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negie Lives i the Past said mate Stay P WiiBesishas. itc 2l 0h ~ to rent small farms at 25 cents 11 months and to supply free and implements. * Boyle, Irish rush of applics wish to take a men took the part of the â€" vice. It mig missions had fession thron 8e la in uJ D W "Were men t wage for work simplified would Cardinal Hoyes,. "On the â€" work is stil end and an receiving en _ "minations at Highclere, S, Africa, The effect of Christian â€" missions on the lives of women would be Mcient evidence, he said, to con. ce him of the worth of foreign ssions. An additional argument lay the devotion and the achievements Christian women in the missions. ‘o thousands of women in heathen ds the relief brought by the mediâ€" missions, the establishment of pitals, and the creation of nursing Vices had been immense. Woâ€" 1 took the lead and did the greater t of the work in this field of serâ€" . W ssr t us wan _â€"__/ e vTret t The _ change which Christianily, + F orked in the conditions of millions e Communlty _ women, and the part which Chrisâ€" in women took in working these re. The Canadian National Express is ‘ms was the theme of an address by | very definitely identified with the ‘. J. R. Mott, president of the, progress of the communities served orld Missionary Council, at a meetâ€"| by the Canadian National Railways, of women workers of all Christian | Selling of farm produce and purchase ominations at Highclere, S. Africa,| of manufactured goods alike is made The effect of Christian missions | 38Â¥ through the services of this Comâ€" the s & w ould b | pany. The farmer or rural dweller C , ie fraw womenr wou ©lis no farther away from the big city Ncient evidence, he said, to °°n"store than he is from the Canadian ce him of the worth of foreieml «s _.sc_ c NCB much more Hiros! Saito "You cannot have economic _ control freedom."â€"Ogden 1. 1 "The best Englishman civilized person in the it‘s not always easy to f Englishman."â€" Joseph H _It has been repeatedly stated that the gangster forces have more arms than the United States Army,"â€"Ger. trude Atherton. "Man‘s tragic Benito Mussolin{ "The successful man of one age may be the criminal of another; the saint of one age may in the next be counted a moron."â€"Havelock Ellig. _ "Man‘s tragic destiny is war" -l Wents. us W I "If I had my life wouldn‘t."â€"Clare "‘Know thyselt is really the stum of wisdom; for he who knows himâ€" self knows also God."â€"Dean Inge. "The next filty yea greater scientific pri been made in the years."â€"Henry Ford, Cu0 Aeemmney I applications from thos take advantage of the small farms at 25 cent throughout Asia. "As a protection t, whole prison system | ably inadequate and Franklin D, Roosevelt erful country | retur newlyâ€"conquered land first been defeated in Emil Ludwig. Schwab 'nnecemry occur even | more so "If, out of the past four y the lesson of : will be worth ; Christian Missions It has "The pruervatk;; health is one of the of government."â€" Aif, %/Cric& seems to y idea of having braing in Edward A. Filene, "America idea of hav "I feel on the { ments," .. "Life in morning t shocks an« our sensihi "Nobody has Jeansg the whole, o?r social service still a handout on the giving P Wenniiuldhen mhabAnbaPxizrcls as to "Everybody likes and selfâ€"made men, It is a great ter to be made in that way to be made at &ll." â€" Oliver Holmes, Mille "Hollywood need who, for "llllnce, the perfect gentler "There is no suc ism. It was a del ed by Karl Mary." Butleg. "The persons 1 bothered by the artist in Americ h'lerary artists," men tod it be said that Christian created the medical proâ€" in insufficient dolowo;l“t'.he end."â€"Rexford G. Tugwell. workr honestly done control _ and â€"Ogden L. Mills «10 in citles is ning to night it ks and jars on ) sensibilities "â€" a, Have Y ou Heard? my life to live over again, â€"Clarence Darrow. cidents Free State, has â€"Alfred P the four yoari‘ | positively that threshold of gr ~Alfred P. Sloan mlsundersundlnzs bet ween individuals; between nations." â€" lonestly done, how be our problems."â€" fiflty years will see ay s may happen to individual,." â€" g Tsons who are by the lot of America hanne of the offer 25 cents for lelr.rule, the the cost."â€"n "CVwuce, can gentleman.". ever heard of no such thing the terrible times returning part paid a â€" living vation of the public f the chiet functions â€"Alfred E. Smith , man is the most the world, but to find the best h Hergesieimer, ~C‘S will see much progress than has needs real those who & debating "te;;n ""CS, _ the reward cost."â€"Charles M. planning â€" and to society, the ‘a happen not to â€"Branch GCabell, * Serridie. _ From it is a series of your nerves and Andre Maurois, ‘as been miser ineffective." last thouufla without having a new war."â€"_ â€"Nicholag terrible individual a great deal bet. at industry is great achieve. welcome n politics." have lelrne; I actorsâ€"men n impersonate â€"Cecil B, De and respects cities most volubly L000 ECCC CTOF at af Umes, _ While not so unusual, the ‘ruit serâ€" vice provided by Canadian National Express is of great importance to the growers of this country. During the season when soft fruits are being marâ€" keted, special care with their handâ€" ling is provided in refrigerator and specially equipped airâ€"cooled â€" cars, with the result that Canadian fruit growers are enabled to place their product on the markets of the large Cithets 11% mennMinne s o on mangs bo 0 the race Sir James the men;; ucss se in ECCC Ce EoE WorLG for an Express Money Order has beâ€" come recognized as the safe method of transferring currency at all times. While not so unusual, the ‘ruit serâ€" vice provided by Canadian National Express is of great importance to the PPAurmws 2 aa s 000 P _ Lut w 22 0_ _ 20 _T AUTel Oweller is no ‘farther away from the big city | store than he is from the Canadian ’National Express office, nor is he any further removed from his cityâ€"dwellâ€" ing customers to whom he may desire to consign shipments of butter, eggs, cream or other produce, Not only in the shipment â€"of goods does the Canadian National Express serve him, but also in the transfer of money | and valuables to any part of the world Â¥ar um Eremmace sain NCDC OM $ that as capital. than not Dendel] A Service to ! The &)rrimunity | ’ London,â€"It is expected that the exâ€" | pansion of the Royal Air Force to be proposed in the House of Commons , by the Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin will consist of the creation of _ 50 new squadrons involving an addition to the force of 600 airplanes, of a "Girls now are ing fine healthy t durance, and pep. in flatâ€"chested wor adoptâ€" Murray "For one thing, they are all C ed on beautiful fAgures that look well wearing a sack, w! they ought to be designed for f that are not beautiful." "The caterpillar figure is out, added, "the debutante slouch, poiret slumpâ€"they‘re pretty passe, o t e es O in excellent condition. "Clothes could be . to improve the appe but to improve their Barclay said. 1 PeC en _ _ | that you can take Y* or four days." - Â¥Yes, how deligh the | COuntry editor has _ | tween press days. J of McClelland It is the greatest snap in logue.â€"(Baltimore Enterpri« NEW ’automatlcally. When p due money drops off which to pay them, : with each other to se the farthest in advan Just beg for additiona} way news nunts uD th Every once in . a â€" ful individuat rema; now that the paper uk ... Editors Have 6\ ‘0F°r COULD NoT DrESS HERSELF a symptom of deegep same treuble that car ", gout and Iimh«.»« Neuritis in women." )r neuritig 1 ; Salts," writes “A‘r!d they a 2. 4 , 16â€"A shnsure 4 §s nrd keep th, blucaâ€" w and refresned bloo4 to every fibre of yo ‘n, neuritis, sciatica ar all nass v>u by _ my doctor to tak that suited Te, a is the best. in ; 1 feet ever so n "3.’.&“ a‘ vays take in.a while some remarks to nsâ€" im US, sciatica and you by neuritis ang C T and have comtination C« 1 Was recomâ€" to take salts of me, and 1 tind . in fact, it is T so much betâ€" ‘s take 1. 1 am have not felt so Snap d the inflamed tissuea‘ No fussâ€"no muse. Clea, greagsicas uo5 Tiy b. 5. b. praamit ns ately, the most intense itching instantly: A 35e n of six| _ internal | Aâ€"stream ' 4 18 sent l your beâ€" C sciatica troubleâ€" bottle, at any dru to preve itâ€"or mo ade by the owners covered with drops of water. It is specially effective for moonlit _ or, "sunâ€"lighted" swimming pool parties, Its great drawback is that it is scratchy and must be lined to be bearâ€" able to a sensitive skin. | it Parisâ€"Tout Paris is taking notice e| of the twoâ€"wayâ€"strech elastic fabrics, s | thanks to Dilkusha‘s many intriguing y|creations in this versatile fabric, r ; which tends to outdo tricots for swimâ€" ~] ming suits. The linen ones, which dry ~] instantaneously if the sun is hot, are ‘| ideal for southern beaches, _ but ‘| woolen medels are better for Deauâ€" ‘| ville, Le Touquet and others in the ' north, where both wind and water | are more than likely to be cold. |_ Dilkuska has lots of ideas â€" that | lend individuality to the two wayâ€" stretch maillot. She equips them with |. oneâ€"stray businesses that do up difâ€"|, ferent ways and shiny bracelet belts t in cellophane, rhino hids or unbreakâ€" | ; able glass. The elastic fabric is used s to make the most of its intrinsic | j quality in a blue linen sun suit. It has a skirt with a strapless waistcoat top that pulls up without any opening or | , fastening over oneâ€"piece shorts. T Marcel Rochas features the most :d exciting swimming suits of the season t: in the new cellophane elastic fabric, t which looks simply marvelous when kinâ€" I diet should « six | setting foods Elastic Fabrics For Swim Suits issian Women Ready to Run Soviet Industry For example, it is not at ail unâ€" common to run across families whose main meals are made up almost wholly of meat, mashed or fried poâ€" tatoes, white bread and a starchy dessert. Such meals represent a great dietetic mistake. While they possess great caloric value they are almost wholly lacking in roughage and sadly deficient in vitamines, They would probably add fat but proâ€" vide little nourishment, and if persist. ed it would eÂ¥entUAIly Ala» tha Alaas e d on that these foods sound health, that more or less subs valuable as food, : moderation . ' Greatly to be deplored fortunate habit on the part ( fpeople of eating an excess ¢ and a deficiency â€" of the lrouxhage contained in > | fruits and vegetables. Suc are only building up trouble selves, as the buman syste withstand forever a diet w not provide for the proper tion of the waste materials age substitutes like bran h: value but they can never replace the natural roughage wholemeal, fruits and vegeta We ato not sNvpnaHas * Roughage of CCelve the call to arms, stry will be run by woâ€" of them mothers, who are ~mMeal, Iruits and vegc;tablés- 2 are not suggesting that . should consist only of these promipate the skin, Uy to be deplored is te habit on the part of of eating an excess of deficiency â€" of the n , millions of Russian j, _/ °[ 66CSUDE that one‘s 1d consist only of these offâ€" )ods, but it should be roted e foods are essential to ilth, that all other foods are less subsidiary â€" and while is food, should be taken in eventually clog the dlgeé- ge of Off-Setting Foods Eat Ample Wholemea], By "BON sante» P ‘VCIN8 up trouble for themâ€" the human system cannot forever a diet which does o for the proper elimina. in highly skilled "_ . "_ "«P0red is the un abit on the part of so many ating an excess of proteing ciency â€" of the offâ€"setting contained in wholemeal, vegetables. Such people‘ iUding up trouble for themâ€" \ V apamy re made up slmost , mashed or fried poâ€" bread and a starchy meals represent a PROTEIN MEALs _ â€" ARE A GREAT MISTAKE 1s. Roughâ€" havs some °_ properly ze found in f When buying street shoes, it‘s3 a good idea to walk a mile before you &0 in to try them on. Your feet swell & trifle after a long walk in hot weather and if you Luy shoes while they‘re in that concition, the new shoes will always be comfortable no matter how long you have them on or how far you walk in them. The rigat home treatments and shoes that actually fit are two factors which insure summer foot comfort. When you set out to buy new sports, street or evening shoes for the hot months, go to a salesman who will measure your feet instead of getting your size from the shoes which you‘re already wearing, Walk a C e e s like that in purchasing value. The highâ€"grade steel used in the facâ€" tory which is equipped largely wi; German machinery, is produced in the Soviet Union, but Russia still imports steel frorm Sweden and other counâ€" tries, These imports, according to officials, are only temporary and will cease if, and when, the Soviet Union reaches its ultimate goalâ€"economic selfâ€"sufficiency. First Bottled Milk _ It is impossible to translate roubles into sterling and gizve an accurate idea of the real value of wages, Nomâ€" inally 225 roubles is £22.10.0 but acâ€" tually it does not sepresent anythlngl‘ like that In NHFAhAsinu: seake s ihuithabei t c 4 d id As everywhere in the Soviet Union the Kalinin factory is operating at what might be termed "warâ€"tempo." There are three shifts a day, of seven hours each. The average salâ€" ary is about 225 roubles a month, though some of the most highly skilled workers get as much as 7001 roubles, CHInery with the same skill as men, Women Are Mothers A great number of the women are mothers. They live in large apartâ€" ment houses about a stone‘s throw from the factory, and nearby is a great nursery where more than 100 children are cared â€"for by â€"trained nurses during the day. The children have their own ccinmunity with dinâ€" ing rooms, playrooms and workrooms, Nor do the Soviet authorities forget to imbue the children with Communâ€" ist doctrine, Nearly every room of the nursery contains a picture of Lenin| ard slogans of the usual type. y chinery with the "Bon Sante" will be pleased to answer â€" questions. Simply _ address ‘"Bon Sante" care of this paper, enâ€" closing selfâ€"addressed, stamped â€" enâ€" velope. * ‘ If you will do these things, being very careful not to overeat, you will find your health will improve, your vigor increase, your spirits rise and your general onlook on life undergo a great change for the | better, There is nothing so depressing, so destrucâ€" tive to ambition and happiness as illâ€"health. Reversely there is nothing which contributes more to the zest of living, buoyancy of spirits and hopes and ambitions fulfilled â€" than vigorous good health, l ie ocmoul. es GCTEE 100 late to take warning. For sound dieteic reasons we recommend wholeâ€" meal foods, including whole wheat bread, fruits and vegetables as an important part of the dairy diet. ’Eat other foods but in great moderâ€" ation. Meat, for instance, is advisâ€" able not more than once a day, Make several glasses of fruit juices a part of your daily diet, and get the habit of taking a modest amount of exerâ€" cise daily, Rouble‘s Purchasing Power ks Siinh s ciccdaa ui The hospitals are filled today with ’patlenu who have committed | this grave dietetic error, and are suffering from a great variety of complaints to which the auman system is subâ€" ject. I Essential 19 Souna ] Fruits and Vepotables Mile Before | Buy New hile there is life where in the Soviet Union _ factory is operating at t be termed "warâ€"tempo." three shifts a day, of Sound@ Heath roughage which only and ignore the liver, What you need is liver bile. Start your Lena T. Cote. ’ LOS ANGELESâ€"Special letters of administration in the estate of Lew ,Cody, movie actor, who died May 31, were granted by the Superior Court here recently to Cody‘s halfâ€"sister, 14â€" yearâ€"old Cecile Len Cote, of Berlin, N.H. The value of the estate was placed in the petition at $48,209, Miss Cote came here from New Hampshire with her mother, Mrs, | Moreover, while in the matter of | speed records, the train is usually | checked against the airplane, in the matter of patronage it must be comâ€" pared with the bus and the private automobile, And the bus and the prl-‘i vate automobile are still very far reâ€" moved from the stage of their develâ€" opment where they can go from Denâ€" ver to Chicago between sunrise and sunset. When, as and if traings get to doing as a regular matter of busi-I ness what the Burlington train did for | exhibition purposes, the ra{roads will be in position to recover some of their lost passenger traffic, which is of | course, what they are aftor. )j ns d 2C PC yr" did puts the railroads rather more effectively into the competition in the speed _ business. The Burlington‘s train bas to its credit a feat the like of which has never been recorded beâ€" fore in rail history. And for that great mass of groundlings who prefer to have their speed somewhat closer to the earth than js porsible in an airplane, the possibilities of travel in such a fast train as this will seem very attractive indeed. But while the airplane has demâ€" onstrated its superiority, the fact that & train has been able to do what the Burlington‘s new streamâ€"jined "Zank. g| _,__ > °"C when new trains then being developed in Europe were atâ€" "| taining 100 miles an hour or more, : Nowadays, when the resord for an 4 ordinary mail plane between Los Anâ€" geles and Newark is eleven hours and thirty.one minutes, it seems probable that the airplane will hold a very deâ€" cided supremacy in the matter of speed. On the recent airmail flight on which the Los Angeles Newark reâ€" cord was made, the pilot, Jack Fry, average 227 miles an hour for 1,609 miles, with only one stop for refuelâ€" ing. His speed was nearly tnree times that of the Burlington â€" Railroad‘s "Zephyr‘", which on Saturday averâ€" aged 77.5 miles an hour for the 1,015|â€" mile distance between Denver and | Chicago. Not so very iong ago many studâ€" ents of transportation were seriously asking whether the airplane. would ever be able to excel the train very far in the matter of speed, writes the Baltimore Sun. That was in the days when commercial airplanns capable of a sustained speed of 150 miles an hour appeared to have reached the maximum limits â€" of the air speed bracket, and when new trains then being developed in Europe were atâ€" taining 100 miles an hour or mara Rail Speed Record | rAuto streamâ€"iined “zqm; ind | The work has been carried on unâ€" zet | der direction of the National Reâ€" u.l:earch Council. Today‘s report pointâ€" for j ed out that while such ordinary mor. ill| phine effects as painâ€"killing, depresâ€" ir | sant qualities, respiration changes, of | digestive results and emetic action ) may be found on animals, only human beings can be used to show whether ’ the new drugs are habitâ€"forming. New, large bottle, 75¢c. Sole Agents: Jobn flm Co., Lid., Toronto. 2s m‘an‘d‘. f pleasantâ€" tasting Andrews Liver Sait when you begin to feel the heat. At once you will Seel M m'u stay cooler. Mll'fl'l mot only quenches thirst, but cools your blood. Taken occasionallyâ€" -!t::ubyud weekâ€"Andnmwflll:: insuring regular complete eliminaâ€" tion. At all druggists. In tins, 35¢ and 60c. One of them, the dihydrodesoxyâ€" morphineâ€"D, became | #o interesting that the report said "this compound is being subjected to clinical trial at this time." On the Michigan animals this sub. stance showed 10 times the painâ€"killâ€" HOW To KEEP COOL The animal tests show whether modified morphines are nonâ€"poison. ous, and whether they have sufficient new properties to justify furtbher inâ€" vestigation. C/2N0n by Dr. C. W. Edmunds and Dr, Nathan B. Eddy of the University of Michigan. It is under direction, the report said, of the federal public ;health service, The report told of the â€" chemical changes which proquced â€" this new substance and of its effects on aniâ€" mals. The modified morphine is one of 190 of these compounds made at the University of Virginia for investigaâ€" tion of medicinal effects. ! The human experiment was mentâ€" joned, without details, in a report made to the American Medical Assoâ€" clation by Dr. C. w. Edmunds and Dr. Nathan B. Eddy of the University of Michigan. It is under direction, the report said, Of the ~fedarsl | muniLl DITYDROâ€"MORPHINE-D, A NE W PRopuUcT or SCIENCE mvmsmzey CLEVELANDâ€" Dlhydro-desox,\‘mor- phineâ€"D, a new product of science, is being given to human beings as A first step in a search for a nonâ€"habitâ€". forming type of morphine, f In these accidents it has been the case of the woman who pays and the man who profits. Dr. Straith says eight times as many girls and women as men go to the plastic surgeon for smashed faces due to auto crashes, But the crop of damaged faces has led to the new surgery for rebuildâ€" ing male noses. Not Habit F orming OA â€" 1+ »traith, M.D., of Detroit. The automobile influence has been coming with a rush, Dr. Straith says, since the recent great increases in auto speeds. The accidents in cars have thrown occupants against windâ€" shields, smashing faces, often disâ€" figuring or removing noses, ‘ ,2,000 years the male sex »a; handscme new nose oy plas gery, and the automobile is responsible for the change, This advance in surgery +\ plained at the scientific exhit the American Medical Associq Claire L. Straith, M.D., of D. VCleveland-â€" For Smashâ€" ¢ in surgery was eyâ€" scientific exhibition of Medical Association by i ar w C185 nose oy platic surâ€" the first time in shâ€"ups Responsible 3 For Plastic Surgery Advance is _ mostly ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1 LLVe a us Pomse ETE STUUETT €D PC OV quickly â€" at {ruuy reduced _ prices, Write toâ€"day for prices and state depth Of well, Mr. Anderson, Beatty EBros Limited. Fergus, Ont. Box 238-\3 LYDIA E. PINKHKAM‘s VEGCETABLE COMPOUND POULTRY AND EGGs WaANTED FHESH EGGS wanted. Prices sent weekly, W. A. Miiton. «30 Bourgeo. is St., Montreal. MATURITYâ€"MATERNITY MIDDLE AGE He is .« thony Alb fcials agr names for “LEVEN only, v;eTt_ dâ€"r;\â€"'eâ€"-power 4 pumps, 1933 models To be sold P COmComo ERIWeV THt & little too much for the government official charged with making out a certificate of citizenship, so the apâ€" plicant consented to drop eight of them. BARGAINS IN Charleston, 8. C.â€"A fow Anthony Albert Alexander Paul David Napoleon Maria f Sottile Restivo, born in Italy an American citizen. ing power of morphine. Its depresâ€" sant effect was 30 to 40 times that of morphine. It had no emetic effect, But it was three times more toxic than morphine., A remedy which has protected chilâ€" dren in Fresno, California, for many of the worst ravages of whooping cough was described by J. M. Fraw. ley, M.D., of that city. A vaccine is made from â€" antigens produced by whooping cough bacteria. The array of Issue No. 26â€"‘34 Ni. Hrcsimintcacas ts 23 1 Then one end of this skin handle is cut and bent up to the missing nose, The scar which already was formed on the nose is turned under to form a Stiff lining, shaped like the nose, Upon this is laid the neck skin, The exhibits show noses repaired by this method until in photographs it is not possible to detect the difference from a normal nose. Classified Advertising At these three critical periods Drops Eight I;lames dow A eleven names was scalp hairline nnd ;b; e on the face, there is a which matches the nose ‘xander _ Adrian Maria Salvatore in Italy, became A few days ago ‘cted chilâ€" for many whooping M. Fraw. nose