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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-12-26, Page 2Somebody To Se^ You , Nine Rules For Driving If everybody with someilLing to • ; - (Fredericton Daily Gleaner) interest you should eome and ring A motorist who has driven, an your bell, what a nuisance it would automobile fpr 34 years and has be! Think of the swarming, jostling never had an- accident, submits that crowd, the stamping of feet on your he describes as “dimple rules," which porch and carpets! • t ‘ if followed all. the time, will, in my Every week we know of ‘ .many opinion* prevent 90 per cent., .of the callers ' Who. com'e8 to see you. They , road accident's.” . They are simple never jangle Jbe^ 'bell—thely don’t'- rifles. Most'dhiveXs-khow fhem,'but ■ take up your whole, day frying to not all drivers apply them. They -..x _x£—x.«— t—4.—i .may be summarized-as follows: \ Always drive on th© right handj 2 _ 2 _ ____* ■ ■' ■'< . G® slow on curves. . When going. up hill on hi^li, cut off andx float bver the crest ready for" a quick stop., » . ' i Never cut out of line to «pass a cas ; unless you are sure of ample room, gather quickly just what. you\ want - Never pass o.h a hijl or a curv®. ’ ' ' *' ' ;Slo.w down ftfr si(fi? ro.ads and' cross roads. ’.<-1 • : 7 Never turn your head while driv- Let the other passengers enjoy fhe Slow down as if gets dark and keep below 30 miles ah hour after '. dark. Ba&s Buffalo interest you should eome and ring young' lady s who has an apartment sub-normal -moisture' iri' so,uth-f many farm * fa,frillies precious years may be sumiriarized as follows: .canAdA. ; GAS BILLS ; The Doiriinioh Bureau of Statistics .reports..' that ‘ during - 1935 , gasoline sales in the DominioR to tabled 534,- 782;O18 gallons arid that Ontario ac­ counted for ” 48 per cent of the pur- chasiiig, with Quebec next, 17.4 per. •cent.J Ariy- motorists who think that all .the tax. levies go to the upkeep of roads "have- another think coming. 1—Brantford Expositor. . ' • THIRTY MILLION IN SMALL ' CHANGE ■' . Over $30,000,000 in -Canadian coins hayo been turned out) arid placed in circulation by the Royal Canadian- Mint,- The- commonest coin is * the •.^ne-cent piece, of which over. 279 million have been. struck. There are. over’ 90 million ‘five-cent pieces, 86; million iO-cent pieces, 44 million 'quarters, . and five million half-dol­ lars scattered throughout the world. Tri J April, 1935; 428,120 Canadian silver dollars were- minted, of which ■417,760 werg issued, - but. not many of those are in circulation, most of. them being kept as souvenirs or. keepsakes. Another uncommon Can­ adian coin- as the silver .tWenty-cent piece. They are seldom seen now­ adays but there are 4'6,000 ih ’circu-1 Nation..—Canada Week by Week, . . KING OF WHEAT The. grand champion of the world’s grain .conference" in Regina, in, 1933 has';be-en; groWned- Wheat King for I9;3'5~“Tlre':nTew^dist4metioh-~Ga.m.er~at;: the .International,.^Livestock Exposi­ tion’s 17th' annual gra'in and hay show at Chicago. The winner is W. Fre'lari Wilford, grain farmer of Stavely, Alberta, .. Reward wheat, with which he car­ ried off the honors, including sub­ stantial cash awards offered- by Ca-- :nadian farm organizations,- was de­ veloped by the. Canadian poverri- ment in 1928, since which j Stavely, Alberta, ... Tied off the honors, including sub­ stantial cash awards offered- by Ca­ nadian farm Organizations,- was de- , ____ jime it. ‘has won the world’s- championship, every year except in-1931, when, the honors went, to Herman Ttfelle of Wembly, Alberta, with a sample of Durum, The winning variety this year -weighed 66.6 pounds to the bushel. The crown was won' in competition with thirty-five states, seven Can­ adian provinces and 'eight samples from New South' Wales, Australia. Wjlford’s. victory, moreover, gave the Canadian growers .52 out of-the -8-7—prizes -awarded- by — the—-judges^- The rupper up.for the capital award -was-another Ganadian,. Williaih - Rog-. ■„ars., .of.^Tappen, ‘ B.G. _ He -exhibited. Durum of the' • Mindum, variety.' which' weighed .65.A pounds "to “tfir bushel. A third Canadian Waiter Nagel, of Fisherville, in Haldimarid County; Ontario, .won the blue rib­ bon for white wilnter wheat.' The three Canadians who thus upheld the credit of Ca'nada in wheat-grow­ ing are to-be . congratulated, and so is Canada.—Toronto Mail and Em­ pire. • ' wood.. It is* expected that the. new .cloth will not,'only provide abundant opportunities for punsters, but that with its further- perfection the for­ est resources of. Canada will be con­ siderably enhanced . in valuer—Em- ph-jp Review., ’ ■' ■ OLD MAN EXPERIENCE Experience is the best teacher, an old adage' “declares,^but the cost*--of­ tentimes comes high; .This is par­ ticularly true of the mistaken policy .of settling the areas, of persistent sub-normal -moisture' in- south-jm.st-. ern Alberta. That error co.st an~tbo many farm Yaftiilies precious years Of life, besides the' lack of success, the loss of governments, both pro­ vincial arid .federal. -Now-an, effort is being made to restore, the dried out areas to ranch , land as they Were for untold centuries before the com­ ing of the white man. This is not an easy task, • but the Dominion Farm "Rehabilitation Act set, up a commission to further Alie -work. Re- grassjng WJr‘ be undertaken arid the range held for livestock pasture.—*, Calgary Herald. BACK TO GRASS Large areas. in southern Alberta •and southwestern Saskatchewan are being-; revetted to. grass-.land .under the .Dominion Government’s , drought rehabilitation plain Experience~ has^ taught a. stern lesson in. these areas, and- a costly one. Settlers in'-the past­ thirty years -have been permitted to break Up large tracts of light soil in districts where the normal: .raih-i Yal'l^isTlIfsufficTentwfeo— ''This largb-scale' error has cost'many' farm, families precious years of .life. It has cost millions' in cash expend­ ed in the form of relief; and it has brought large' losses., through , the building of towns and services which- is injur t get yoUr attention. Instead,. !they do it in a Why that, is most consider- . ate otf ypur. privacy Und your conven- side of the road. . fence.. They ad vertise in - your news- paper! . .. ,In this way you haye^only to list­ en to those you know at.a jglance have something , that interests you. They make it short, too, .’So, you can. to knowl You can receive and hear., them all without noise or confusion, in a very few- minutes. . i In fairness .to yourself look .over ing. all the advertisements. . The small- . est and the largest —you never can , landscape. ., be sure which one will. tell some-1 thing you really want to know. , x7 Tussle a $250,OOO 000 For in a- brownstone in East' Fortieth • • street, on the third floor. The door bell that i connects, with" her aparr- nwrit hasn’t been working w.e.ll of •late, and when it fails her. . .callers are depefrdent oh the whims of a caretaker,, who is rarely ever heard from.. The other evening, the young Word' has been .received about , --o'. ■> ■ BritairCs Defence London.-^-The Government an­ nounced lapt week, that about $250,- 000,000 %f the total sum . realized . by its previously announced $1,500,- 000,000 bond issue Will be' allotted to defence. ' It is expected the first installment be granted -to the Admiralty,- so (that the l.ong-ahticipated reconstruct i.tion of Britain’s fleet may be un- I dertaken immediately.'' . ‘ - | ' Informed circles- her,e believe a Deep -knee bending is. useful- both couldn t get. any , answer ' from the, low< However, they are not likely for. developing muscle and for burn-. doorbells. She'.told. Rim to- come on ’ to involve a sum as large as the is-; In addition -to the sum allotted. Elliot Ropseveit, son of the,President, with buffalo he bagged with one shot during'-hunt- on the'private preserve of Frank Philips, o.il magnate, at Bartlesville, Okla. Head'will be mounted for the President. ' , - ; ; Qsieer WorW / A f6‘0“/pFopbsal of marriage has been made-^and accepted;—by tele- jihone between London, and the U.S. A. ’Mlost expensive call 'on record' ■ was made when Britain went off the gold standard, rone conversation ~c6stihg ''£200.'‘~r~''-——— TdPrheavy rugger men, because they have grown too'fat to wear the Ahirts they brought from New Zea­ land', Several of the All-Blacks are now on a strict diet, cutting . out pastry, potatoes, sweets, and beer, permanent utilization of’the land.—' Amiable Alligator, Ali,. owned by Winnipeg Tribune. i l^lr* .Robert .Lloyd^ of South .Banr • AIR HOSTESSES near Mjddl.esborbugh.' is near-ly six Seven domestic air ■ lines in the)'feet: long, but there’s not an inch cf United-States employ a total of one I wickedness in him.^ He jogms the hundred and 'ninety-seven young wo'- ** ~ ' men as hostesses. Each of the air lines has received “thousands of ap­ plications for hostess positions, and air hostesses for American Airlines -besides . being . registered nurses, must: know at -least one foreign lan­ guage—Cariadian :- Aviation. . • BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE TEN GRAND? Prosperity is ' no longer “just . agound the -corner” in the United States. If we may judge' by appear- jinres^it has actually" arrived. The sad era oif “Brother, rdAfi you spare •a~ ;dime'*?” is- pai-t-v-- F-rir-...eighteen. . -"nw-frth-s-Ame-rica.ns-hav,e..Jj.stenecI with . a sense of envy to' storitL of recov­ ery/ in Great. Britain. Now ' they - are , •must* now be re-adapted to a more Pastry, potatoes, sweeps, and beer, -----11-..J__' Amiable Alligator; Ali, 'owned- by j Mr. Robert' .Lloyd, of South .Bank, near Mjddl.esborbugh.' is near-ly six house at will and likes to-be .used as a footstool by his master. ■ Golf Before Education—To reduce ■unemployment, the town of Palermo. North. Dakota, applied to the relief, board- for permission to. build a school." The request- Was refused, .bu" the. board offered funds to construct a golf, course and bird banct'uary which they declared, would provide more work. - A' dummy . policeman for duty a! dangerous, cross-roads has been in­ vented in Budapest. The robot pq- -liceman • holds an electric - toTclr in pnehand. A, sign-post hangs from hi.y arm. On fiuTKaclT neeted with/ the nearestrypnlice "sha™ tton and ambulance post. He has se- 1 lady-was to go out to dinner with a “ : 1 pSomewhat older gentleman of con- broad' shoulders, and' narrow hips, siderable dignity and portliness'. A However, the'perfect figure does have J-fttle while After he was supposed Symmetrical thighs that. are . firm’and to *e>all for her; he phoned from ... a round. ' . . ' ..-*•■ [drug stpr.e on ;tthe corner that ,.he. < Deep 'knee bending is .useful- both ' couldn't get., any _ answer ' from the ‘ jQW mnwla'anrl fnr burn. 1 She '.told. Rim tO' COme On ! ins .°5 Jat- T<? 2dUCi ^CehSS!back and.she’d attehd to if.' She.^y^^nnZced. N . w?2ht* movements gh.opld be opened a window-and,, when h£ ap-l In addition -to the suiu yP.1.4- •To dev^op. muscle, they •■i^st{.p-e<avedv-'.-sh-Oti-ted--over, thf plunking.,.thex. AdiniraRy,' firiancial! circles here’ -- - -j.... .... .,--------------- routin_e.^wmi(.ur], . t^t. she • was •'th rowing down 'earmarked to /finance' -industrial re- ■ j ing wrapped it in a bit .of brown.'suffGred' most from- the depression, i paner. T.t- hit the sidewalk occur-) A portion of the ■ total will, aiso j.atelv,' an l the gentleman .made' a) be 'guaranteed, future' loans when •s’. ■- , -,t . . x. .. [dive for it/ So did "the hardy-'the Government, undertakes- rehab- ' .gurdy man.. There was quite a tus- ihtation of• the nation’srailways, as: Ao't’Xh/ ;?™ ‘Me-' in which the callerl-s dinner.shirt1 forecast in the-' speech from thedenze tne tn..ghs is clone flat-on your,-/ ■ , •,...., , _ . . -s■ • • , ,,was-ruffled and his hat knocked off .Throne to Parliament recently. J5e^bTTe“^lnwly^a-rifi-yd-elfbei!a-feeIyv-^he^f^^|1:u.rtH^^ ■°t'd J 2a.'n^2he'blCZCf2.. 2' -S ■ ‘‘‘ h l tuIM »IIC YV“S Vi.ruvynn; uuwlt earmarkeci to.i'inance industrial re- s.endenze le s apd thighs d° her .front-door key'. • She did, hav- construction in those ■ regions ..which, it quickly. It will develop them- if1 - - ... . . . . . i. you do it slowly, making the muscl-,- es stretch and pull with each motion.; Rolling back and 'forth c;n the floor ing-the-bicy'cle A portion of the' total ■ will. huso . “Another good exercise to*' sle'm < stomach on the .floor,' C'Asping your " ■ . . , . . , ,hands behind your back, raise your The'hurdy-gurdy man won but when chest upward; Then, keeping Kneesr,le the paner and 'save what straight and, stomach flat, raise the ba^ caPtured.^ he banded it .over; leg;; slowlv upward iri the direction! w-iU'1 ,an apologe.tic bow. zThe gen-1 ■ of the small cf the bAgk..- - Hold . the! tieman ' came up, the stairs puffing) ■position a few seconds, then lower and red. feet to thh floor again. .'When .. .-you j 1 '■ -------------——■ have mastered the technique., rep'eat.'.^ccffegS and Roaches Rapidly ten tirhes'. -night- and fb'j ■_ ■ ____' If the inside of the oven is cleaned regularly, cakes and p-ies will rot burn so easily. Tnorning.” I ' I Fifth Avenue One - - - Four Varieties celebrating their own recovery. They ) yeral pockets containing motor maps MARRIAGE We get out' of marriage Juist about what we put into it. ADVERTISING An important statement was made' last week at a conference in New York city of the representatives of associated business papers. '.Erpest C. Hastings, editor of D*ry Goodsi Eco­ nomist, declared that-the daily/news­ paper was the dominant ' force in bridging buyers into retail I stores. Department stores spent approxi­ mately $150/000,000 last; year for newspaper advertising, he said, twice as much as was spent fn other frirms of advertising. “Newspapers always have been and alyays • will be the' dpminating' force "tfr bring people in­ to'the store!,” Hastings'said. “With­ out local papers, the department and' dry goods stores,1 of this country woulu soon become as dead As „.a 'morgue.”—St. Catharines Standard.- FAKES We have a hews story from New York which, complains bitterly abdti'i: the number of titled Europeans nriw kicking around the-American, metro­ polis and causing mo end of. embar­ rassment' to honest folk whp are not accustomed to their ways. For in­ stance, it is highly mortifying, Ave . learn, for an American to’ give a dime to a hat dheck girl and.then find out that she is a Russian cotfn-' tess. Also it is destructive to the dasy .Camaraderie of the republic' to have citizens "overawed by doormen who have been grand dukes a-nd Wait­ ers "who have been barons. We would hazard a guess, ' then, that Wholesale leg-pulling is going o.n in -New Y&rk. We Would like to .bet that a good 90 ,per cent, of 'the ’counts and duke^ and prinpes who open doors, check hatsi drive taxis, hbnd knees and nibble hands in New York ar.e just plain fakes.—-Vancou­ ver Sun. NEW FABRIC Canada, has given a new fabric to the' World. . As a result of experi-, ments by , research worker's--a .cloth, having the.-grain -and texture as well as the durability of •leather, - Ijas; been macle from Dom-inion 'spruce ADVERTISING important statement was made' bringing buyers into retail in. different -European languages- and traffic, regulations. Make Your Hip : Line Symmetrical “Bending and stretching exercises that cause a direct pull of .muscles and tendons in- the back of the legs burn off fatty tissue, thereby reduc- I ing weight on the thighs,” says Don- I aid -Loomis, trainer ‘of Hollywood | stAr's. That’s a gfood thing .to.rem- I ember during coming, weeks when wreav oanaua, .xncwwuhu-I 'BUiy puunJ-audhljr land, and the Irish Free St^te will hsweets and holiday feasts that threat­ in I ' Atlantic air service. . . The d’ecis'-! 1 ( are spending, money once more. Tliis is attested most impressively . by the'ir night-life. In all their big cit­ ies long queues may be seen outside the theatres and cinemas. Hotels, so. j long deserted, are crowded. So are the. new stream-lined and air-condi­ tioned" trains.-—W7 ’F. Bullock in London1 Mail. ... FAIR WARNING TO MONTREAL At opposite ends of .the earth,new steps in the developrnent; of Brit­ ish commercial air routes are. being taken. The message of our corres­ pondent at Ottawa hints at the im-- nortance of.the discussions,'in which. Great Britain, Canada, i ; ■ ~ \\ 7 take part, over the proposal for ar ' Atlantic air service. . . The d'ecis1- , ions taken now may determine, the . main outlines of other services which will have-to be s,et up ..during the next - quarter of a' century. . What happened in the early days of the railways is in process of happening On the air routes. Once an air route is established, it is a matter of in­ convenience and expense to diveyf .it. The great city which misses its chance today to place itself on a great air route may have the ut- pnost ■ difficulty ten years hence in recovering a lost opportunity. That fact is perhaps as fully appreciated in Canada as in any part of the world. . . All the signs at present point to- Montreal as the focal point ./of the first 'Atlantic" services; and. the' fact that, the forthcoming dis­ cussions are being held, in Ottawa may perhaps be taken to mean that Canada has' suggestions to *make, and i,s prepared to do her full share ish commercial air routes are, being pendent at Ottawa hints at the im-- Newfound-1 y°u’re “sure to eat pound-addin 1 en your ^figure. ; “You“ can’t' reduce the hip bones, of "course, so don’t wear yourself out trying to obtain a V-shaped figure. Women aren’t supposed to have J ‘ ■ . with some of the respect and hon­ our wh'ich *we accord .the 'pioneers. —Toronto Star. “GETTING ABREAST” ' Somewhere -eventually in Canada the process of draining wealth from the rural -communities is going to ' be reversed. .The drift of people in- 'to the cities, where the resources -of Canadian wealth are controlled, is de­ trimental to the best interests of the' nation. A.’niw national policy has to be found fo-. make life, in the country mote attractive, with ecq-‘ nomic security for Workers ■ in the primary industries. Whoever is to .give the lead in this direction, it is encouraging to see the signs Quebec in' proriioting a set ofw arrangements.-1 a^reasl which would "’‘make her part of'-the zeT1- ■ mg-in airway soon ,:to encompass the. worhK—London. Times. THE BARNYARD PIONEER . The chicken of 1893, and we men is getting ready to of the times.—Ottawa that be Citi- having the.-grain and texture as well been spruce “HOW LONG?” Fifteen thousand acres of lands in ■ southern Albefta has just $18'^000. As • the de5- tiori this ’in" order to'be fair, "scratch- ’-spatch .from. Lqthbrldge stated, this ,ed its own living* from the’ soil and' ^ould indicate ap- agricultural come- ’wa-s, perhaps, a bit thin from chas-! i?ack in th,e Province. One* Wonders ■ i-ng grasshoppers and toiling from . k<Jw long it will ^e before- big real dawn'to dark trying to scratch earth esi;ate deals,are announced, in the ci- wprms from, heavy clay loam,' ’ It lies.-—■Tr^vv*>'v,4-''vi earri'^d* its own living, (hid its eggs I under .brush heaps, while its . pam-; H should be nipro widely realized perod dnscendapts of' to’day are fed Northern. Ontario has agricul- from silver spoons,/* So one looks turB^fend unexcelled anywhere, and back-on' the hen of. fifty years ago" ptesenQnd potential weath. that is ....-..------------------not limited to dts minerals.—Ottawa 1. Journal,' . farm ■* .—Ednfonton Journal. . .FARMING IN THE NORTH 21 . -. ■ ,1 \EW YORK-i—Society" matrons'ofDouble . Apple Exports Fifth avenue and tenement families ' • r . '• . ... • sofrtetimes have a common . problem —bedbugs and cockroaches.It is expected that fb.e export .-of ■ Bedbugs ■ and cockroaches came .P .- -,year over with our best fannlfes on' the; ^2222; J 2- th^mv2-—se-i-eh-t-Lsts—affreed. bemg at convention • of the National, kpy Association of Insecticide and Dis- most- sor.*etimes have a common . probleiri It is expected' that fl.e- export .-of r./ . :' '■ ’ ’ ■ 'easily— ■■ McIntosh ai'e the- varieties chiefly exported at present; and other wimcr varieties are ly stored’for later export. ' Great .improvements ' have been ■ maile in lhe export of Ontario ap- o( .nsect, kn t bugi; n-ipst m t.ha nn .t t.pti vajivw iQro'niv * irifectant Manufact.urerers. . “The very, wealthy as well as the v<?iy poor are affluted with all sorts they said.. Founded 22 years ago, the associa­ tion is pow 15 times its original size; But during the same, period,, its mem­ bers admit, bug and. insect, life in the United ■ States, has increased 1,000 t The “bugologists” talked of hhese thing: - pies, in the pa.-t ten years, largely ( through the efforts, of the 'Ontario by. Secretary P.• W; Hodgetts; and their overseas representative, And- Fr'uit Growers’ Association, directed r6w Fulton. ,T ■ x n , ■ per. cent.Large ■ exports of apples are re­ ported from bs ova .Scotial To Octob- ei-.. 16th overseas ?hipwnts through ,m . dur .<clcah„ finger T. ’ort WhUams, totalled « ho^WllI number 500,- 403,297 ban-els. Last year, as of. 3 _ n nnft : .. October 23, shipments totalled 299,- r ■ ■> ' -. . ... ... Bacteriological- damage in ■ the743 parrels. Thus shipments this £ amounts r t0 year,.onwhht.ssa1<ltobo aSmaler . 0 ... . crop, have been Very much greater r ■■ . than a year ago.- - | ' - t * $ \ * Hi “' j A most, commendable change in Ontario's penal syste'm te announced by Hon, Harry Nixon, whereby boys and young men who are “first offen­ ders” will not be incarcerated with hardened criminals from whom they secure advanced. lessons in crime; octui.e <au vcim;i=(j , icsduiu m viuuc;} , fI Hereafter,' youth' convicted on first sPrinS,a--day. The total . weight of the insect po­ pulation of the worhf. is more-, than 360,000,000j)00 pounds, greater than the weight of'the human popu­ lation. . ■ * ’ - “A bedbug mjust bite a human be­ ing five times before it grows .urj,” the - delegates were told’. “A germ breeds one million off- offences will all bri sent to the Guel-i ph Reformatory, • olifer first-timers will go to Mimico and the “repeat­ ers” will 'be ihcarcerated r,ti Bur- wash. By this -arrangement, the chances of reforming youthful off-- enders will be gladly increased.. - . ■r .Edsel Ford was cited as a-perfect­ ly dressed business, executive. ' Wil­ liam Rhinelander Stewart was called by one stylist “the ^ut'sfariding man in a dinner suit”, < in ‘New York. “Tony” Biddle has “a great. variety of cl-othes for any occasion and knows how. to wqar them.”, William Goaclby-Loeyr was called the* “Beau Brummel of Wall Street.*.’,.. The* tailors Said Busch shows ( .“great versatility in- dress for busi--I ness and social _ life. He wears gray- topper at steeplechase events^ "meticulous Attention he pays to all the details of 'Tress.'”’ • Perry .is J' - . “sophisticated in his fpjmal evening' one in which I never said a word­ attire and in hili outing attire.** x“'5 4,kxl Richard K. Mellon, ' neph'w .of An­ drew Mellon-, is “outstanding for his bunting an.c| outdoor attire.” ■ Teague, is “very original in his selection of clothes,” ■'hnd/is' kfn'own- for. individuality'. .'<••’ « a , Cfuidkly ■ The Longest. Play ■Eugene O’Neill, who is .working at a play in 30 acts*- presumably-!, hopes for a kinder reception of his work thdn was accorded another long-drawn-out ■ dramatic experi merit, “Oon^h,” by Edmund Falcon-! er, produced’at Her'Majesty’s"Thea-( tr-e, Dondonf in 1866. -.The .curtail^ j went up at 7.30 p. m. and when thei "”d:cr.ec withdrew, just! .make a French- there were still severaU- (sBA smaill /vieW). 1 have it, with de and sleeveless.' ’ ' Foui* different "Style No. 83^’ ! the longest play ever inflicted on the' • 4 6-in ch eg bust. ■ ‘.Size. 16 rerfui '39-inch material lace fo,r gown; qpires 4% yards erial.. HOW TO OR -Write your ri plainly, , giving j of pattern wan in stamps or c - red-; wrap (f. c ' dress your* brdl terri Service, S Street, Toronto; .. It’S modern tp b in a soft shimnl “nightie' shirt” ' | “nightie shirt” g view!). Besides they’re so cprhjy •their little buy co sleeve. And .then for xft ashioned sat i n or e small o ' 'smart, rm with cuffed last of the audience withdrew, after 2 a. m., t scenes-to be played.' With the thea­ tre empty, however, the weary aetdrs I refused to dai’ry on and the curtain/ an*2ebsily ^niTde! I$eil for the' first and last, time on . 1'n; Ztt I what until how, seems to have been, sizes 14, 16, 18 British public,.—M-ancheter . Guardi-: Marshall Field is' known for tb'e(a;rt* | ---- -----------| “The, hot fight 1 ever fought arid th^t was with' a woman.”—Prof. Wikpl, History, Purdue'Univ. “Fathers send .^hgl^^ons to' col-, lege ..either because wei/ went ,to college or because they didn’t.” — Dean Lh-L, Hendf'eft, Univ, of Ga. yon can pajapia : is would ■ V-neck I gned for f 38 and yards of Ji, yards of • ijama re- ■irich. -niat- VTTERNS id address ‘ and Size Inclose 15c * Jm’n. prefer- ’ ■ aj)' arid atFS.3 wilsbn Pat- ot Adelaide Ifi r L-Cl /