The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-12, Page 2I
>•ft-
t
CANADA
V
s,1
MOTOR INSURANCE
. There, are *mahy mofori.sts' du
highways .to-day- who' are by
.CANADA ■'
' THE EMPIRE -
v v
' \| THE world
1 '■ AT tARjSE '
the
no
mean's- in a •fiffari/fal ''pbs.i.tibri''to' pro
vide compensation for, damages they
. ’ma-y ’ria-us.e. However, t,he-.way. is. open
;. ..to.them .through'- insu-r.affcre, tb/j»riote,ct-‘
.( ...those Who' may- be tjie- pct-hns of- their
■carelessness, or accidental mishaps.—
Chatham News/
CASH PRICE O
'A car. .capable-of'
out -of a? gallon of
driven- 30 miles, an
iH'e',' will- get only -
Ion, according to the bureau ‘figures,
when .pushed Up to 40 miles an hour.
'- At 50 riffles an hour tliq same car
■ will get 14.6"? miles To- -the lgallon,". at
60 miles an hour it. will .get 12.6"
miles; at 70 miles ’ an hour.it will
.get 10.6 miles’ and at' 80 miles- an
hour it- will get' 8.6 miles per gallon.
... In” addition to this,.-, nearly seven
1 times as-much oil is used -up at 55
. miles an hour as at '30 .mile's an,hour...
These’ are facts well- deserving of'-
-publicity. —’Hamilton Spectator..
> TAKING NO "CHANCES
‘The buildings upon which'- $300,000
was spent for a . Boy Scout jamboree’,
at’Washington are being torn down-.
. This follows the,, order of President
T’TRoosevelt wh(r"cahce'Il.ed ‘an "event"at?
whictji., 30,000; lads from all over the
■ world were expected. ■ . >
Th-e reason was that over 40.0 cas
es .of infantile paralysis have occur-
"red in .the nearby State', of Virginia
since June 1, and the danger of in-
—f ec ttohriwa-s -thoughtrito. ■ b e-t-o o- great.-
- riP-lic--piAe^e^nf- occupant of-theyAVhite-
—-Hiou-se-rwas-h-imself-the -viMi-m-'otrisuch:
a an attack When lie wa.s 39 years\ ot
.age-and prior to that.he had-been a-
great all round, athlete. Brantford.
Expositor.
„ FARMERS OF PEEL COUNTY ARE.
' . ■ BUYING -. / ,. ' >
' - The- C-onser-v-a-t-eF-.- -has - good news
?'"about; the ; farmers . of Peel County?
It states that according to an actual
survey - farm 'implement saies in
Brampton this .year have exceeded
,-sales for any of. the last, fifteen years.
■Even the boom years following the
"Great War and;,.those' prece-eding the
'■ depression did not produce, the. vol-
. ume of business that has been hand
led so far this- -season/- More" than $0
- new binders-.havfe'been sold and? more'
than: tw0 score rebuilt machines. One.
‘dealer sold two new threshTng ma_
■ chine:-, this .week and a wide, range of
small .cultivators.. ■ . “
, “Most [noticeable,”, says;-the Con-
. s er ya tor, “is the strong feelihg .of
^eo-n-ffd-emeeriaoth~mrri'hcr*partmgtridha~l'eTS"
''"aiuFyui'-chasersriThe heaVy vniTimp nF
sity, 'dceLares that, when 'treated with,
liquid’ a.ir,- a . piece ' of cake can be
used as a high explosive. Well, just
look, as, - the ^plosions, caused by
.some pride’s . baking, .’ .when, hubby,
lets off, a little, dry air on-the-sub
ject.1/— Windsor- Star
Anchor Catches Anchor!Cost of U,S. Arms
For 1936 Raised
c' Y if ■ 5W-:-?? --S
■ft-.
<• •
>F SPE-MD. '
jetting £3 nii-les.
. gasoline, when
Ifbtir, for ^xanir
16.4-‘to The gal-'
'. $VEEP
.< Do you find/as\ou get'oir iri years,’
that, ybn ■ ftoiVt slqep15. so "Well .or -so
easily as you-used to? .And do you
i’eel. .that yoiir case is exceptional srind
that you have a- personal .grievance?
That for some .unknown reason you
a^p; singled but . to suffer from inso-
mania ?- You1 need not lay any. such,
flattering unction to your souL Vari
ous; Studies of .difficulty in sleeping
have been-'made in recent years- by
psychplOglsts. - Jerome W.- Ephraim,
■vho reports some' of the [results in
tihe current issue cf the Amercan
Mercury,-finds that1!;sleeplessness is a
fairly common complaint. ftferain
workers in particular, suffer. . What
can -you do about it? Well, according
to the studies, the chief thing is not
to* let it disturb you. Experience
shows that if the,;-sleeple;s one does,
■pot wq^ry but "lies relaxed^-in bed, he
is likely to' sleep much -more than he
suspects, and anyway, ■ Jw "will get
rest.- enough keep ’him . going. —
^Welland Tribune.
- —FIRE ARMS ri;N THE HOME
In Pittsburgh the other day-two
children; .left alone in a home, were
found dead from bullet wounds. A
girl, 11 years old, was dead in the
kitchen; her brothel’, 13, was found
in his, own room. Police said it was
.a?case of accidental shobting.’ a.:“suiri
cide of sorrow.” . In Calgary la§t week
a boy, shwting at; birds,' accidentally
killed a 15-year-old girl. One. won-i'
ders how many jnore lives must be
heedlessly sacrificed bCfrire, the
.people decide-1 that firearms are not.
suitable furnishings in -a home. —
Edmonton .Journal. ' . *
: ALGOMA SERVICE -
Have .you ‘ met ' the’~uaieTt~'Tf!ftfag
station att^ndahce'Twho, ”as a final
«tcu.chr,sai dAorith e--d.r-ivm«^Now^rirxiaym
I clean your -spectacles?'’ • Sault
"Ste. Marie.. :
. ' REAL NE&S
There may be 'some disagreement
as to which, is the “big news story
of the year.” Our vote goes fori the
report that one thousand jobs are to
be opened up for men in Hamilton
\n the immediate future. ■— Hamilton
Herald. "
!
THE EMPIRE
KILLING, THE OLD AND THE
_ ...' ■'. .......Y-O-UNG :v.
r^Bm3—as'T-fre^slaughteT”C)n~tlie-ci'o.a:dsr
got where. it
-a museum.' ■
lilted
anchor
arid what . it belonged to,'
When the. Canadian Conqueror
i recently, she “landed’’ a huge
w-as,
1 IS FAIR
60 Per Cent. Is Cut.—Yields
• .Vary I.iiDifferen< Parts* • ■ ,
Of Province
.. '.feegiha.--Despite frost . arid rust
little mat-e.rial- change ' has taken
place in Saskatchewan’s general crop
situation during , the past, two weeks,-
according to reports received by the
statistics' bi'ancli~of the provincial,
department, of agriculture'. ■ '
• . Only a small amount of grain hds
been threshed but expectations* of.
yield show a wide..variations-not- only,
ill different districts but in different
parts of the same area.- «■ ■ .
—7The“‘T,vKe-at - ;c rop~i’irrisriuth’H?'ewtnrtT’
;cent-raj; -and -ne-Fth--~easterri^--.ddstrie-t-s -
give.....pi'omise..of....fair to,..good yields..
Good progress has been.made with-
wheat cutting. . In eastern districts
70' to SO per cent, has been cut. : Tak
ing the province as a w.hole-Mbout 60
per cent, of the wheat and 40 per
cent, of the coarse grains have been
cut.?j/__- ' ' ■"! . ' _____• .
- ’ •In- - —soli th....eastern- -central1 - a-nd-
sbuthern areas ‘‘bread”, wheats" range
Tfomripbor: yiTIdF'.'b?,’'rowr' gFade'. gratri”
to practically coriiplete failures due
to rust. Purum wheats -have suffered
to a lesser extent. ■ < .
The-northern district is alsd Ihepwi-
iy ipfected with'rust-and poor yields
with greatly lowered gra’de are ex
pected.'infection becomes . lighter to
wards' the northern portion of' the
east-central district.
In the-, west central district .pro^-
longed drought has reduced' the crop
to" little better than “feed and’seed"
but some fair crops are still® in. pros--
pbet in the easterly • and northerly
^.se;(faQri^_QLL_the .west-..- central district.,
-Sotrm-.imjin'y^friom'^'ostH-s-
areas frorii poor to good. Damage'- by~
inch dr but of the waters of. the_ C-arribean d-owa
■ with links more than two feet long. This.; anc-hoi-, how it
is -a. mystery. The. Jamaican Government will place it in
Contracts In Ontario
* For Dominion Works
iTour Health'
Announced By Ottawa Emphasizing The Necessity
' Of A PenpdicarMedical •
ExaminationOttawa.;— .Contracts aggregating'
slightly more than $4b0,600 for
public works '•throughout Canada'
have, been awarded^ by the Govern
ment, according to a list issued re
cently by the Department of. Public' - -------r -----.r
Works/ The/largest ol^the contracts| her that.regular’exercise is _
is for an extension -to' the King’s ; to healthy kidneys, because, by
Wharf at Quebec, which was award-' speeding up the circulation, it causes
_ rt» * y «xS • • t . xA- . ! 4 W rt «•« c r /x *vi n inMu «n I . >x/x mxtCi c>nz? n nilT■ed to a firm in L Original, Ont., at
a tender of $101,725.
".The Ohtaribriwpfk's“'contraC’-tea' for
and the successful' tenderers include:
. • Campbellford, public
Dickie Construction Co.,
$3-2,538: '
Meaford, rubble mound
tion, King. Paving Co.,
:$-i-0;2-15’.- ..........
r - Rondeau^- -west .-pier' ..construction^
.IjlduatrialCC-o/hstruction. Co.., Windr.
sor, $8,978. •0 ’ .
Belleville, backfilling harbor, com
mission’s wharf, Patterson Con
struction. Co., Belleville,. $24,342; I
Qwen Sound,?, revetment wall ex-.!
tension, William; Bermingham and!
Son, Kingston,’ $46/420. .- ’!
irient/ according to a list issued re-
- “What can be done to
kidney. ’disease?’•’ .* writes
Arbuthnot Lanp. We . should
prevent
Sir W,
rehiein-
a'great
building,
Toronto, i
protec-
O,akville,
; thp waste- material to be washed out
of the tissues and are. so prevented
,-f.rom. accumulating Also,—unhealthy-
skins and, sluggish bowels 'throw, ad-
■ ditiohal. work on the kidneys and
j their ill effects though slight are
I cumulative.: Give you?, skin plenty
I of. fresh air, • sunlight1'and frequent,
baths, and in this, way you-will make
,:iL J.‘.£espo risive ” andj.. jm J ,rejsp on si ve~
skin is. the ■ best safeguard against
"chills.’*''7 Ne ve"r To is e ~s4ghF~o fri t h e ”f a c t
that high protein' Tation in the die-,
tary is,. harmful to the kidney cells.
Experiments as • well as' . experience
.have proved this .fact. Therefore, be
| .sparing with animal flesh foods and:
; realize that milk, Uggs and cheese
.are adequate. substitutes, The abuse
. of alcohol is one of the * commonest
causes’ of kidney disease. Th'i$'factor"'
'.Washington, — Ahnin^-at a biggeri
and better Ar.iuKjihd Navy , in 1936,
the U. So Government will spend |
on the Jwo services a sum equiva-J
lent to •. about ip.3.5 for each man, wo
man anti.child, in the country. ‘
Revised figures, including military "
•funds.in the second deficiency bill, I •
increase total' appropriations for. pa-'
. tiqnal defence by the present Con-
, gre:,s’ 't'O'.'$806,446,829'. Tliife^4-58,G.84,-' .
379 goes to the Navy,' and $347,70'2.-1
' 45.Q- to the Army. ■' ./ ■ ■ : „ I
.The Navy’s 1936 appropriations’ are
an'increase of $174,000,000 over 1.935,
• while the'Army is getting $97,000,-’
000° more than last year. - . ’ ,./m..
Analysis of'the appropriations show ■
that for t»he increased expenditure ,
approxinmtftiy ' $2.7i,000',000 t-lje. ATmy.J .
■ giid Navy .will ,go>t . more men, more' ..
airplanes,, more, warships; and some
. new e-q-uflimentri ,. ' , ■ " ‘
HIGHER COSTS . j
'• Officials said, however, that a con
siderable part of the increased cost ■
nf maintaining Army and Navy has
been made necessary by. higher'costs’'
of. living a.iid ’Cquipinent, andrrestorari---
tio.n of pay eu,ts. •' |
Nearly $121,000„000 lias' been allot;
ted for continuing Construction of 62 '
vessels now* being./built, and»laying}-
keels of "2'4 ■^^r6’-’wdl,Shffp^jTT.’A"t>out''
$23,0.00,000 iia's been- earmarked for
beginning work on 15 destroyers, &
submarines,?2' light cruisers, -ai^one. ,
■ aircraft .carrier. . ’ ' y ■
To buy new planes the Navy got1
$26,700,00' — an increase of $20,500,- . ..
000 Over last year.. ' ■ I.. <
= Officers 'said the remainder of the!
Navy’s increase will be absorbed by (
enlistriient of 10,000 more “gobs'’-^-; ..
increasing man-power to 9-2^500^-and!
in higher .prices for most .everything
the Navy ;eatri-, wears, uses, or does.'
Australian Wheat Exports
Increased 32.7 Per Cent.
/
■Outstanding. ■'TWomaif-'f’''' ’ ' ;
Leader Is Defid tween meals is not Too-..much;
of fresh water, kix glasses a day b.e-
r, • for
water is an internal as well as an.
external purifier. At all costs cure
your constipation if it1-, exists and en
sure that you have no hidden nests
of sepis in your teeth or ..elsewhere.:
Keep, your blood pure .and ’vital and'7
you will .greatly help to maintain
your kidneys healthy and efficient
■?n.d diminish any. chances o'f .disease.
And finally, Jet me emphasize ■ the'
necessity of • a periodic medical .ex
amination, Long, before any obviolus
r-syni-pto-n-i-s---of—Ivitiney——'trouble—ardser
London — Dame Elizabeth Mary
Cadbury, outstanding -leader in ’ ed-.
•ucational, peace, housing and social
efforts’’ foil many- years,' died » here
recently. • '
- Her-activities -gained her many
honors from foreign countries/ in-'
eluding the Order of Queen . Eliza
beth of the Belgians, the Serbian
.Red* Cross arid the-Order of, the' Hos
pital , of. .St. John of . Jerusalem.
—,-S.he—w-as—G-i-ea-ted—a—^a-rne—of?—-t-he-- . . ..
i Australian wheat ' growers are,
Reeling comparatively happy’. - these
-days, -- -'-only-....a-, ,-relatiy.ely.small l. ....
, quantity, of—export... wJieat...being_. onri-.•
hand ■ uncommitted. F-or. the six)
month’s .period Cnd-ing June 12, «4-935,,
a total of 62,650,6.40 ‘. bushels1- of
wheat- have -been exported from the* .
Commonwealth, an increase of1 32,7' - :'
per cent. over, the same period the »
previous season. Growers- at country |
sidings received the equivalent, of .'.
_5.2.c...’arid F...O,?.B..-,..sj;.eamerl 65c Can-j1____
aflian'funds?* Latest reports indicate],
’•'We^e'iffr"'’Au'S'tTirl'i’a^
it conies soon i.
i t i caE- "A..si hi il ar
ts - in *. Eastern
.Australi^although'Yiot so critical.'
“WhoXwas it that, said: ‘One -man
and God make a ’ majority?’
bert' .Einstein.,
of. rain and Hui
conditions
state of aMiirs^
r
conditions 'throughout the Dominion
.. and more particularly in the County
• of Peel."'It add§ that while-, iimmauy
instances, farmers have had to ar
range for easy payment terms until
their crop ’ revenue .begins^ it . would
be surprising if the Conservator-were
,'to- disregard the confidence of inform
nrants, and reveal how - many were
pot only prepared to’insist but insist
ed. u.poh .conducting’.deals Qn‘a cash
. ba^s., Similar conditions’ in many
.other counties _,of .Ontario were de-'
. serib.edv a rq.onth ago. by" Mr. Hall
■Linton to'the Farmers’ Magazine, in
an address before’the Kiwanis .Club- at-
'Galt.4—Toronto Mail arid Bmpire>»’
•" SALTING HIGHWAYS
The^ Kansas- -highway' department,
a'ccordi.n.g to- a’ de-^atch 'from M-ut
Ilfuchlrihcu. is. ‘'Salting’! an eXper-i-i
menial' highwav
t'ha;..’
both'
. ton;-
' min
■ Thi-
cat -.
s’urf
aa-
■ nilxt1
that .the .safety campaign-..is more,or.i1 ... - . - - .“ —
les? played out. It takes a long time i . ear]y frost js^ al sq anticipated at
4C&',* 1'*<*J.CU UUl. L'.t laACo d JUHg UHlv ' 4 '♦ 11 • ' «i • »' ' Zi * •' ♦ 'to build up the habit of self-protec-j ^O1I^S jn tlris. district. Coarse grains
tion amid the ’. dangers of., the road. are reported in good condition and
The fact that fatalities and "injuries | 8'°°^ J ields particularly of oats are
are below .those of last ve'ar is exPected.
to .test the claim
tire yaR treatment will make.'it
lilt-sties; and weedless. Twelve*
of salt, are used to every mile,'
rd ' with . sand. ■ clay 'and gravel,
s blond or. combination, its advo-
>■ declare, bonds'.well intp a. road!'
rive t-hat will stand up under us-
'an-l i< 'free i’rom ri'qst . The salt
e also prevents we^k ■ growths
. that i-ometimes mask 'sett and others
w is...
tiin:.
tlm <
■. int'-t
'.p<U'
' CONQUER SAND. MENACE
......Bi.?,..ml. ,tjm Churi 1? aW St. Sul
< >
I *
r
<? •
t'...
are below -those of last year Is
pretty . .convincing proof that safety
habits are gaining ground', and there
is no good reason,-whatever ,fo.r be
lieving the. improvement has -ce.ased.
Indeed, the Mihistrv ...of Transport's
analysis of ■ accidents by -age-groups
indicates once, again wher-e education
‘and propaganda'' should be-directed J
with special energy. -.Only one-sixth i
of the killed were aged,-15-54. One-
thir" were over 5.5. One half —. a t-ra-> I
g-ic figure—were under'1.5. it is clear-I
ly the yourrg and the old who are in'
the greatest .danger;- i
should be cfbficentrate.d the warn-1
ings and-.’ instructions of the .cam-;
■paign. ’— London Daily Herald. , ’ . I
. . .ARMS FOR ABYSSINIA I
Not only is it. legal to export arms
do Abyssinia, but' the 1930 Arms Con
vention, -signed, by Britain; . France.
-Italy, and .Abvs-rinia herself;' actually
.gave as one of.- the reasons for its
existence “the object of enabling His !
Majesty the Emperor of Abyssinia -to '
obtain 'all the arms' and munitions J
necessary for the' '. defemce
Country from ....... ............ .
To continue to ‘^•it'hholtK-Jiicen'es.1 f
Hipp, is* to deny- the .- spirit* of this '' 1
■convention as well as to flo.ut the’'
principles of c-onimon justice- Nor '
.will..it.Ix-cc...any.at mcment to lift the I 1
i.'uhib-i'tiiHi after, the L.eague mce-tingl-J ,
i'n, Septcnfb-’v. .I . a phamfful’ solution ; C"‘’USP . : --
, Is' not then in si^hd," the beginning ot , l''!r'• nl00t‘ the
war'-will be, and once war has started .' opinion ol .toe _
Italy will hav- Ilm' via lit to stop, and > who ’ . the
' Xotti'iiC all ships suspected of car--,:
a yIng .contraband good's1 destiped for-1
’;Abyssinia. Not; will" Ab-y.ssmia even
b->' able. to. refait-atc. for-internalibnal
• law in al-l its justice Teqptres belli-1
tt' t'luit ^fates toriakc tiim'r own meas- '
u.e; which is; c ild c-rm for; tp. q state
wit.li neither ship.-.- nor sea tu sail ■’
thom-on. I'nli-s.- the pi o'hibii.mn is
immcditri-oly ra.. cd Britain,
,,.i I '-very othrr twimry that follows
1.'i. omtrnpl > ri-k ; In^Cbargn of hav
ing at k'd ' -f'. j :■; 1 /.'o.' wli-i-i>-they
- : b 1 the victim, 'of Imviiu as.
I tii" g'liity-vi.li<-y h'i'mpArqri
it.tricci'.-t’. “'.•M.f:1c-hes-:or' (luarrli-
21 - -
• . • * ' ■ . t
. Livestock are’ in good condition
but rain-is needed for pastures'^'in
■Western - districts.
’ ’ 1 1-7 ;
“Boys and girls never, make a
mistake -about' the psychology of I
f'-Ujir 4- o‘o aIt r,n l-.zvne.ri l
-.was—pjiesideri4^£?Th.e--N.aX-io-na-l—U-i-i-ien-
' of 'Women Workers,'chairman of the
Bour'nvilie Village - Trust, vice-presi-
.dent of the Rur^PSHousing Associa
tion, and. convene/ of the Peace and
Arb|i|ration Committee of the Inter-,
national Council of Women.
A ..timely. medical .overhaul may save
the years of'unhappiness- and ill,
health' which are- the inevitable pen
alties of established kidney disease.
Hay Fever
■ J
i
their teacher,’any. more than ajhorse 1 , ^on^on
is deceived about its driver.”-—Abbe a ’ i’’
Ernest Dimnet. ’ - . j don h.s regular
H. G. Wells To Write .
Exclusively For Films '.States Pliblic Health Service show
,' '" | that ragweed is the . principal1 but
brings the ■ not the only cause of hay .fever. Of
.Ji.- X —_- 1------------ _C
Investigations by . the United
.... news mat n. .G. Wells plans'to a ban-'the two' types of ^iy feter, Spring
e - don his regular writing; and devote , and. Autumn, 65 per cent, of the
himseif entirely,, to-creating and ad-]
J.ap.tjng stories fori the-screen. The
noted author’s plans call for the_ mib- -
cases occur in Autumn, and 90 per
cent, ehst of ;the .Mississippi are
traceable to ragweed. Goldenrod
pollen hjirdly deserves its bad repu
tation It is carried by insects and
does not' float in the air like the
I. ...'Tt wotflff be hard t<? say whether
I wo. have ruled events ps mljch as. we eacft'-«ereen play In a ma.
, ... ../have been- ruled by thorn.^R. G. fte N,e j.^ 0( iis;.,.eleasq 4s
and upon Vvbom ; . u&we • • o j a. motion picture,, giving emphasis to
------:-------------------1—-—i----------/-t----. | the screen play"'as. a new- literary pollen of ragweed.' .Rose Pollen,
As in CANADA ” '-------'*-| form. He stated that he.will assbeiat^’rity,.,dpst arid .other • fine particles
When criticism- is so easy and' llirnself A’ith Alexander Korda for at;are hay-fever producers/’. ' -.
when• there:, are so many critics it*'is
not .surprising that much condemna- !
tion j; hbqgd of Che policy and prac-
ice of the Australian Broadcastrng j
Commission. Six hundred thousand
trie: Comnwnwealth each
a year for listeners’
I people in
i pay £1 fs
f; licenses/ anft" those who'listen io
of bis ' broadcasts number -millions.
external Aggression.” i ’_bf P%e .. ' is bri
jig^n-es,1
least the next? two years:
j1 At the present moment. .Wells
.occupied with 'two pictures for Korda i
—“The -Man Who- Cou'd Work Mir--}
' I
| In a recent issue pf Jthc Journal
is , of ■ Allergy (the name given to co'ri-
i
I
acles,” and •‘‘100 Years Fronts Now,4*
bo’(i, to be relca'ed through- United
Arti-sf s.
7 Cement Mixing
A sack of 'cement is equal to one.
cubic foot.- .
' But
? criticism.’ is -:6 frequent
and' inevitable it ought not to be dis
regarded dr treated lightly. There is
a wide difference between "the liaSly f
generalisations of the impatient'/lis- j
tener who whirls hrs • dial' from'sta-.
tion'"to station,, and, is irritated' be-. bow many times one sack-,of cement
he. can find nothing’tha-£ suits • will, fill your . measure. — triep use
An "easy, way to’ decide of the scalp,
proper measure to? aggregates is to
use a pail or. small bo?:'. . First see
dit'ion produced by dyersensitiveness
to Certain proteins,' plant .pollens,1’
horse dander, cat hair arid the. like)
Drs. Harry S. Bernton and* Charles
Thom report thiit molds _.may also
catise hay fever and other nasal dis
turbances. T ,
winch they studied hre ‘ AItornaria,
found in dust, and Trychophyton.. a
pmrasite- known. i n -profturo .ringworm
The particular . molds t^
mbment, and the
thoughtful listener
programmes con-
! structively pnd expects'to, find in them
i evidenc e of leadership ■ in all forms
of art and timughr. that may be ext
'■pressed through the i
I your
quantities of aggregate, on that ba-is *
of measurement. - ]
The. right amount of aggregate is ,
determined by,(rial. Try 1 sack of -
cementi 2 cu. ft.' of saiift and 3 cu.'
pebbles dr broken stone, .with
t of' water as specified'
above. ff this mix is too 'stiff u’se
Jess sand and pebbles in other* bat- ,
dies. If it is too .wet arid more sand"'
sadft and 3 cu.
.Branco,
....
0
?nt|
;ft. ■ of" p
mitcrophdne. It’, Gm amount
, there is- one'4’r>ni,;it npon whiclf,every ’
. criic agrees it;is that "the commission ,
shq'ul ' never - beeomc’-a purveyor of
. the shoddy goods that are disguised >nd pebbles.‘Do not. vary the quanti-
iindr-r .the. misleading lii'bei, “What 'ty of mixing wafer from the atmoiipts
tlm-public wants.''rin-riiu ic. for iri- -«iven. TliP final m-ixture s-hould. place
stahr*.' if-was hoped Th the .'optset >.rf’arl’1.v VCt. require light tanhpln.g to
,thiit| the commission: k^hile catering get it to settle properly i'nto the
to the' ^m.Lid for Jazz 'arid light.’-forms. Sloppy, mix-s should v'be
■music, Would-.a.lso. g'ivojisteners'’the avoMr-q,
oppm.-jun'ty to hoar the’ finest musi-
nri vmrk-s. Meimmnm Argus,. ,' “Justice
f reedom,
wi.li.’’—G, ,
.always rests firmly on
and especially on free
K.- Chesterton.
" ■ •• r. , •
I The A Item a ria: may produce hay
■‘fever "at any . sense,ft of -tli’c .year. '
I Statistics show" the amount of' dust ■
that settles on each-<piartcr-mile of,
surface-ill a large city is- about 200 i
I tons. (Stn<o one1 bf the molds studied';
( Occurs in . dust, its hay fev'er product
ring ,possjb*ilitir.f rty.’. not tn’fie Tight
ly '(lifjmis.'edi'A
’"Of .'all the
lutni’ari nhtiu’c
insidious than
, Barton.
Chic Fall Outfit
son
, m:-c t -t 11.' I . .1 .- ■■■’;
^V'ith chic,- .today's .paG:t. a m'ny.,’’. ’:
;gi.ve, you ideas.' ■ •' - I •'
. . For first fall »d'ays-you ve a./inn-’
ning sal in.back wnnl-v" n4n alt v
crepe 'dress w'it/i riiat c'inuj/Tjiicket.
. Later, when very cool. day> are
tile Order, flic- jacket may be dis-
■•pomsoj' with. Sep small view! A
perfectly charming dl’ess, ’topped-
by flattering „sa(in,„ that you cait
wear right.’through thq, winter. It’s ■
e.-q')6ci’allv smart iti rusl, green or
black. - - •
Hl,vie No. '3nr>2 is designed for
Mzes LI, l-fi, .is 'years, 3(i, 3S and
m.incii bust, Size Ifi '-requires . 4
'arris of :lf) int-T material \yiiii 13/X ■
yyi'l. of THLiitch cFintrasIlng. - ,
ril‘()\\' T() ORIM'IR BATT HR NS-'
'Write your nainm and ...address
plaitily, giving number and size
■ ■ "f. palt.erii wanted. Enclose 15c iri
, ' ylam-p-; or ct>-L-,i (coin ' preferred); ■
w ap it ca.rrl'illilly, and .’iddross '.vpiit
<:'-for to Wilson Pattern Service.
74 West Adelaide SI reel, qmrohto. >
*
*