holden werw very " dellgtfully entertained at their home Monday evening by Mr. Holden's brother, John Holden and family of Midvale, the occasion being Mr. . Holden's sixty-seventh birthday anniversary. At C p. m. a delicious supper was served by the guests . and the remainder of the evening was spent In social chat. The 'guests present were Miss Lizzie Holden, . Miss Nellie Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lynn Leona and Emily Carson were Salt Lake visitors Saturday afternoon. after-noon. . Mr. Elworth Call of Salt Lake City, visited in Lehi, Saturday with Mrs. Heber J. Webb. Saturday Mrs. George G. Robinson Robin-son and daughter, Marie, were visiting in Salt Luke City. Mrs. Ellas M. Jones and Mrs. John South wick were guests of Mrs. Henry T. Anderson In Sandy, Friday. Mr. Thomas L. Gray and son, Harold, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. S. E. Littltford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. LiiVell Smuin and son, Dick, of Magna, spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday In Lehi with relatives. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams and daughter, Dora, visited in Pleasant Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Litson and daughter, Beulah, of Murray, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Robinson. Mrs. Ralph Davis attended a party of the Llamba Tau Club held at the home of Miss Dorothy Jones in Provo. Monday evenine. Mrs. L M. Davis and daughters. Betty and Shirley, visited in Am erican Fork,- Sunday with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. William King. Mr. and Mrs. Almorean Bagley of Salt Lake City, visited over the week-end at the home of Mrs. Bag-ley's Bag-ley's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Littleford and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Littleford were birthday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ella Richins in Pleasant Grove on Sunday. Elder Lynn R. Murdock of Heber was a guest of Lynn Webb, Friday. Elder Murdock was a former com panion of Lynn's in the Nether lands mission field. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hyde and daughter, Margaret, of Logan, are here visiting with Mrs. Hyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson have moved to Salt Lake City to make their home. They were here visiting Sunday with Mr. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson. Elizabeth Sutter of Provo and Miss Edith Thornton of American Fork, were guests of Miss Delia Carson on Sunday. They were former missionary companions of Miss Carson. Mrs. Afton Giles was hostess to members of the Athenian Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D. R. Mitchell gave the- lesson, "Review of World Literature" followed by the serving of a dainty luncheon. Mrs. LeRoy Lott entertained members of the Social Club at her Thursday last. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Edith Evans and Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Barrel Fowler were special invited guests. A ten-pound baby son arrived to eladden the home of Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Davis at their home in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr Davis was a former Lehi resident. This is their second child, the first one being a daughter. . Mrs. Mark Dalton and children of roHtnii California, arrived in Lehi. Monday night and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen and son, Dick, of Wauwautosa, Wisconsin, arrived Tuesday . They were' call ed on account of the death of Stanley Goodwin." -Mrs! J. E. Dorton went to Salt Lake Citv last Wednesday to ac company Miss Rowena Weston of Jackson. Michigan, and Mr. Melvin Westonskow of LeGrande, Oregon, through the Salt Lake temple to be married. Miss Dorton states that the young couple will make their home in LeGrande, Oregon. e.mHav Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans and son. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead and baby son. Hal, ana Mrs. G. H. Robinson of American Fork, motored to Ogden and visited with Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson and Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson. They were dinner guests at the A. A. Robinson home. Enroute home they visited in Layton with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams. Tv- ti stnlcer of Sugar Airs, www" " tins been in the L. liy. xutfiiv. " D. S. hospital ax oan imb the past two weens, n?re uo derwent an operation, was removed hnmn of her parents, Mr. and iv n 1 r - I v TT Davis, Saturday, sne, tm. until VlA Is fUUV will remain ur recovered from her operation be- fore returning w """ Idaho. TIIE LEIII SUN.EEHI. UTAH Eldon Facer of Pucat.ii7ri.iru was a guest of Miss Leona Carson during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Anderson motored to Salt Lake City, Monday, on a business trip. Miss Eula Evans and Mr. Child of Ogdon, visited with relatives here Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Nicholrs of Salt Lnke City, visited here with her father, Mr. W. S. Evans, Monday. R. W. Dotson of Coalville, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Southwlek and Mra. Martha Ann Southwlek were in Salt Lake City doing teonple work on Monday. Mr. I. M. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Merrihew were visiting In Provo last Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wray of Salt Lake City came to Lehi and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Comer. Mrs. Noel Knight. Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Miss Phyllis Smith and Miss Nelda Davis were business visitors to Salt Lake City on Saturday. Mrs. Martha Fotherlngham of Mlnersville, returned to her home Thursday, after visiting in Lehi for the past three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Ball. The Lehl Stake Board Relief Society members and Mrs. Joseph Fielding Smith, a General Board member, of Salt Lake City, were entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Sun day. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mina Webb, Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Emma Phillips,' Mrs. Delia Fox, Mrs. Fern Russon, Mrs. Annie C. Fyffe, Mrs. Charlotte Hadfleld, Mrs.Jennie Patrick, Mrs. Bertha Knudsen and Mrs. Joseph Fielding Smith. The pupils of Mrs. Arreva Arm- stead presented . a very splendid musical recital in the West Jordan Ward Sunday evening. Twelve pupils were .on the program which consisted of piano, solos, duets and trios, ranging from beginners to advanced ad-vanced students.- Professor A. C. Lund, director, of the tabernacle choir of Salt Lnke City, with a ladies chorus of twenty voices presented the second half of the program. Prof. Lund was very pleased with the "forepart of the program and complimented Mrs. Armstead and her pupils. -i future bsploratioa The only land left to be explored Is the land that lies under the sea, and as the estimated area of this unknown territory is exactly three times that of the known land, the superficial exploration of our globe is not yet even half complete. "Air Ambulant" The United States army air serv-Ic serv-Ic has a plane constructed especially espe-cially for an air ambulance. It it a Fokker ship, painted white with a red cross on the aide. Twelve patients, a doctor and attendant caa be carried In the cabin. Fly' Wonderful Eyes The greater part of the head of a fly is occupied by the eyes, soma several thousand in number, de scribed as compound. Between tne compound eyes and near the top of the head Is a triangular arrangement arrange-ment of three simple eyes. May Be a Moral la TW rt i worth notice that all those awful things you read about hap pening to people m me irom page stories every day arent happening thnRA who are Dloddlna along on the straight and narrow path. Cincinnati Enquirer. Good Countel Believe nothing against another but on good authority; nor report what may hurt another, unless it be a greater nun ro some oiner w eomeeal it. William Penn. 'a : " - "' Nugget of Wiidom Of all fruitless errands, sendlnv a tear to look after a day that ie gone is the mosttfrultless. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And YoaH Jump Oat of Bed in the Morning Ririn to Go t -gg fed tsar sad sunk nd th worU klm punk, 4a't (wallow a tot of salt mnvJinUt, A UxatiT cud? or cocvins nm ud expaet tba to raak ru nddealy j,, aa4 kaerut aad tuU W unahna. War tbar caat 4 R. Thar only maw tka Wnraai w3 a mtn ammt ttoaaa't r at tb eaosa, Tto nam far jrour towMad-oat few to row irnr- It ahauid pour at t poanL of ttouid Hie iato jraur bovata daily. If tfaii Me to aat Sowiaf freely, your food eom't difo. It jnat decay, ta the bomte. r. tigTZ Bp rout atoaBach. You have a StHaf rir- kWte bneke out ia Ueatofaa. . Yom hA Ztm aad yea M ea aad oat. Tour whole "TtakaTttllet aid. old CARTER'S UTtSlTVEB PI1X3 U r U- two pouoda of afle Bowinf freely and vxkr and ." Ty eoaUia voadcrfid, rteomoi to aaiQBf the bue flow faedy. Bat doat ek far Uwr pUla. Ask for Cert Lktle Iir Pilla. Look for the aame Certert little li-nt PiUa eo the red label. Rmot a Here's a Tip! Telephone out-of-town customers. cus-tomers. Whether you'ra selling or buying telephoning telephon-ing is next best to being there in person. Typical day station-to-station rates t From Lehi to- Salt Lake ..25c Ogden ! 45c IIENT IAILS-SJ0 . to 4J0 a, Bb Calli by a umber are quicker. fat Gill Long Dfstanc TELESPHOME- Frozen Egg Industry to be Formed in Salt Lake Negotiations have been completed to establish a huge frozen egg- in austry in salt Laxe, providing a direct outlet for upwards of 2,000,- 000 pounds of Utah egg meat annu ally, it was reported recently by Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Co operative Association, upon his re turn from a conference on the Pa cific coast A portion of the poultry associa tion's plant in Salt Lake will be equipped with the neceisnry machi nery immediately so that operations can begin soon after January 1, 1932 Abous 25 people will be afforded permanent employment. The new industry will make Bait Lake the frozen-egg distribution center for the northwest and inter- mountain territories, according' to the plans, which also call for the exclusive use of eggs produced in Utah. Tin-can containers and oth er materials used in packing the frozen eggs will be purchased here, giving the state the entire advantage of the new industry, Mr, Edmonds promised. The negotiations were between the Utah Poultry association, repre sented by Mr. Edmonds, and Kalin Brothers & Co., of Los Angeles, packers and distributors of frozen eegs. Under the agreement reached, eggs will be broken and frozen in Salt Lake and then distributed throughout this territory rather than shipping them as whole eggs to Cal ifornia to pack them for the trade, Mr. Edmonds explained. The Los Angeles firm, however, will continue to handle the distribution of the frozen egg meat with the Utah asso ciation and poultrymen acting as its agent in the packing. Three different varieties of frozen egg meat will be packed in Salt Lake, Mr. Edmonds explained, listing list-ing them to be yolks, whites and mixed or whole eggs. The prepara tion of these commodities from eggs produced in the United States is made possible by the Increased tariff on foreign egg meats from abroad and particularly from the Orient Before the new tariff schedule went into effect China was supplying most of the western demand for these products. Though some Utah eggs are now being purchased by the Kalin Brothers, shipped to Los Angeles and converted into frozen egg meats, the Volume moving Into this chan nel will undoubtedly be greatly in creased when the plant is set up in Salt Lake and Utah eggs uxed t.x clusively, it was pointed out. It is very likely that by next spring a second plant may be equipped here to prepare powdered or dry egs for domestic markets. These act: vltles Will be carried on; by the asso elation in addition to the. regular marketing of fresh whole eggs throughout the country. "Beautiful Iiland" The Islnixl of Formosa, called by the Japanese Taiwan, received its nimie from Portuguese trader who sighted the Island while sailing off the coast of China In 1590. and were s struck hy Its beauty that thry rnlled It "Ilha Formosa (beao-ilful (beao-ilful Island). o Ideal Land Apportionment An Idea! apportionment of land la a country, economists advise, would be 30 per cent forest. 60 per cent agricultural and the remainder far urban development. Keep the Toea The development of synthetic products as the result of almost magical achievements Is going on at such a rate that do Industry can afford to alt hack In snug satisfaction satisfac-tion with Its own security. Amer lean Ma gamine. Candidate' Colors In ancient Rome It the rna torn for those seeking offiie tr wwii white topis, and from thlf mnm erew the term "rsndidii'e." from the Latin "canrtldafus." menntr-. clothed In white." E Car Drivers Make Plea for Saint's Protection The holy Snlnt Francises Is the patroness of motorists, She was, In the Middle ages, s charitable woman who mitigated many misfortunes. mis-fortunes. On the Roman forura stands her little church, appearing almost fragile, yet roost beautiful, amid the mighty arches and ruins of ancient Home. Upon her feast day, In March, thfre come every year hundreds and still more hundreds of automobiles to the square before this little church. Au sorts of cars are there, belonging be-longing not only to the wealthy, but to tli poor as well. Amhnssa- dors niul other government officials offi-cials are represented.' Instead of chauffeurs sitting nt the wheel In solemn state, these functionaries and mnny lovely young ladles, too, drive their own cars to Hie consecrated conse-crated spot, where at the altar of Faint Franclsoa their vehicles may be protected ngulnst disaster and misfortune for another year. Successive services are held In which the guardianship of the saint Is Invoked, and all the cars driven to the precinct of her altnr are Messed and dedicated to her, that the may Intercede for their owners and drivers, and gunrd them from peril and, accident during the year to come, and very appropriately at the season of the year when motor mo-tor traveling Is most prevalent. Certainly Cer-tainly these ceremonies have a deep and solemn significance, occurring occur-ring as they do In the very center of whnt was anciently a pngan Home! Berliner Tageblatt Life's Prime, the Years Between Youth and Age At what age Is the average man or woman In his or her prime of life? Is often asked, and what Is the average length of life? The prime of life, says the Cleveland Cleve-land Plnln Denier, Is the period of full vigor and power, that which succeeds youth and preredes age. Tke average length of life In the United States, according to estt mates made by the United States public health service. Is fifty-six years. Statistics Indicating the ex pectation of life place Australia at the head of the list with an aver-agt aver-agt expectation of sixty years. The average expectation of life at birth In various countries, according to the United States bureau of the census, is as follows: Donmark, Norway and Sweden, fifty-seven years; England, fifty-three years; Holland, fifty-two; Switzerland, fifty-one; France, fifty; Germany, forty-six; Japan, rorty-rour ana in dla, twenty-three. Statistics also show that females have a greater expectation of life at birth than males. Famous Enlih Potter Install Wedirewood was born on July 12, 1730. He was the youngest young-est son of a potter and came of a family of which members had been notah'ie potters In Staffordshire, England. Soon after the death of his father In 1795 he became skilled In the art ft shaping pottery on the wheel. In 175:1 he became manager mana-ger of a small pottery. In 1759 he begon work on his own account In the Ivy house pottery at Bnrs-lem. Bnrs-lem. Salt glaze and green and yellow yel-low glaze seem to have been his first staples. However, the fine white English , earthenware was just reaching perfection and Wedgewood became one of its best known makers. He presented a service of his ware to Queen Charlotte Char-lotte In 1762 and was appointed potter pot-ter to the queen and later to the king. He next turned his attention to artistic pottery and reproduced designs based on the later phases of Greek art. Saved Jackaon tom Trap A wild ride by two loyal Confederate Confed-erate women saved Stonewall Jackson Jack-son from marching Into a trap set for him by Generals Fremont and Shields In the Virginia cainpntgn, the Baltimore & Ohio Magazine recalls. One of these women, Esther Es-ther Washington, was the daughter f George W. Washington of the same family as the first President. Her father nad learned of the Union generals plan trt trap Jackson, Jack-son, and since his sons were In the southern army nnd he himself was unable to ride to Charlestown, Esther Es-ther and Rebecca volunteered. They made the trip on horseback, and were complimented by Jackson, who Immediately proceeded to make things hot for Fremont. .. ".,-!. !:. . ' ... Technical Shop Term The bureau of standards says that a Dutchman" Is a shop terra -applied to makeshifts which may or may not be Justified, depending upon conditions. More specifically, "dutchlng" a sheet metal roof Is the terra applied to the fastening of the middle of the sheet to the sheathing below when the metal roof becomes noisy after years of use. When the wind blows, the sheets of metal slap up and down. After fastening, a cap Is soldered over the nail (or screw) to prevent leakage. Net Work 4 Shakoipear Five plays In which Shakespeare was not sole author are: "Taming sf the Shrew." "Trollus and Cres-slda," Cres-slda," "Pericles." Tlmon of Athens," and "Henry VOL" "Titus Andronlcus" and "Henry 71" (In three parts), which are usually sa-crlbed sa-crlbed to him, sre both plays of doubtful origin. Playthings The best playthings for children of alt ages are those which provide materials for Interesting occupations, occupa-tions, such as buildings, sweeping, and so on. To help a child to learn to care for his own toys and books provide open shelves, placed low enough for the child to reach them conveniently. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 Children Enrolled In Old English Colleges A curious possibility of the turning turn-ing of the wheel Is suggested by the plea which is being made for an eurlier entry Into the universities, universi-ties, partly In order that distressed modern parents may be relieved a little earlier of the cost of maintenance main-tenance of sons and, presumably, daughters. It Is true that boys enter en-ter the university at an age when, over a Jong period, they would have beea ready to leave. John Milton had only Just passed his fifteenth birthday w hen he went up from St. Paul's school to Cambridge, and he was nineteen when he took his bachelor degree. Sir John Denham was sent to Oxford at sixteen, . though he seems to hava behaved himself there very much after the fashion of some young fellows who have matriculated at a later age, for the future poet Is described as a "dreaming young mun given more ts dice and cards than t study." Hut even fifteea or sixteen, which seems very early te us, would havt seemed very late to the authorities ef en earlier age, when "thousands of boys, huddled in bare lodging houses, clustered around teachers as poor as themselves, in church porch and house porch" took the place of "the brightly colored train of doctors and heads." It was In those days that scholars like "Edmund "Ed-mund Hich, archbishop of Canterbury Canter-bury and saint In later days, came to Oxford s boy of twelve years." The most ardent advocates of change would scarcely advise a return re-turn to those (lj. Manchester (England) Guardian. Demand for Ambergris Greater Than Supply Treasure trove was recently thrown up on a rnclfic coast beach In the form of a piece of ambergris; amber-gris; at least that was what Its finders called It. Ambergris, sl-ways sl-ways scarce aad now even scarcer, has been a coveted possession for centuries In view of the high price It commands, it has figured in history his-tory and in fiction, and from time to time it has brought a measure of wealth to those who have bosn fortunate enough to find a piece of it, , This strange substance comes either from the stomach or the intestines in-testines of the sperm whale and frequently contains the beaks of cuttlefish, on which the whale feeds. It Is a grayish substance, often mottled with darker streaks. Whalers after a kill sometimes fonn'd large pieces of It floating in the water. Long ago chemists discovered dis-covered that ambergris could be melted In boiling alcohol and used In the manufacture of perfumes. Hence It became a valuable commodity. com-modity. It Is muoa rarer than It used to be, because of the scarcity of sperm whales. In the early days of American whaling the sperm whale was plentiful, ranging Into the fs'orth Atlantic for Its food. rj:n of Old Roman City Tlncnd Is a ruined city, 23 mllos southeast of Hutna, In the department depart-ment of Constantino, Algeria. Tim-gad, Tim-gad, the Thnmtigas of the Romans, was built on the lower slopes of the northern side of the Aures mountains, and was situated at the Intersection of six roads. The auditorium au-ditorium of the theater, which held nearly 4,0(10 persons, Is complete. A little west of the theater are baths, containing paved and mosaic mo-saic floors In perfect preservation, Ruins of other and larger thermae are found In all four quarters of the city, those on the north being very extensive. There are the remains re-mains of seven churches. Numerous Numer-ous Inscriptions have been found on the ruins, and from them many events In the history of Tharaugaa have been learned. Tliamugas passed from history after the defeat de-feat of Gregorlus, governor of Africa, Af-rica, by the Arabs In 647. j Road Venue Rail 4 " It Is now many years since the expresses of the railway companies com-panies running England Jto Scotland services used to race against each other, and there Is today very little "sporting Interest" In connection connec-tion with trains. On the continent, a new form of railway racing was growing up some time ago, touring cars being run against expresses. This road versus rail racing Is now discouraged In Europe. However, It ia catching on so much In New Zealand that a recent race between a car and the Wellington-to-Auck-Iand train was broadcast throughout through-out the country. The race took place at night and, despite the handicap of bad and very hilly roads, the car won by half an hour. Dog't Warning of Death ' While there Is a very common superstition su-perstition that dogs by their walling wall-ing can prognosticate death, this cannot be given as a fact, any more than other superstitions.. A writer In Chambers' Book of Days, mentioning men-tioning that the bowling of a dog at night under the,, windows of a sick reom Is looked upon as a warning warn-ing of death's being near, adds: "Perhaps there may be some truth In this notion. Everybody knows the peculiar odor which frequently precedes death and It Is possible that the acuta nose of the dog may perceive this and that It may render ren-der bint uneasy." Hai Dah tor's Sympathy !- bad been sitting with in absorbed ab-sorbed look on her face, gazing at her father. Why did you marry mother, dadT she suddenly said. "Because I was a fool. I suppose," sup-pose," he replied. "Poor Munis." taid Irig s;ftly. "What do you mean, mlssT'asie I father sharply. "I mean thai It wes sad for mother moth-er to marry s fool, dad, exj-.'ained Ws seriously. and Mr. John C Kolden. |