The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-09, Page 2t
YM3HA1 IWAUO I'MOfUl^UU Or ^ure “** '
\Ebnaon judges pre? still campaign-
■ . . W& iy. the.i^eiesi uf'",lEiig!toir~lpmy
ip'
i
if
n
101
J
') <!
r-'}{
■.Jbodj
vialr btu]
SMUI-Kfl
ftniiiMq.a
in';'/
-kJ'
<f;b
U
All of<r out ougniikT
■ * ly fussing, about
Ing this oi
i^wi
ifieir
Is iB&tftSI nrdo forget
ejd rthe-jegin*. in flaniea.
, $>>
3d£ .4^Miq*itfi'%nidlS9 continually making
fussSftfllelKihh tfife Uudy.'dUfe -sarii^W
suit mMOaiHoH^OOUragOT fotshba
——jiar 1 ’ ,.„ . ' —■■■.■» ’. „.- ,
, /»,L- 1
■SHJnniaenw.” in Hrgh Court recent-
(nted on*2
1 the use
^fe^50. Shortly after
iuaWHMf Jheard from
,___ ,$|31ft{^j&n;disnes.
had'fftlidbMB kttuilinlti?dhe.
_______r.
• “Naw,’1' SJartii i to dig/p
hole in the ground to roll file idpiqe#§-
'Hri HI,
,.,Good pAkj 'But "each nopefuLof outclaBsing .the others! iii
persqri^lftj'/iii Otde^ t^ ^n tlwica^ of JEailifornialsjV
*t Salina's-r636&?,tlid^e kirls ride the Corral .fence Oiud. shaw ti
iite-Sti^nM
IE- ^L‘!
1 mp
1 wing that the pell
;ple jRiVej^ th 11 coiiS
.Mil Neveau
(Timo Magazine
i
4
ECITOBIAL -COMMENT FROM
HERE, THERE AND
EVERYWHERE.
bgaTa srt 1 1 % / 1 1
dil«9H 10ANXDA.V OFll
, <rnoiA-H4X) a'MVHHR4 <1^
&e1fMMar4M>nfinMi
t fl)e;
7, bc*iilHn i
dllfwtJWtarker*
di occaBiotf’to warn
cook to lay off a v
that had been tr
teuelf with-tlie <
Lt*
Jr ns ‘ifd
wa8|W/
vhere. be
’ tie'1 skunk
. > mptypjea,
. ! Ilke mi^-
' ' -.ff?
fi.jf, !(»
111‘jji
pi ‘r«2tr .
Jk:; :■
—~________ ____ _____j ,j______ ________________J___
there"is too mueS1 ^ai<^d*'Wfeni,,lf4<«tB^it;
uWer^SfoidfXk’d
f MWliUrd d>d you hit him H : ^e?”> tliisi?
rnlnmni nnun1rf»l.
ttcr^oir hrf Mn
rivMWp q&
Ln
litiowiWiw
aafiuto’^aBHestateuwas presefft^S' to-
Jto loiaailocdi ttaltntffe e.Wordio ‘thumb!e’’, had
=edi into.
casion. A stick of dynamite might be,
* crti&rwii&itfetb htft thiS fS
' . It* 1 Prbb’ilftyt
h:fNbhse. using,1
-mw -"ix*,,..-. -T.II1TITjjrr-_jrinr— iimrmnr.•W xii3 mES?? rrynhfty’WVW ■
Notao,a9tN MwK hhvo»beeh
t*nori9N4’ JM,1 ,te rktiol
“It is either a mistake, i£
’———-PF rifipuatmce. Put it rigntr
YJT8O8e;^el8todrioD^^
9nia*m^jM>T ob mrfw .noftnsH*
odi Rnhn^^^!^ $W%^£ls«bd:
VsdT is
,*i 4*rf4wh«P*Si«^m«f«iHiri0^fKC|.,
.sn9qq*dhaff3n(9&& rhUfif warn given :o a cer-_
___orft i9btMfi^r^BfizotjbriiW^A*lj4i“pe tqtifeutffi iL»
-lwox bnfe nfttoVi^^n^HUBtvJde; k<T fronb
bebeon t^^gdai^^eriY^T/ IfidTSuiQ »■
Ice Bennett added. “Jfqjyjer havo’T,” I
animal cm^^ea^^e jS,wi£n,,-$, the bql-
jhat thtrbugh .tfcab&torfT jjrr ’ ?
IWeirt’
w wal -wm Z1T hOBfifalt
I have seen without the worll¥lntti-i
dguoirfj
ff^Tnce,5mistake, ignfi
/
o&uin StmiMarieStUr.1
5»qftqe//9J4 VU99W Hrihr.'-'i'1/
j-4
^^£•4 .-.j
EcMr
<i
»>f*,ziirf<Z.
'ist^dfyrg1 arid
l,wufiwttWfed-'phch'' yeai
the. camerama’ii. ‘ • '•»<«
<U7Z. j;')
•:f: \;ff *
rfi/ ri<J
To vary the routine of honoring
ainits bwirTLeroes Tin~the Tuccasien
ofr’Us > Peptiennjaljj jTinje, June 8),
Texas last week unVeiled in Dalia*
a -statue of Virginia’* on*—&- only
Robert E. Leet Orator at the dedica-'
tion was]
fodi*iaJupy,jTe3iast mqit famed Hero,
rivals .ViqpdVffoqdent John Nance >
GarigDjFpyigite cp|£gnl£tiil& of No. 1
h°P'Md
of
Geuioing ttlbng.i afe-fiyOQft Pilot*
4wf
IF ^hflytH w.^»&f<fcj|>ack-
&4my iftd ,sharp
if’Wftfie3ua°wn- ,
1 th* nftarAsffiteld,
JC4». UVC, VLrtUH at LUC uvuiva*
sfeATMA^man Jesse Jones,»
ward, pane* ___
stt*tferodU44Y«rfdte^l.K>ift fiMiN their
WWT 1««^ bffWyjfcasioffddt*/1 and
lasobngers yanked the
VWh>tlWfi?rWPAW1^e9'rWft^d4 and
i-J<»oqtffuiiRew.3iiio»&?p pMqt'harpiano
...was. sniofindlP arinrtrijiyH n: - . ^1
/ziJfexti/day.tKeqik* gflrr a visit from
4heiaiWhjiBsd4iaRrt Hr Chairman, i*ilot*
^ch/a4heri4fied.-lDeeply moved, Jess*
Jones paid his tribute to a new texas
ittiii [¥e»R?ifr
*tf¥ou stuck to your, post in a ver
itable furnace with the white heat - \:.b
literally burning your clothes off
your body. < You did this nofwith-
-standing -Mlot/ Edr Hefley -^begged—
you to leave the pit to him. When,
the door into the pilot room blew,
open, and the flames were. reaching,
.into the cabin, you came out andt
closed the door. . . . Again the door,,
blew open, so. terrific .was the. speed,’
and again you came out, this time'
a human torch .... >
f» ;/ . <• M , 1
“But when it seemed the fight wa*
winning and that the plane might .be ,
landed, you came back and warned) ,
your passengers that the landing,
would be rough. You unlocked the.
door- so that, all could escape from*
the burning plane. . . . You did thi*’ “ ”
when your hands were burned to the
bone. Yoo could hdfcdly hold the key.’
I pray God for. the. knowledge to.
.understand for what purpose He sav
ed my life by sacrificing yours.”
; Btt-qpe^Bound
elevens,
Jor-Ckpirj/pi Vancouver; Boy Scouts,
who Will be guests of the German
Government at the Olympic Gaines,
'rind physicians attending a medical
conference at Berlin. j
From April 1 this year until June
15 a total of 9,641 passports have
been issued, and in the first two
weeks of June 2,300 applications
have been dealt with. Last year there
were only 2,963 passports issued for
the entire month of June.
Special concessions are being made
by the Department of External Af-
fairs to Canada’s veterans taking
part in the Vimy Pilgrimage, in the
matter of passports.
Special Vimy Passport
The Vimy passport is issued free
of charge to each authorized mem
ber of the Pilgrimage and is a
handsome document, dark-green in
color, with the Arms of Canada and
the words “Vimy Pilgrimage” in
scribed in gold on the cover in both
French and English. It is valid for
a period of one year,__giving the
pilgrim? opportunity to visit any
place in the United Kingdom and
Europe. The form of the passport is
cne„ approved by the League of Na
tions. I
June is, the month when Cana
dian travel reaches itr peak, and it
is expected that 5,000 passports will
be issued before July 1. These rep-,
resent British subjects alone, since
consular offices arrange passports
for foreign nationals.
J_______ !r,'
-_________________1 Wiitrr 'J ‘
. h^d^yw Jana,
W?i?.d where?
irm* >!«tare« but! wtei kpo^ very lit-
j site about tehfilbg under water. HbW-
^vefciqiWkitfmeS ti& entrancing story
’ of'*Flsjierf*»
about^farmingunder the wafors x^the'
sea t?B3t^§flW JplM tttBpffor**;; of.
We are trnd
tuat tn* pooifle There have increased
their production of oysters by ton
^‘ayster farming.” The seed is .planted
.............................
“What
fPetexT Joflfift
lat ;t1
~ .^^rvested Jn ten
and the. end. " — Charlottetown GuarfrlMff.fe'111* ^m^qe.an. t
■ ■ ■ ■■ •>»' | ®nmndh'deM*doA<ffiart yy^s made at. ■ ? -
noinU-sJb'bflA199li<krt?',ng1;Ui^(i
Warning is again issued agalntfP Bge
£ thqmbers and, hitch-hikers:
barov*! I baeaaim
9*4 lo 99navr9gdo 9ni To nbiaaoao sdi |. .
no dOTgrfO 11018 10 aldljJht bHo/rtllr(Tf ---------
bn* did
.lcsrtnoM 1
aoifw i91ei*
,b»i*id»I*o
-8*990 «idi
^•vi**9iqfflf
1 * '
‘ -eiqq* oi £nia9V9
laataom a
•flvB srfl v
bM%9qri9dai
.H JI .V9H
tWaagA ;A
.qoeahloitl
•ff*H .nwo"
-RuH lo r-
rfluoB .eiari
4>*i9*H dq>
U*tt V9il
edi ot bobi
41*991 isrts
gfuasqo 9rf
nasq qixie
Ylilid*fli vie
1 b**v bna
1 tmierfnslff ,1
lo nnnrxhiffo
4rt*D .H ,W .1
,y«fni'9 .3
lisdj gni,
.n
*m«9$ H99WJ
ni biiluMi
bn» gnol 9rf
an ni sub .
" lo eeenrfgu
Mow 005 lo boorfi'
-lObienbo n mo-Arg
ba* .voH -gnihuF
.vofl ;nobnoj ,’<dt.
You Know.
,«yM bn* .yeHThpfcdEclijlse is the most fam-
•W Ji .vbfT ojihramfe horse that ever lived?
*M*lpegU*u9My. I; rliivz' ^>■^1::'.,'
to Week his company,^ just/as much as
they love thfe Sunshine or lhe/tglq/pp;
matter WhCn! the*y tpihe.^NOtliing id??-..
tpyjM..thb!,6v^n’ te^oi‘/of,'iiib‘.'Wiy-<'Evt*j 11
erything J*1 j WW‘S *y;v!*5rf rffl’j Au •)lWr■?, "1711 ■ i* "sometimes^; a tmnppr^- iueonvenWw
VJIIn . <t IanA? 1 ‘
'I'jncreM1:-! jPast,
1' ,TYears Shown- ’f iMl! A’b-.
' 'Ql&f i ^il ’; Daring? DFW
OTTAWA—Marking a notable in-
'cr^si - - -
CajlaL_—_ ____
plftoef :lSrftodhliriion for the Unit-
ed^Kingdom and Europe. duiing .the.
fpaahotWfl/apd * »lmlfA mqn&s, it wa3
■angentiomy^ mMaipeque ioyster' war
ling aHtWW 1 twriWcftMWW’lM amlWas ivfcry
XlA f!O 2TKa.V/ to!
•mo* 9i
ami was very
tfonfrfthesw^&^yje ojif.ifcWi
i thodgktiilthebftmupfi'.'Otfi^- diSr,
appeared like thq.-^^t^u^-and* the
m*a*hng«K* D*s*on;<£qt: #o,; most W the
fiffnfinff lsnfn:4he) MalpeqU* cI!*-
’ " There
I . d99\
gii ifw
e
aaonnos fanoitaiiqeai brrc lul'mol |odJ 992
He amiles in the face qLdlaa^te^.'^ ' j j
?,') • ,/c" '
'I!1; '• ■ •d.'.'i:')..' 'i:i .ni/oi'I .
•■-'.ICause And*£wenr 1 j
It has always to be bbrnt'an
thnt the ecdnOmi^- depresiionf Par"-
ticttjarly /in yraS^' 'braufihb -------- .. - , —
about not, only’/by fyn^p'ra'h'ikble! ?fcfcfetid t'jby J J. JL'f C0Bm^y;i*i Passport
travAganbe'.bui, ” r
ment of and tike : disturbance in K tne
factors - pf' production>¥-t/meh and
machinery. During tke yearB>of stress
^ijf/strain. tbere has beeri an adjust-^
/. jn,' tliis;ye^pec^‘''^nd^wit^ _t^p,
jof^ yeq'ionab|y„ g^od:
!SGn: th*- depression, i^ .j&. qcute fdfma;
®t Mart; may be regarded /** ,having
comb t» :aw bnd.44-Melht>urne. Argus.
yesMra’ 9,641
L^ns qaye sahm from principal
‘nffieet^ De^riftmeiib of External Af-
Exclusive 7'fc,f2S? * veterans
taking part, in the Vimy Pilgrimage
jjeiti Jhrger^b'i'^e^tjo** ***
p^n^diajp's, /of'.'^deyktje^'jfiieai^
foi
traveVandnpplwptipnA! pouring.
fii'*<^oytion of
-. are
qiylffw Mtniiitt IsntoMherMalp .
n,fa STWriftato^aolt. ... -
teffffhd Island
w
..-w.—r and;Bfi-
tlito CMMri>i%rfej)1hfeoj|9«ne9ti® aup-
: / ’/ ‘ '■ ’ ;ibtf • Vital,■
. .In a' recent debate on LdgfphcS’y Mt, ■
Lloyd George 'regnittded- the -' eoiifityy
'that fi!hri4ug!f itibd ^Hbrf^ge Britain1
>^^W^T4Qser to d«^at in the
;<J|ce4t(!.War.{ thaq fDi^ough vulner-
abiHty//of itjiq kingaom owing to par-
tial: - 'disarmament and f oV e i g n
'into:ihe; passpart afl1c«* at|'J5hnn and
Queen streets.- • .-'-u -H-noin j
of; Cdnfi&nce
j ^We. regard the' increase as
A Splashy Print for
Sprightly Tots
in9V9 IgMi SPBNonEDiWAltiDftd ol s fffff j^lmatianiisitieht to>Bhpgt the de-, — ,------------------ —- - - - -
'--ianoiffigoignoo oviiaio, -nova'. no a«i>n*i> ano'lE-ifo 1 <'f’; f’;f*t^Bilgth in the air, he urged ||that the
ipfaW^b^ttfe.ifthdMOS' branch
I
3191
9tlj
,s fe^abWGnedtroni; a re-
t'“ ..... -t of
?O ir:’
) ifloo botoen fh—-------
’<«b nid’ Thrift Reign*
. ,B¥hebfdct that only $330 of the orig-
scrip Issued by the Family Re-
UVO.UM,U j Y°U KhOVv;
.mM bn* .yoHTliptedElclijlse is the most fam-
,W Ji .vblT oi&ramfe horse that ever lived?
•W .alM bnfiHer<fast# direct descendant of the
jIobI .eaM bffADAtfey’j, Eclipse was never beat-
< *sG .abortlAoibn* arjace—he ran 26 races and
.einngMoM .DniWcheri^and sired 344 winners.
,ndonK .3 .t tkrt/Tfi.-lbke was foaled and owned"
-iloiG .51 .H,. JfeyMhfcnDuke of Cumberland.
'■ .asnvcH ,9 .W TjriK'Stfieplecfiase' had its origin
•itiO JlfirfaieM bifcfcnd.
i994aff fjgiooD InrilMS B.C. at the 3.3rd Olym-
.feiM b«* .iNfriq^nifeiMe racing wqs introduced
frmdoH ,1M iistpnlGrftefCe.
bn« .iM ,ml9«in#dSqlbmon, 1000 years B.C..
• lo Ila rmol b^AUfi&hirrt'Rce horses in Egypt and
-noJ ,nop.-f9bnlAii|b(h>>ptqch as §.3000 each,.
bn« RierftoJ? «H“.0o4ldflWith*s-Maid,w-one gt the
4**1 bn/MWrt'HPWriey horses in i^cing
bn* .rM -'her total earnings were
. 3qvorfrtO’<®MS3firf^fift/.AIso the first trotter tb
-ie*a brbfirindftrthb IWMAc.in 2 mi£, 15 seconds.
.vM .9q0ii .JWl know that the first cir-
,aiM bna the world was built
.p.iM bn*-.iM
-osorfif .noRqrttomJko^fM .Jline 17, 1912. at La-
tonia, “Wishing Ring” paid $1213
bsvioa saw i-pm,
-no feocrt a n’dlWelh'ifolk*, thanks for listen-
tnovo (ol^9",'i»g-^hfe-2 Mitib you. soon. AdiOS,
/jo'. *
tp/. 1 >'QMEStion Box
M3S19YJ' OT P?l-any question re
garding sporf personalities or
-b)W bna vtbtWt to, a tame’
rfrirfw Jftoom
• bn* Wesf^Toron-
-asrfT mnaov.l siferuF
-atlH* Iniooqe fi nctWAfl;* Rt^n Ped (Jc)'self-
*i bne-jeow envelope. I
fibbrf ioft .“11*41 arfT'ni -lOHTfi.
i*ift arff ai R* J*rft ) j«l ',rlt ;
nl“ itrfj J99W izon to bvj;.
.nwode grtiud 'bi “xibuij, , "■
lief Budget remains to be redeemed
Is just another evidence of the thrifty
qualities inherited by the present ge
neration of citizens from the pioneers
who founded “Old Berlin.” Reports
that.the relief department was sur
prised at so small a total of outstand
ing vouchers, is amusing. This com
munity hasnever been noted for be
ing careless of legal tender or any
substitute for It.
The hope that the relief department
would save enough out of unredeemed
scrip to pay the printing costs of the
new vouchers "was a forlorn one from
the start. It was not compatible with
traditions that figure In the develop
ment of this community, to expect en
ough scrip to be lost, mislaid or kept
for souvenirs to pay a printing ac
count.
The redemption of ail but ?330 out
Of nearly >100,000 issued is an evid
ence of the creditable manner In
which the substitute currency has
been handled by the reliefees, the
department and those honoring it as
a medium of exchange. Kitchener
Record.
=—i Kitchener
Waiting
of crdon hits says he gets
While he is shaving in the
mornings. So it’s simply a matter how
of waiting and hoping the razor win
slip one of these days. — Stratford
Beacon-Herald.
Writer
his ideas
Be An Optimist
'What is needed in Canada are a few
more optimists. Anybody can be a
grouch. It takes freltlfer bt'ains nor
ability. All you have to do to gradu-t
ate as a fully qualified pessimist, a
quitter, knocker, civic slanderer or.
calamity prophet. Is just to sit around
&and wonder what the country is com
ing to, what others can find to smile
about The weather is too wet and
gloomy, or too" warm and enervating.
'Don’t you know the social orders are
all .askew, the m'en who work, fuss
the least, the farmers are upsettidg
the trough where politicians were ac
customed tb. feed, the government of
ficials are just a bunch of amateurs,
just because that's.the pedtiliar slant
food question was, just as important
in defensive plans as expansion of
armaments. A realization of this in
creased vulnerability:* probably lies
behind the State-aided enterprise for
the production of petrol from cpal
and.schemes now afoot to carry .put
deep boring for oil.. The Second aspect
of the question is the Imperial one.
Not only must the seaways be guard
ed for the- freighters that must
transport Britain's , food, but there
must also be close co-operation with
the Dominions, the only sure source
of supplies in a time of crisis. In
face of th*- risk it would be the'
height of tolly to impose quotas and
further discourage Dominion pro
duction by liberal terms to compet
ing foreign countries. The menace de
mands complete Imperial unity —
Auckland News. __
--------- <
The Potato-Orange War
Australia began by shutting out
New Zealand butter and potatoes
and by .reducing the Australian
market for a’ number of other com-?
modifies, and New Zealand retaliat
ed in the spring of 1932 by an em
bargo against Australian fruit.
Trade relations have been tainted by
the potato-orange controversy ever
since, and aK efforts from this side
to arrive at a settlement of the dis
pute have been* so much waste of
time, The real issue is political, and
so no solution appears possible until
.the citrus1 growers of Australia' gain
sufficient political influence to out
weigh the potato growers.course,
the citrus growers have on .their side
the majority of the manufacturers
and others who are interested in ex
panding trade with New Zealand, and
it is possible that the more favour-,
/able disposition towards New Zea
land now appearing in Australia may
turn the s^aie.—Auckland Star.
a
Lanark of /the return of confidence on
- the part of theCanadian people,” Mr.
Connolly said. “They seem.;’ to be
more ready to spend money in re
creation and travel this year than for
some time past. Then, with the
Olympic Games and a number of im
portant conferences of various kinds,
Europe offers exceptional attractions
this Summer.” ,
Among groups which have applied
for passport? recently, Mr. Connolly
mentioned students*, tours, a cricket
team which will match, its skill
Canadian Consumption
Of Coke Shows Rise
21 A”
.y
I
Economic Index Advances By
Two Points in This
Dominion
ther advance in the price of Domin-
on Government bonds. The bid quot
ation for the 1947-57 and .4% per
cent. Dominion Government bond
was 111% on June 12 against 110%
on June' 5.^Advances were also shown
in other leading issues. The gain in
common stock prices was slight, the
index advancing, from 117.4 to 11716j|
Milling, textile and beverage stocks
declined, while other groups were
either maintained or showed advanc
es. ' ' ’ '
The index with it§“components:
O T T A W A—TW apparent con
sumption of coke in Canada during
1934 amounted to 3,061,000 tons
compared with .’2’397,000 in, 1933.
The distribution by areas was as fol
lows: Ontario,. 1.3R6.000 tons: Que-
bee,.f272,0^0;' western provinces, 32-
000; Maritimes 47,000. The balance
was used in industrial concerns.
IloWever, any intorprovinciaf ship
ments have not been taken into con
sideration. '
OTTAWA—Due to general .gains
in the six major factors, the weekly
economic index maintained, by, the
Bureau of Statistics, on the base
1926 equals 100, showed a gain of al
most two points for the week ended
June 13 compare# with the previous
week. In comparison with the corre
sponding week last year, the index
was up more than eight points.
Gains Of the last two weeks widen
ed the gap over the same period last
year. While the trend of the econo
mic index has been downward since
the first of March an encouraging
factor was the substantial rally in
the ..first two weeks of June. Each of
the six major -factors showed gains
over the same week cf 1935. The in
dex of car loadings was up ^.6 per
cent, and the gain in' the index of
Wholesaje prices was one per cent.
The advance in the price ,of Domin
ion Government boAds contrasted
with a temporary decline in the same
week last year. The inverted index
of bond yields showed a gain Of nine
per cent, over the second Week of
June, 1935. The level of bank clear
ings was about 15 per cent, higher.
Common stock prices measured by
the official' index was 20 per cent,
higher and a gain of 16.6 per cent..
Was shown in the member of shares
traded.
The railway freight^ movement in
the 23 weeks of the year was 7,393
pars greater than/irt4he same period"
Of 1935,, ah increase being shown in
eight out of the 11 commodity classes.
A minor gain was shown in the
Whole sale price level, the index- be
ing up front 72 to 72.3.
The high point of the prcceting
week was agoir exceeded by a fur-
June 15 June 6 June IS
1935 193fi 1936
Car loadings ..70.1 7L8 71.9
Wholesale prices 7i]6 72 72.3
Bond yields ..1364 146 148.4
Band clearings 82.7 90.3 95.3
Common Stocks 97.9 117.4 117.6
Shares traded 112 99.5 130.6
"Economic index 97.8 104.2 106
“Weaker Sex’* Left
On Own Resources
OTTAWA!. Singie unemployed
men got relief camps, and a good deal
of other help but there was nothing
for single unemployed women. Miss
Agnes Macphaib (U.F.O.-Labor Grey-
Bruce) toid the House of Commons
recently and claimed some attention
for women. , ’ ’
A Wom.aif had been appointed to
the National Employment Commis
sion, Labor Minister Rogers informed
her. It was also proposed ,to set up
a special commitTee in the employ
ment advisory committee to consider
unemployment among women.
Women* were called the “Weaker
sox” sai<l Miss Macphail and it seem
ed strange that in a time of depres
sion governments, considered rrfen un
able to take care of themselves but
left women wholly on their own re*
sources. ■
♦' ‘ - —-——-
Picric acid,, which was important
in,the manufacture of high explo
sives during the War, is now being
used to combat two of. our most seri
ous diseases,'sleepy sickness and' in*
fanttle paralysis. __ ,
f ■
'V..,
Bali gH|g
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The time for gay little cotton
prints both for older sister and
the younger set is at hand, and
nothing could be simpler, tSari this
darling dress^—so easy to maket—
so comfortublfeforijnimbie dears—
and so smart toweat.
The French bodice enect and,
buttoned panel are cunning, ido-
tails^which all little maidens love,
especially the llarOd skirt, because
. it provides ample freedom for
playtime. Decorative features, are ;
hidden in the contrasting collar
trimmed with ruffled edging, and
brief puff sldeves. The material
may be a printed percale, lawn,
linen or gingham. If it is made in *•
a piaid or checked gingham you
can. omit the ruffled edging from
the collar and make the collar of
plain white pique.
Barbara BelPPatterri No. 1N82-
B is available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8
and 10. Size 4 requires ljk yards
of 35-inch material pluiXne-tMrd
yard for contrast.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name ,and ^ddre««
and pattern Wanted. ’ Knclose 20^
in stamps nr corn (goin preferred).
Wrap it tarefulfr ««d address
your.order to Barbara Bell, 73
Adelaide W., Toronto.
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