HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-25, Page 14*'a
Skirts A r e
Worn Over Shorts I
are
*7 ,■
Stunning and Cool
Old
once'
i
of ours.
was William de Lcyboiirrte, .who
A
-Is.
WWWlttJtawaJj
re*
or
I.
1'
was
Sons
r do most damage, should / be snuffed
out between; the fingers —f ”
with
from
. 5?o
sons wherever they
color—has never brought
of
Three Times —— Out !
'Three strikes and you’re but’’ i
I be the effect of n new hijrhwev'i Northern Mallee, v.!<
him,
far
n-spOn- 20,
Degrading
A.horse never looks quite at ease,
rid’ng in a truck.—Quebec C! ronirle-
T'.»!t*grapB?\ ‘, ■ |
/z
t V
ng bodice 1
kt*. Don’t leave your dress-
-------................................
to be (her about it, do it now and
I The Papers
I EDITORIAL
T- HERE,WO J ■ E’..
COMMENT FROM
THERE AND
EVERYWHERE.
CANADA
Toronto Does Better
At the end of May. there were 80,-
016 m'dividuals on the Toronto relief
rolls, as compared’with 101,643.,on
the same date last year—a reduction
of twenty per cent. In the first five.
• lRonths of this year, as compared with
the first five1 of 1935, thp^ gross cost
of relief in that city dropped .by
$514,558.
At the end. of May there were 19,-
988 individuals on the-Ottawa relief
Uplls, a decrease of a little more , than
one per cenit from 20,218, which 'was
the total On May 31 a year ago. The
—-----number.^ oT TamiHes was actually
. higher, having risen from 4,580 to
4,604 in that time.—Ottawa Journal.
Starlings Saved Lrop
, ' Every now and again the Star’s
wandering reporter, Dian McDonald,
runs across something that appears
to upset the . usual ornithological daija.
Now, from Harry Collins, of Echo
Bay, he gets a testimony in favor of
the starling, bounties for the killing
pif which are offered in many* sec
tions. Mr. Collins says the starlings
last year ate the cutworms and saved
his crop. Next, please.. /
Bicycles In Traffic
A boy on a. bicycle and another
playing “tag” on the streets were
killed ip Torontp.. We have noticed
that some boys oh bicycles ride as^
though they were playing “tag” with
the motor traffic. There should - be
sojne rule of the road for bicycles.
♦ - —Stratford Beacon-Herald.
Status Of The Ladies
Mrs. Geo. R. Mayo has been ap
pointed supervisor for radio receiv
ing licenses in Perth County. Should
ladies be appointed to all those posi
tions, a householder^ will soon not
know whether a lady visitor is a wel
come guest or is just another inspee-
tor, to see if you have the proper <col-
lection of licenses or permits.—The
Stratford Beacon-Herald.
Recipe For Long Life .
Perhaps, the only reliable recipe for
long life is a discriminate choice of
. , parentage and ancestry. We once
heard Sir Oliver Lodges say that a
human being at birth is endowed with
a definite amount of vitality; Which,
barring accidents, will maintain life
l&r a certain period of years, and nd
ihore. One thing is certain, and that
is that human beings are never to-
tended to. live on indefinitely, other
wise the planet would become over
crowded and the rising generation;
would never get a chancel /‘Here we
~ have ho abiding city.’’ — Stratford
Beacon-Herald
Doesn’t Just Seem Longer
All in all, it seemed clear that
manage is distinctly beneficial to the
health of the individual; The married
person’s life is better regulated with
regard to sleeping hours, meals and
recreation.
Most husbands have a strong sense
of responsibility to their families
whieh makes them avoid conditions'
likely to impair their capacity as
wage-earners; they, therefore, shun
known sources of infectiohyancTTiaz-
ardbus~ adventores ;
Moreover, married couples have aj
solicitous regard for each other’s
health which often insures timely
medical attention to condition which,
in single, individuals, are likely to be
ignored uritil the damage is beyond
repair. — Brockvilie Recorder and
Times. z . j
By KEN EDWARDS
..............
’o:'- v
One of the army’s new 13-ton tanks being tested at the Aberdeen, Md,.' proving grounds rumbling
over a three-foot walk Various mechanized weapons and new artillery are undergoing rigorous test at
the proving grounds.
. '________Sure Signs ___.
When a boy commences to wear' a
necktie, he is growing up, remarks
a contemporary. When he cleans his
teeth regularly, parts his hair scru
pulously, and shines his shoes, it
means that he has a girl around the
corner somewhere;— St Catharines
Standard.
Sy 1 via Sidney, Actress, Says
She Has Learned
a Lot
THE EMPIRE
Tobacco in Ireland
Irish Independent, Dublin-—-Farpi-.
ers have, been persuaded that they
can Tetrieve their fallen fortunes by .-
eultivatingwheatand;obacco,JLhst
year the area undejr wheat was 163,-
’ 000 acres, and" we are informed that
Dr. Ryan that owing to the wet sea
son there will be no increase ip the
acreage this year. Wet sowing .sea
sons and harvest periods aye not of
rare occurrence, and in connection
with a crop so sus- eptible to, climatic-
conditions as who it those who con
template a production ample to satis
fy home requirements; are certain , to
i experience some'disappointment. It
i appears from the minister’s statement
1 tha+ only pip.- tobacco < an be grown,
and “we grow th.’.t -only indifferent
i ly!” In any event, if enough to. meet
the entire home consumption were
produced, only ten thousand acres
would have to be put under tobacco.
Distributed among half a million
. landholders, the revenue-to the agri
cultural community would not be
■ st, pendous. • /
A Colonization Blunder
I Once more, a chicken hatched from
ill considered and inept government
interference with the natural expan-
I sion of primary production has come
home to roost. Despite tne warnings
from competent authorities of the at
tendant risks and tfie dubious pros-
1
many of whom had but slight kr.ow-
“Three strikes and you’re but’’i ^ge of farming, were settled in the
will be the effect of a new highway•! Northern Mallee, Victoria. Even m
traffic safety program inaugurated nc^eT soils and more favored areas,
.in New Brunswick. In the case of experienced men f.nd farming a spe-
minor offences, a first offender will ‘-rJjjtive enterprise, owing to the Va-
have his license endorsed and a re-^ #anes <>? our climhte. In the > new
port sent to the registrant. When an' areas these odds against the .settler
! officer makes a third such endorse- ’ were ^ar heavier. Given fayorable
ment. the operator will be forced seasons, prospects of success became
take his car from the road for at -Remote with the slump ip wheat
.least a month, tloyal , Canadian! pnces’ ahd remain remote. Hitherto
Mounted Police, who police the pro- the seasons have been almost con
vince, have been instructed to tout *isteiitly against the settlers, who
on a drive for stricter enforcement ]}ave carried on-Courageously in the
of the traffic law. v ! face of drought, disappointment and
, Camp Fires
When you want to’cook a meal in
camp don’t hang the pot. Build =a
small low fire on clay or grave! fie- ,
tween two,stones or pieces of wood)
just far enugh apart to support the 1
pot. In this way very little fire iis
needed. When cooking is over,"douse
the embers thoroughly. It won’t hart
to use several pails of water. Finally,
throw the charred sticks into the lake
or river. * . ’
Above all, don’t build a fire on
forest mold; This will retain heat for
days and sometimes fire breaks out
again from it/
, Never throw away a match without,
first . breaking it. Cigarettes, which
out between; the fingers —Sault Ste.
Marie Star,
''—'■A-
TafOK IS FAMOUS Fon-T
Hi folks’.'Just a reminder ^bo'ut ■
Joe MalcewicZ“We expect the
whirlwind elbow smasher back in
these parts soon now. • ■ *
That big red-head, Torcr.y Fed- .>
den. will 'accompanyr the Olympic^
. cycling' team to Berlin this year.
Incidentally, Torchy’s brother may
be on that team.
They say money ar.d fame have
not changed that ■ good - natured
Irishman, James Mi Braddock. He
lives in the same modest apart
ment and still shakes old friends'
by the hand with a real, true grip.
. Ralph Fountain. 21-year-old
youth from Abbotsford. B.C., ped
alled his bicycle 3,400' miles in
days. He had three punctures
Ort his journey between British
Columbia and Ontario. ' On this
gallant trip the lad averaged 100
miles a day. He raid he passed
through snow tl-rco foot deep. He
caught fish fiearly every day, and
He
ugh
■fried them by the roadside,
averaged ten hour? * ;’hy t’r.r
out the trip. ■ . ■ ■
We’ll be back next week
data/ oh speed records , right
the Indianapolis
long, gang! 1 .
QUEStlONBOX
If you have any qupsrio.i
■garding sport pertor.a’ities
any purticiilai1 angle to a gam .
write to Ken Edwarrfi, Room
421, 73 Adelaida Wort, Toron
to. If- a personal feply' is desir
ed, enclose a stamped (3c) srlf-
Cars will he checked throughout1 discopragemeut-. Now a crisis hAs
the year, and such checks will include J bcen reached whereat is impossible
brakes, lights, license plates, and Pa7y on the ,0?t fipht “The Aus-
other equipment. Cars vrhich pass in- ■raas7an’ -
spection will display stickers and cars ’ 7~ “
lacking such stickers or with them A Q A - Ji
out-dated, will be halted an! inspect- 1'0' A. OOIly ^LDlTOACl
ed. Every car.must he equipped tfith / .
devices for dimming lights and driv- Vernon Hayne in the Empire Review,
era are required to dimjights at least (London).
300. yards before meetinghnother or .Thirty years ago; if I remember right
?,s ?°2>n * a? is, visible, —Niagara i sailed from England. I was just a
Falls Review. - boy/
. i Like you, my son. of wjiorti I think
J tonight
Asleep beneath the Eastern stars.
; Now J a’dreaming by a Winter fire
; Recall my youth, arjd in the flickering
______ |, flames
- jI see you, and I pray that you
Another Chancellor J son <
Mussolini is to assume the title of, Will gain your hpa-t’s desire!
"chancellor.” Hitler may take/this as ; ' • 1
a compliment or ma$r resent It as. Do
ah infringement of' copyright.--Ed i
montqn. Journal. (
/ •■ ------, I
I
Simple Justi ce !
'& me interesting .Ive.-vatiOr'.'j have T£e while
been reported by.a gr rjp of English
and .Americanlaw students <
studying the Russian <-".r.t sy|teni. j
The S-.viet legal mo'-’i'i et/, "
b distinguished for iti lrr\-ty !
and -.lir-pt t.ness. , Ju(k"'.J nnt tK?'(
lawyers, conduct the trials and pre
cedents Just don’t- count. Lawyers,
are not required, and many litigants
conduct their own cases even in the J
higher courts. There are long sU-1
lutes: procedure is .decidedly simple,
and legal, loopholes are practically:
unknown./ ■ - . j
• Other features Of the Soviet sys-' - /
tern, of course, are less tenable, such < This MothVi.....I ------
as that plaeihg all lawyers in a coLjSo ’’reaming by the fire this Wmt.17
leetiyist unit and thus depriving them
of feesiii - ,
But in the main their system
seonfi to have achieved one thing'-—• a
simplified, direct $ n d^. inescapable
eoii-rt so/up.—KitcheneP Record.
LONDON — Twehty-six-year-old
Sylvia Sidney fitted a fresh cigarette
'hito her holder and said, “I don’t
fent to talk about my marriage.”
J^ut she did talk about marriage,
with a feeling which must have been-
informed? byTfieif own receht“~«~' and
first—experience of it, which ended
in the divorce court after seven
months., . - .
FAME NOT THE WRECKER
. “I /deny that marriages among
Hollywood people last less long than
others,” she said, “They seem to
—but only because every . break-up
is so much publicized. ': \ ..
,“My jjwn., marriage would have
been just the same if I had been an
unknown stenographer. But at least
I wouldn’t have gone to business each
morning among people Who were
looking for the first sign of a glum
face k so that they could lick their
lips, and say, ‘Well, that’s gone bn
the rocks.’
“I don’t think fame has any
thing to do with happy marriage.
It is . the relationship between
twp human beings by themselves
thht succeeds or ndt.
“The danger lies in ther people
themselves.. What marriage teaches
you is that to make it succeed it re
quires the finest kind of people. It
requires more generosity, tolerance,
sympathy and patience than it is
perts of success, repatriated So;diers.°P°ssible to. idWine Wore you have
' - - .................... been married. il
“It odoesn’t take long to find out
if you’ve made a mistake.
WHO KNOWS? /
“That doesn’t mean there is any
thing wrong with marriage. The fault
is in the people. They will probably-
try it all oVer again later.” ®
r “Will.you?” I asked.
The answer was a raised shoulder,
a raised eyebrow, a quick “who
knows?” and a change of subject.
Miss Sidney, who | earns £600 a
week, says she would go crazy with
out work to do.
“I never talk sfiffp?’ she says.
“When I finish a film that’s the end
of it. I can’t even remember the
lines I spoke- or the names of the
characters.” . . , * ■
She has one feature the screen —
even in <
out. Shy blue eyes, with a fleck
brown in the right one.
.• . ■ -Z-—- I
Foreign Students
ou like hr^t and*sweat of scorch-
• Ing noon,
(The sun-d'rt nched languor of a tropic
■ ' land, . -
And gaudy ‘rented flowers which die
bo soOn,, ’ . Jn
: y-u y^arn a-’r-imple English
rose,
Will you hive s'Airn’nirg !n an fm'er-
... aid sea
’ \ Dyed by a fi< i > sun-cr-t’s oimson
Yet, long for England, ''.rn and
away, ' ■
And a’.l tin i <•';<’/ j"fbat-
yon knew.
Chosen for Canada
V.,
KINGSTON, Ont.—A student from
France and one from Germany will
represent their, countries as exchange
students at Queen’s University the
coming session. They are DanielVil-
froy and Carole Kreuger. Both are
mature students and both expect to
come to Kingston with their doctor’s
degree they are now completing.
Vilgroy is 24 and has studied at
Sedan and" Paris. Miss Kreuger is
ai.so 24 and has studied at Bonn, Ber
lin and KostOck. She is the daughter
of a German government "official.
dark Henley of Oshawa and' Edna
Lorimer of Brockvilie represented
Queen's abroad last term. These stu
dent's will be replaced next term by
Murray® Cowie of Peterborough and
Bernard O'Boirn of Toronto, . '
Yes! lik^ us all sfre'1! call you home,-
This Island kingdom we all love so
well,
She 01ahr*A her
may roam,
'».•) land
night
in this, our England, sombro-hued
and grey, •
Yoiir Dad saltjtns' you, and he knows
. i»y. son
T^at ypu’Jl be coming Homo one day!
Color Schemes Brighter; Un-
crushable Linen
Dresses
PARIS, — Dress-houses here
presenting'* their first cruise and their
,beach clothes. The dresses or skirts
vary considerably in style, but they
invariably are. worn with shorts, that
are either short and tight or arte made
to look like kneedength skirts. The
latter are either flared or pleated and
are seen most frequently in uimfush7
able linen. . /
The color schemes are , gayer and
brighter than usual, in contrast to the
sobriety of spring clothes, wlncli were
: somewhat affected by the period pf
mourning in English court circles. A
pair , of brOwh linen beach shorts are
worn with a bright .orange woolen jer
sey and a full-length coat of brown
' linen .. ■ " zj" ■' '■ ; .
Reach dresses in uncrushable linen
look tailored enough to be wirn on
the street with a shallow-crowned,
large-brimmed linen hat to match. L
But on the beach, a cape, jacket or
shirt can be unbuttoned to reveal
brief sliorts and a brassiere top. The
halter necks still are thie most popu
lar as the- entire back can. be left bare
and open to the sun.
Beach troustets hajje’e ' replaced . pa
jamas, with an accompanying tailored
and a backless blouse of bright print
for beach wear. For cruising, the
blouse is replaced with a sleeveless
silk jersey sweater with a turtle neck.
Distinct Shortage
. In Domestic Help
Toronto. Employment Agents
Say There Is Need • '
for Cooks
Sleeping Beautjr
To Have Long Life
She Can See and Heaj^But
Can’t Speak Nor
Move
• EDMONTON, — Fresh from the bed
side diagnosis of Patricia McGuire,;
Oak Park’s famous ‘ Sleeping Beauty” I
Dr. Rene Cruchet, neurologist and pe
diatrician of the. University of Bord
eaux,, France, said here that the girl
Will probably live to be a ripe'old age
— a living mummy.
Wprld famed' for his discovery ..Qf '
encephalitis letharglca. dread malady
which leaves its victims paralyzed.
Dr.. Cruchet has been doing research
work ds.guest professor at the univer
sities in- New Orleans and .Chicago. .. «
He examined Patricia who lias been
asleep since. February 15,. 1?)32. and
on his Edmonton Visit said she had- .
appeared to hear and understand
everything he said to her.,
“Tears appeared In her eyes when
I spoke Of. her sickness/' said the far- •
famed medico.
His diagnosis convinced him that
the “Sleeping.Reauty” of Oak Park hl .<•
condemned to live for years, seeing
and hearing what is going on about
her, but.unable to move brspeak
in other words, living a lifeless life.
The noted specialist looks like the
popular conception of a Frenchman,
He is slight and wears a generous
beard. He left Edmonton headed for
Ottawa; ’ * ’,
Still Hold Hope For
Suffrage in Quebec ,
MONTREAL — The Woman Spf-
rage Bill was defeated in the Legisla-
live Assembly at Quebec; because the
“party whips cracked,” F. A. Monk,
the sponsor of tlieTbriVllec^^
annual meeting of the League for the
Women’s Rights here. ■ ' ’
Mr. Monk said he saw no reason for
discouragement. He believed that, the
next year there would be a changed
mentality* and that the members would
feel “free to vote.”
.When the women of Quebec do get
tlie vote they will know a good deal
about it, Mrs.'Pierre Casgrain said as
she outlined'-the efforts that had been
made: to reach the people throughout-
the province and interest them in they.
cause.,..
Swimming baths can now be kept
pure and. safe fdr use by means of a
new Dutch*process of. filtration, which :
calls in the help of a ,certain microbe
to fight.any disease bacteria in the,, . ■
water. . . *“ *
TORONTO, — There is a/distinct
shortage of domestic help especially
of experienced cook-generals, accord
ing to the information given to the
Evening Telegrams both by Miss L. O.
R. Kennedjy, head of'the women’s di
vision, Employment Service of ^an:
ada, and by Miss Ada Ross, in charge
«of the Young Woman’s Christian Asso
ciation employment* buseau.
“At this time of year the scarcity/1
of experienced help is always acute,
said Miss Kennedy. “Golf clubs and i
summer hotels are opening, and many!
girls and women prefer such work (o'
Positions In private homes.’’ Toronto J
has 2.550 unmarried, women on relief, 1
but'Miss Kennedy pointed out'it'would ,
be incorrect to. infer they should be
in domestic work.
Miss Kennedy stated that during
.the last -few years many Toronto girls
and women previously.' in “white col
lar” positions had. on the Employ
ment. Service's jadvice. turnoff to do
mestic work. Others had not been urg
ed -to do so .because they lacked the
robust physique or because their tem
perament was .such as to make it evi
dent, the switch would fie unsuccess
ful.
To Check Cheating
Among Pensioners
Bank of Canada $2.00 Bills
Raised fey Counterfeiter
OTTAWA - - The Bank of Canada
disclosed recently, search ”was. being
made- for a tn an who had raiised three
or four of the bank’s bills by skilful
art work, faking, a $2 bill into a $20
on one occasion? *
Governor Graham Towers said he
believed thi*re'wcre not.kiore than
four of the bills in circulation and
that they had been traced in Ontario
and Manitoba.
WINDSOR, Ont. -- In a move to
stamp out “chiselling” r ’ ” (
ents of old age pensions-E«xex County !
Council decided recently to ‘furnish I
each municipality in the county with;i
a list of pensioners every three
. months so a constant, check can he
made on dho«c being supported in
part by' the municipalities,. I
The discussion of pension chisel-{
ling was .marked by the declaration
of Reeve rftobert At\in, of Malden,/•<■
that politicians are largely respOn- ?
sible for pension-' bejng granted io
undeserving person!Jc rlnirnotf
that office-holders frequently <’Sor.( -.
their political influence to have pehr
sions .granted tb 'Constituents ,after
the “local pensions, officials have rc- ’
jei.ed the applications’. 1
The first admiral ever ^nno’ntc^
, made ‘ Admiral of the Enr'isfr
by Edward 1, in the year V/P*.
“My how slim you are!” ex
claims your neighbor who is. quick
to admire. your new slenderizing
’ i-
di-e:! over the • sentned s' lit .
<
cred y
among rrcipil-!. . t. - . ..
w..„T.. r-__'»!.[. daytime . frock. You ’ll. rejoice m-
! deed over the sentned s' lit .
simple fitting bodice and the gath.-
ered j’okr. *___.
making until the days are too hot
to briber about it, do it now and
be ready with something srihart to t
doh. Just think how nice and
cool.the neckline will feel, when
temperatures begin to rise!
Barbara Bcfi Pattern No. 1874-
B i.-: available in sizes 14, 16, .18,
-19, -1.2 find 41. Correspond- ’
ing bust, measurements 32, 34,'36,
40, 42 and 14. Size. 16 (34>
. requires 4’i yards pf 3& inch
material. . ”
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write yottr name and addresi
plainly, giving number and size
- nf pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin perferred)
wrap it< carefully and Address
your order to Barbara Bell, 73
West Adelaide fit., Toronto,