The Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-07-28, Page 6•
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alter Ft:44er
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01,-1APTE13, XXHI:
The: kinas...On Speaker
The silence ;that -telt "as Benson
•„ „.
• gaged the .deserted deer, after his
fusillade ' o shots became at 'last
•: unbearable.
•''','WhimDering 44140191346ring with
fear, the .ex -gangster, now a pietnee
•Ot,othject funk, ahuffled, from Ida,'
cover afforded OArillOgi ,art,
torniture;:liq, worrincl.his
.
way to ,F.Oallyr and with
•the.• teat ebbing Or his ,courage,he
leapt lnto the passage,.
.come out:H.
• His bellowing evoked, 110 rOSI?phiT
, 04, thesilence frightened, him now
-
Mere!' than some possible. apparl-
,
Now he took alighted.. table -lamp ,
and, holding It ,high above his head',,•
istbl 'ready in the Other hand,
,
•
he passed slowly Ch:Riiti the 'corri-;'
der.•
He approached a closeddoo one
giyier...adtniasien' 'to the.'dra wing
roem. BresOnag, the 'door, with, his
foot, he opened it and let :the light.
Of the lark) floedWithin. ”
• Everything.. was normal; -nothing,:
give Win the slightest .alarrtf, 'he
• liegan,:to ,tell, hianself that the foot-
••stepe. he . had 'heard I were tricka. of
.hih.iliscorilered,fmagniatiori:
•;.‘The.a, .
Plano Starts Playing,
The :.latePt' almost fell itOM. his
.,....graspr-itncF-61A-bearrgiv-e711'. great7
'OSP. The: did., grind piano,' *Wel)
he had for •appearapees,
was Playing!
1-1e,leaned,ngainst the wail,' u-eith-
'er daring to .moye. forward RM.: back .
-,held spellbound by the :sound , a •
an old. cracked And 'rattling piantEr.
Fron Where.'he he. he 'Poked
evei. the • end,. but .ithe JteYbOard,'
al-
thoug away from tilin;',.had no fig!
ureorjperson,,viaihle.,
„ He knew : that tune •7•.. what,' was •
IL?,:Queer. flamboyant chords,' some.'
thinh like a maich.,
He,,ra.cked his brain for a time
without result.. Then Suddenly he
• VeeogniSed the refrain. , -,.• ,
The, music' Was , that, Whic,h. had:.
,
_ Isherce in :and , chased a. Popular .
„Americap,' vaudeville- ,Stakr7Yeara
tie 'eoald never forget: that, it
was 'impressed upon his brain for
ever., lie had last, listened to it as
.he crouched, With two other gang-
sters -in a dressing -room -of a music ,
.hall in Syracuse., . , •
He knew it now. the strange med-
ley
of pompous 'march and :gloomy
••, despair. whicli. was queerly Impart-, ,
ed to the Air., ; 2,, • ,.
' The piano was PlaYingit, go
Iaughod•—• -.4.:'croock.ed • noise as the .
_naelodry„zoseand--died-away.,
He Lboed, For one Object
There came .ti 'soft 'thud, behind, '
the piano, and ,..a -lean, misshapen •
figure reared froni Out of, •_tlie, shad-
." You i" Benson *gasped.
"Yes, 1. Years ago,. Benson, you
and your cut-throats killed my bro-
ther, wantonly, •for your' own ,mur-
daring ends :of gangdiam, You shot
' me, 'too, and left me for dead. But
." .1 lived; I lived for one'bbject onfY;
to 'hound you ,,theinfernal three,
to , Your graves1 swore by, the,:
graveside of my. brother that I
would , exact life %for life. The two
' men who, were with, yen in Syra-
cuse, In , that dressing:room; , are
,
dead,' and now to -night; you will
join them." . •
. "Then you're, real you're a
man and_nat.,,,.a.„-spirit-?, Btit—the-*
• piano; ,that plaSlag tune.,'•
,'• "Merely one of' my 'old inusie:
half 'tricks, Beneon.71 lie. 'beneath
the.:instrument and . play 'upon a
reversed keyboard -above me It has
evoked•.the applause of 'ero'rVded
. . ,
theatres, but never, ilid' •,1 play to
' 'better:effect than.,tbiiightl" • .
ba;' 'The: Scarecrow Was.
laughing with. fiettillah glee'You ve ,
been breaking our nerve
dawn with 'yeti'. fool „tricks" storni,
1 at.
Teething
Time?'
'Cross, ("tetra!, feierishunless the liftle
•system is:working just night. Steecinian's.
Powders -• the standby of mothers.the
World Oyer for more than 100 years --
gent& cleanse she system of impurs
tahich are often the cause of feverish,'
nos, upset ,storeach and dthey trouble* '
at tectbais tune. At your druggist,
Por 1,rea sample and.beOld Riot
to „ AfOthere' write .16h fiteedinan
• ei CO.. bopt. 19, 442 St. pabriel
Alebp`ettl: • •
c8N
NS
•.%eihito,houat _ WDEIRS-
--tbajoi-isi,atiask,-E-kmoosdon rad; barkage..
,
'I•lenSim: • "You inn*. ',hall
mountebank, you Paltry mime; it
is you that's been potting, at us in'. •
the dark. Well, clown. you haie
s,ominned tile. final throw."
' • ' • Tongued.of Fire
' •
Two .reports ratig out, two ton-
gues, of fire:split the dusky -light,,,
'Benson hinged slightly on bee side,
•With• a 'que6r twist.., •
High, •pitched • laughter rang • out.
and the Scarecrow seemed te'tow-
er in his shoes; his hones cracked
and cracked, visiblY' he 'grew. The
old-tinie antics asserted theMselvee:
. ; strangely quiet, Benson stood
• swaying ever,Se slightly.- • -7 '
"Who, are . he nititterect
'4What are Your • :
"1 was a peaceful man., but yotn'
• thoughtless creed of. gangdon; has
'Made of me •what you see, one •Who '
lives for vengeance, one who can
count three. victims upon his hands.
I have lived for this 'liniment, Ben-
son, of this mom-
. .
left you for 'deail,;" •Benson
• •Ciaiehedat, a chair back and Stared
at the awfulfigure before hint". '
•rAre, you . hturiaa?" huskily
tid-
rnanded Benami; • .'• • , ...• „
• .,'"So Minima that l.need,ed"..thle,
' he flatOleneti his revoi•ver,:"to sba.1...
ance'eu.r.aecount,','.
:The voice : Wee,tlitiet mid steady,:.
',•certainlY,' 'net.: th tonosof a[men
-.-,-shot-HiS-707-yre-S7-11rthe fliCkering
• 141*p-fight appearedto ..Bensoli to
Hblaze with tin 'an eanny'Min a tidn.
• •
.,,His •face • was, thrust • forward. and '
his neck became, lannaturallY long.
• NO Ordinary ,1AfeaPooi.
.,'BendOn's iierveles,hand let, the
revolver (all. It fell, to, the 'ground,
unheeded. •. •, ,
.'l4sten,.Renson,'the sibilant
voice 'Continued; "I kill. with -.14
or-
dinaryweapous, rghoot, with no or•
dinar": Millet 1 have studied the
craft of my calling Even
,now the .bullet whicli slightly. has
••scratched your . body as 1 intended;Is .
doing the, work 1 planned. . Al- .
.reaaY the 'toxin' is coursing:through
your bleed, •The price will be paid
.before...the..night. has passed, n'leng•
.account.to pay, Benson, and A•big.
' Price IS 4SaPte(k •
•• Cranston -stared at his Withering'
'•victina: Upon that man ,a . change,
had fallen. -Once again the dogged
:•self-assertiveneas. had gene, :the
• pugnacious jaw had \dropUed. and it.
Was Chattering. • • -
He. whimpered again in :Mortal
fear. as the Poison. sown in hisown
hkroct• by :the • .doped ,buliet•broke
dawn 'resistance and reason:
,
:"Listen, kystimis listen. I've •
gotta Pile,•.a good Pile.,--1'..111.1et You
Afterall your bra,
..ther was a yellow • deg..' He left.ps
1n funk, our price for quittint was
•
death. He ha.d, to go. You stenned in•
and tiled to stalt-tia, so you
died •too." • • •
. .
•
.tOO Late
Hi5' words' cloyed 'upon his lips
as he spoke, their enorthity heeame.•
for • the nitnnent ..apparent and he
t'altete4. TO his,'maddened :brain the
an before hirn was 4.,ghOut and he
wa poWerloss, •helnless to avert
his 'ecitnin,g ••• - •
Then flIeIcjftiIly the brain snap-
ped beneath the•Strain,
nesh Swooping. "tieWn, • the . Virtual
end of thegangster came ' •
blissful .d'reaM after the 'torture:Of
• fear. •
Over the floora WiCkect stream of
flame 'crept-frein the lamp which
fell7fronr-lribthand, the 'oil, like a .
tongue 'et „livink-ilame 'parted enti'
ward and licked, dry- draperies, and
_ tinderwOod furnittire. It. w2,5 a lurid
scene through Which the •gaunt
form, of The Avenger stoened and •
picked up., the fallen' man'. 's .•
Striding over the flames, he bore
• raloft the bulky. figure et the gang -
stet- With 'ease. Only" jnat time'.
did he quit the, roOM,' f 111 or, the SIP
elide Which •fdliewed was broken by
the crashing tof a. deer "and. •the
. ,
' Splintering:of Woodwork.
• The sergeant, with H.unter. close- •
ty at his heels,',datted.intO the,Corridor
. •
oQuiCk; there' S fire .sorneWhert'."
, .
He detected -a shaddivy figure . at
the far end :Of the p'aSsage inia he '
darted ahead, only to meet . the
• blankness:of tt,,papelled wail, ,
"He'S beaten lisi" The Avenger •
has, gotten fils•ltian;• We, are too
(To De. Ceitinued)
•'Hell On Earth
There, are 1,465 .people in Hell
and they have a dance every Sat. '
urday ;night. :"Heli, neVeil gets'
much 'above 86 . degrces ,Pahren.
it, and it freezes eVery• winter.
• Ies a town in Norway. '
• Woirien of Yugeslaqa
silk than they did laat,,
year,
Intelligent
4
P.
reserve's Pearls
r
•They Can Be Kola Lovely For
• Generations—Heat or
Grease Ruins Them
Pearls twit be Won, intelligent
Heat and "PerSPiratien,
grease and; acids quickly ruin val• •
uable gems,. Pearls Should be
strung Witii :knots -between, them.
as the edges of the , holes 'shetild
-. not, . touch: each :other.. Pearls .
should net be clrePpori thrown
earelesSly, on 'the. dressing
- Should :be .re -strung, every
• three. 'months if Worn' frequtintly
• and the, String, 'upon Whieh they
are strung should never be al-
lowed to become wet. When nd't
worn,. pearls•should be kept in a
closed, jewel box and they should.
be Wiped to, reinove dust and .
PqrSPirlitien,.. After
. With care pearls will retain'
their lovely lustre„for imany gen-
erations. All great families have
their fan.* necklaces. • 'The, pecul-
iar' beauty of the pearl has 'great
charm, for the woman of culture, .
and although many .clever and
even beautiful imitations have
been • made dtiririo• the last two
thousand years, not one . hae-,ap-
proached the beauty of the true
. pearl. ' •
4
heir Best
-PEACH JAM. ANP 404Y -
, No one likes standing over a
het Steve for hears Waiting ffir
jelly and 3anl to the stage
•'Where it will obe of the •right tex-
ture to :Set properly. Ancl, 'Yet
hensev.viVes used 10" do, .this every
summer with practically the
fruits. It was because these friiite •
tilaelced-•the. jellying substance, pec-
tin.so they .didn't have any ether/
Way of doing the i0h; The Modern, .
•
cook .just adds he right ,aMount
of bottled fruit ,Cpectin and in no
tiine has' a deliCiOus ,batob of jain
, • .
.oi Jellf with a marvelous flavor
an co or.
This . boon to .houiekeepers is
the result • of the, Work' •of two; ,
•Doughis.-----And.it
was 'a .red letter day • in the. life of
all cooks when these two men
learned how . to extract pectin
from traits which had plenty • of
-it and : prepare it for • use with '
frtiits that 'lacked it. . •
, Here ,are the,. recipes' for 'ripe
peach jam and jelly, • 'using the
bottled ',. peetin, "short ,boil" meth-
od. you can use the ripest peach-.
es; peaches, at the height of :their
perfection, in'd still ' be. snip ,'df
Laura Wheeler Jiffy Knit Square Even Beginners
Will Love
4 11
."31:04 •
•
*„.
:
‘4.1
it
,\•.);\,
• t
9 /1'
t )1
KNITTEIX SQUARE
. .
PATTERN 1820 „
A •hand-knit spread -a priceless gem! :Here's one of Squares, so
, "easy, anyone, can knit it. Done on 2 large needles, with, 2 strands of
.'; string, there'S no increasing or. decreasing.. You'll be pleased with it!
'Pattern 1320. contains directions for making the. square; illustrations
of it and of. stitches; zalaterials 'required; photograph of square. • .
Send 20 cents coins (stamps ,cannot be accepted) for this. pat:.
. tern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide. St„ Toronto. Write
'plainly pattern _number, your name and address.
, •
OtiSehOld, Hints
A 'warmed -up .1 -oast often loses
its moisture. If you wrap it in
.
grease -proof paper that has been
greased heavily before you ,put the
roast in. the oven, it. will re -heat
a better flavor and be juicier than
,if •heated in the ordinarY. way.
Milk. Won't • boil over if - you
.smear some butter on, the edge of
the .pot .or saucepan in- which you,
are boiling the milk: , It will rise
only to the rim of butter, and no
further. •
,
Keep- al.piece of ,Landpaper by
yon;,it is usef for silbu44avthe.
surface Of chipped china or glass
;ornaments. These can . then be
handled Safely without risk Of eat-
, Ong the fingers 'on:, rough' edges,'
•,Sandpaper will Also.. smooth'
down • chipped wood on a' Shelf or
a piece of furniture, and so' pie -
Vent 'clainage from Splinters.
, Sprinkle the .darrip, leaves ;fr'orri
your teapot.. Oven the bottom of
the pan in . whichfish has been,
,cooked, cover with cold Water and
stand in a cool Place' for half, arr.
'honr. When the saucepan is ringed,
out there will be .ne, Sinell. left
. ,
. "Gleaning utensils nsed:.for mak-• '
in pastry and CaleeS, is 'always
considerablc. work, hut it won't be
• if you take this tip: Rinse bowls
as seen.' as. you're:finished 'with
• them in told water to remove
flour, ' cidtigh , Orbatter,. then
Plunge into hot, soapy Water an
*ash in usual, way.
If you Want: to make a lightning
• job • of damping doWn, the clothe ,
before ironing, 'try this: sCherrie.
light • the gas. in • yOuroVen, and
place'alliediah of: warm -Water in ,
it..."1toughly roil ail the gainientg'
EACH
CORN SALVE
BUNION SALVE
FOOT POWDER
Recommended loy your total itoigisl
, to tie - deinPed and Piace themon'.
the shelf above the piedish.: In a
few minntei the gentle steaming .
heat will 'have, .done the job.
., •
Mint jelly _goes welt with Jamb, ;
spiced peaches with 'beef, pickled
-apples or apricots with baked
harn, apple sande with :perk, pre-
served Melon • rinds • with chickea
and.. Currant or plum jelly With
A round Whisk broom is a han-
•tdi' agent for •dhrilpening clothes
evenly and .quickly.
When Making • lee. cream. •• at
:home, :try adding a drentif pepper-
- niint
'flaVering. to , chocolate •'
• pineapple ice ere*.
•
To utilize small soap scraps; Put
in a jar of warm water, and allow'
,to,•.:diasolVe into a soft soap or, if
dry,, grate them into soap gran -
Wes on •a coarse Cheehe grater.„:
Fasten , a piece of felt ter: the
;Underside of the tray you use for
Serving on ithe dining table. • This
will save those disfiguring scratch-
es that will appear from time to
time,, 'however careful you ' are.
The idea 'also Makes, serving flinch
:quieter.The .beSi way to 'fasten
the felt is either -With bras head-
ed Carpet leeks or brass drawing
' •
• One Of the 'Most. annoying' acci-
dents elle. Can have is: to upset
•scent on the dressing -table, , If it :
-does ,happen 'rub steins, With Meth-.
'Ytated..SPirit .and then lininediatel3i..,
peliSit With' linseed 'oil', the ...Statils:.
evcn those'ef' quite long stand:
ing-can, 'be ' remoyed. •by • this.
inethod.If .•
you've a 'bac!. headache just
as-yOu're anaking tea, leen over •
the pot of a fresblY,made tea ancl
Inhale the fUnieS• through:
our
Vrobir headache should: go,
DumPiliv Divorce
81.!.410.uiglo-Nteq-a,--marl-Warit-1-
-ed-a divine beeaUse
Aulliplings struck tO the' roof Of ,
'
•
,
.getting jam and 4,e, y' of the right •
CgtVistetKr,
' RIPE PEACH JAM .
, a% raPs (.1% 15,0) prepared
fruit • , ,
' 74 cup's (3%; lbs.) sugar
- 1 bottle fruit • pectin.
•
To prePare,fraito .PO0 about 2%
lbs. fqlly ripe fruit. Grind or chop'
verY :fine. If desired; about .3
teaspoons spice may be added.
tMeasure packed.sianindtprleal7;edkfelt'tniiot;
" mix rwell, and,' bring to a fnll
roll-
ing boll over hottest Stir
;•constantly before and, while tioll,
,1301l, hard 1, -minute: Reineve,
kettle from fire and stir in • bot-
tIed
pectin: 'Then . stir and 'skint:
•by -tnras'f4 minutetr, to•
cool jam 'Slightly; to prevent fl�at-
ing fruit.
Penr-cillieklY.: Paraffin
at once. ' Makes about ten 'glasses
,-.%,(6 fluid Ounces, each). ,
•.'
•
Pesach' Jelly
3 cups (1% •16S.), ,juice
.64 cups. (2% lbs.), sugar1 ...bottle pectin.
To. prepare juice, remove pits
Tfroin about. 34 pounds PeaChes.
Do not peek Crush peaches • thor-
oughly.: Add % cup. water, bring
-to a , boil, "cover and simmer five
• minutes. Place ,fruit in jelly '
,
cloth or bag and. squeeze out
jinee. Measure sugar and joice
into. large. saucepan .and mix.
Bring to over hottest fire
and ,.at. once add pectin, -stirring
constantly. • Then bring to a ' full '
rollffig bell and ,boil bard 36 .
. :tate. Remove from ;.'fire,„ • skim,
poni:,quickly. Paraffin and cOvei. •
Makes about 9 . 'glasses (6 fluid
NIIT COOKIE
• •
'1/4 , cap • butter , '
1/4 et,113 'white. sugar
% eup milk •
2 eggs ; ' , •
cup ...;Bee Hive White corn,
Syrup
tsps. baking powder ••
, % tsp.' salt
' Grated riod one lemon '.
cups flour • ,
Chopped nuts.
„groin' .• butter,. •add sugar,
; beat; 'acid 'one Whole.. egg and ene •
yolk (Saving cOne white for 'top)
; add Syron, beat; add :milk • And
-rind then •add dry • ingredients,.
sifted together and Mix thorough-
ly. • A little More .'...flour May be
needed. prop on ,buttered :tins
and brush tops with slightly' beat-
en egg white and sprinkle with
chopped nuts. Bake at '350' de- ,
*Ives 19 t� 15 minutes. Mikes
• approxiinately three • dozen.
Matriarchies
, Seen Arising
of Father -Influence '
.Many , Homes Tends Too
Much to Rule Women
clusrvely
Families whith the father cern-,
, . • .
(Mites, to. Werk often develop into
.matriarchies Which threaten ,
.children's '`healthy emotional ma
.tariV;"‘ a ''feminine educatienist
Said last week at New York. . \ • •
, .,Dr. Caroline B. Zachry, director:.
• of research for the •Progreshive.
Education Association, said the ah- •
sence'„ ; the fatherinfluence In
•, -many Stich Nunes' 'Subjected grow-
ing',Childteri to too much feminine
,donainanCe. '
'Undue Feminine lnfluence
"Girls freqiiently find it, difficult ,
to adjust' to masculine relationships '
and 'Ways .show submissive attitudes •
due tothe_...doininanee-of-iiaothers-7--
and Woman teachers'" Zachry
said.
..Nlysteiy Letter
Linguistic experts, in 'Imperial
,
Airways' , foreign correspondence ,
departinent were .6affied. by
letter recekred by the air line; It
,was in a • strange foreign' dialect,
with whicb none of them: were: ac-
quainted. '
Thinking it Was froin'i a pros-
pective. passenger, Imperial Ali-
. ways, had• it translated,at, a Cost,
; of $2'5, by a. firth specializing in
'• little-kribWO languages. • Written in
an obscure .SiiVian dialect it said:
beg „ to . apply. for „a nositiOn
conapanY as a lahorer4P
WHEN IN TORONTO.
SEE CASA LOMA •
1"'Exkibitsi Ari Galleried, Souvenirs
Sir Henry Pellatt Mallon dollar
Spadlna Rond, Tor-
onto. . Hones tour thfo"Castle, tow:. •
et-, tunnel, ,stables, art gAlletieSk aria
• eorOnation room speelar ex hi hits'and '
souvenirs, See 'The; Vail of Nitie,
,(the .kioig and his , Wives),
dainted by order of late Emperor
• Joseph CI' AtIStrhi-has 20' life site
figures on. a &lovas, 28' feet x 13 feet,
And the Yirny Men -intim, 0006,10
44,tt. MI 9 'mon, Adaltsi,
ren 15e. Stondays.• 25, tents. •
„
Issue No
IMA6MEI
Aro'AiEssi' svAx
PIF„.4r FOR YOUR •
JAArkir41/EPPro
• Use MEMBA-SEALS..
Clear as Glass. Eleautifle your 4ami
and:JiMes.. Packet of 25 Seals corn-.
piete alt•proters,dryOgisth and,
10c stores... .•• • • •
.1E ••
E.pert Advice
a..On Eyebrows'
-
Pluck 'Only Hairs .That, Are De-
' ir finitely Out Of Line
. -.Too man y girlslocik as if they
hadn't.liked their eyebrows and•:did
the wrong. things about thein.. if
' youdon't like yours; here Is some
expert advice from the August Is •
hue of on what to do and
What not to do , . . , • p.
4Are..yOur .eyebrewa • too' light:,
Use both masoara :and, eyebrow "
:pencil to darken•i Ltou.,11 :hairs' de-
licately 'with 'mascara
damp 'brush. . 'Then hairs
straight. up and :shape' to h better'
. . . . . •
. line. Pencil ends lighly match:
mascara .and ee peticil Don t use
•eyebrow„,openeil alone to drawn,'an.
,..,artificial lineon your-r,brows:.Doli t
„pinek. any hairs".ecept those that
are definitely out of line DOW1 use
black Mascara when Your, brows de- •
Mend a' brown shade to blend.
f •
Apply Antiseptic
'Are your eyebrows toe 'heaVy?
Pluck ' them carefully -or :have, it
done expertly -at ' least ' once,
week. , First. hold . cotton wet with •
,
.hot water against eyebrows.'T.w.eeze
• each hair•firnilY in the dire.ctipip• it.,
groWs. ' Appy 'antiseptic. 'IrTish
.- smooth: ,Donit. Oltiek your.; eyebrows
to a, hair, line. Donl pull hairs to •
, hun.cheS, or against the direction In
which the, hair growa.....
sertig-glY, halve grow .,•out between
eyebrowS• over the nOse. Dont use.
a dePilatiori•Or. , •
Round Face
Look Longer
If Proper Placing of Powder,
Rouge, Lipstick and Eye -
Shadow Is Done.
•
• Be...thankful if your face, ih. round
and 'Primp; you have a good *art
against lines and wrinkles,'and the •
odds are that even' when you are . •
• feeling tired you., wen't: show '117-.L-
• This..season's clothesflatter the.
plarian` women : sn-de..today'a .hair
styles. Take: your hair tip and off .
. yonr, face as much as yoU like, so
•long as yen give yourself enough
•width at the top. to balano, the..
breadth•of your chin.
AS fei,makenta, go .easy ;With:the
. ••
. • '
Go' Easy on Bone ..
1,rougO, • dila take cafe' to hlentl', it ,
, .
carefully into your 'skin with no
sudden edgeh:*:ailywhere.':'Keep It
fairlY•high On 'iotir face, and .shade
it round. Wider, your cheekbones:
Don't Dui, any on your ch1n that's ,
long faces trying tolook shoitei:
4.1Patiok.shOuld be darkerin the
centre-* Your mouth,:.•Shading off;
• , thin .month •should be thade'nP ilght
,:.16 its outside edges; a large mouth
-oiily-te'-jnst-Withtirtlm--tip:-line, and,:
Powdered 'Intl :tin to the edge'
•
South Africa is to have a new
i
chan of, motion pieture theatres.
h Boy! 11
t" Mein lets
eeten
ereal
with
E NNE
'FT
Plan New Studies
For Upper Grades
Social Matters . and - Musk
A1119.1.1l,T Chantes, in ".Public
401001 Carritalum In
Ontario
1
• ', - Social studIe aro
recTpQrtIliraQeNnrrd.e94,
Lor five hours, class-
rooni wen* each: week- in grades yff
and V111. of .:(:).ntarto!s• •. primary •
schools.this, year; under .the' new ,
by the Provinnlat PePartra;fa, • Or ".
Corricuttun, submitted to leachers
Education. ••
Stitdies„.,ef social, problems rat*: .
'with English far the ,greateSt time..
. allotment under' the nOW code,'
Completes
, • the..,curriculuar.. completing r7O, :
organiaation Of oatlirfo-s educating,.
JO' F$7E1.4111 up tothePad; of the, se
SeCiPtad' l'iaresitti;.'n811g°altd(ri'irlIYY; a lasd4: Ph6r'el. 4.
0;,‘
.optional subjects. Grainniat; will be
.absorbed into the general; fotud, 'or
• teOlish"aquetonger will be a sep-
arate
0,otherlt subject,
91 nr:..,t1litnee,:, Ewn.gtils !!sap114.7.5111' •'
, • • ,
• World -Wide gfiec't, •';•'•
, The new course Is based very
141 Orte leYeitna itn4eed.:Pliinil9t,s41)4YreP0Ofret"cOa:
'•• f."I'lle•EdUcationiaf the. Adolescent,"
, made by the English: C'onghltathe
...Ofinamittee.• The programine.,of the ,
Studies. points out that the..toflu7.
Mite of this report was not oPlY felt.-
•En.glanti-, Where.. it v'a,s Made: the.
•basis for the reorganization of the'
English •• edueational systerp.,.• but
,elsewhere ill • the ,English7spealting •
•,
, • : .,,,. • • '
s" .S'even:”Itilust'•subjectS..• .
introduction or new courg-
es of
•
atudY' in • oatarioi".A.kin-*4-
. iram,..4t4tes., ,orlo• phase 'of,
unenctinthered by the deLul WOOtt,' et; •
a. formal tradition, Onieltened by. int '
• quiry and exPeritnent,•and inapired,
:net n'Y •anattaeninent.,to cnnvett-;
lional.',OrthOdoxie4' but „hy, a ViVid.•
ap,,reelation of ibe. needs and 1)08- •
. r
sibilities. •of the •••children
selves." : • „ • • •
• The :sei,r,e,n obfiga.torY.,• 'sobject's. in
the laSti, twO" gradel,in PUbIiC and :
Separate, schools:, are health, Eng.,
•lish, octal' Studies, seience,
pieties. 'Magic and' art. the optional:.
are crafts, cl;aue. fitrs‘..heme con et •
Advises FeiVer,
Smaller Meals
MontrealDOctor Declares Ord-.
mary:Practice of gating
Three A Dayls Waste-
ful ofEnergy:
: •
The ordinary ;practice. Of eating '
three Meals a . day is .wasteful of
energy, according to Pr. • I., M.
,liabirtowiteh, . ••Montreal"0.enekal • •
HoSpital..; Many c'altiries.•are.saVed
. •the 'feed. is divided intosmajler
and Morefrequent meals; hetId
,the. ArneriCan..AsSOciatiort • for .•tlia
,,,wAetleji.
yancement:,•,.O;f,
•
• Dr. RabineWiteh maintained, that. '
the , iminan POO: Can; live on a .,
dice' of 2,000 . 'chleries a day •
' in-
stendof. the generally acCen,ted.,
standard' of •,2;500
• ',A. Waitcfuj Machine.
human"bodY is it'•
'wasteful , Machine: • yery, •few ; of
the calories, in. the food „are Made.,
Ilse' Of for actlial. work; One .
Orie: contains etwugh'.,.. energy, to
,raise • a :one -pound weight Over
000' feet, -If none of its:. energy ;
' f Wasted. .A halfteaSneOnful of '•
Sugar; 'which 6:intents
Converted mb work . •
'top :or ourl‘rTherest 30;000
• raiSing:a one -pound weight to tho
.."...fw,eiotth..,O,,,ti.t n. W., a., ste..,. .
Troll) • a....
ofthe weight:s of 370,000 In-
..
. surance 'policyholders, Dr:. 'Rabin,.
„ o'Witch .drew • the,. conclusion that.
• the , standards Of- body Weight .in
• general usc ire too low. for young
people . and. high for.peoplc
paat•rniddle
"...,Ovetwight .1s: Bad ,
• "The' ecendimic importance' Of:
calory • diets ig not • confined ,
..te :the :ability , to, purchase. food:
•„F;xeehg
weight reduces the Chanced
•Oflong life. ;Pat people' are ,sus•-
ceptihle, to liseaSeS ,erf the 1)641'74
arteriog and kidneys. They also .
•; -.resist Infections Very poorly and. :.
• .
are ndoi operaticiti •.risks" •
•
Three. Congeoutive
• Sets Of ,Twitits
VANC011Vtlt, '''1).1)5,`Melana ,
Of ar, third Se'0of;
tv(rinol• ti) •Jerfc PO, SG -year? ,
hid 41,re..2of an trhernplo,Yed
• chauf-
feur, •litteii...set,4a, girl :and
'41; boy --wet born lierC .1.1fAt "Weko
• Thete' Were , already Aye otbcr• !. •
.t,bildren....two. sets '.'or twina. ••
,tinother thiq
,
their .bpotherS and .sisteta, 1t111 11011,
.VeretilY and Donald, fOur.,.
anil•Jtian:.and" joint, 1.6 inotitlid. •
•
bite toia' lni
1, •
•-,
.•
0. •
.•