The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

--Mko green, they ask for 4 sunny | "" scheme in : 3 Parents " Look Back! Did You Hite Having to Kiss Certain Relatives? 'Did you tell a little lie occaglon- _ ally and then feel terribly guilty and wish that your parents wouldn't be crogs if you confesse 'and got it oft your mind? : Did you feel that no one in the house was belng sympathetic en- ., ough about your homework, and . that you'd be deliriously happy i only one person would be nice about jt and help In a really prac- tical manner? °° Did you loathe eating certain foods, such as greens, and yet bo ready to eat-just-a little without protest it only that would satisfy "the powers-that-were? Didn't you hate having to wear clothes that were cut down for you ' and looked ft? DId you hate having to kiss cer- tain relatives and wi#h that your parents and the relatives would be ; atisfied with a polite "Good "after- noon!" and a handshake? Did You Long To Make Real Noise? Did you long to make a real noise 'without fear of being told to bohave every two or three sec- onds? Didn't you sigh for some place, be it ever so..plain and "humble, where you could make a nolse? + Did you wait, with beating heart, tor father to come homo and wish that mother had done the punish. ing? Didn't you long to be able to -~ tell your story first? It these things happened to you when you were young, will you bear them in mind, in all their lurid colors, now that you have children of your own? If you do remember these childish fears-and so forth you 'will be a better father: and mothér! Ping pang, tennls, badminton, Imming are the favorite sports of Judy Garland, She plays all very well uscs these games for her cone an J ditioning exercises, ---ng The Place In Which You Live A Happy Peaceful Interior Im- 'portant In Your Hame Colors are so important to the making of a happy home, since they create that atmosphere of ser- enity which sends us out feeling at peaco with ourselves and our i "world and welcomes us back with ~~ the same friendliness. Bul having found that glorious shade dT red or orange or vivid green, go easy with . it. Use It as an effective touch here and there of.colorful originality , , KEEPING FIT - - WITH THE STARS | NEWS PARADE ... ROYAL AIR FORCE: On the anni versary of Louis Blerlot's hlstory- "making flight across the English Channel thirty years ago, Britain sent 240 of her most modern bomb- ing planes roaring over France last "week. It" was the biggest war-test flight ever made in history and was an impressive demonstration of the progress in aviation since Blerlot made the crossing ago. ' Although the flight was merely a demonstration, the Axls powers will have no doubt | now re- garding Britain's power in the air and it * is almost significant learn that Hitler on the day of this demonstration was suffering from nervous shock. - NEW FARMING UNIT: In Dear- born, Michigan, Henry Ford exhib- ited before 400 newspapermen and agricultural experts recently a new juechanized farming unit which he predicted would revolutionize agri- culture and "make draft animals economically obsolete," Said he: "It will displace the horse on the farm just as thé automobile displac- ed him on the road." Mr, Ford's horse-displacer consists of a small lightweight tractor with detachable implements embodying new tricks of coupling and operation develop- ed by an Irish engineer named Har- ry Ferguson . The Ford-Ferguson tractor unit has many revolution- ary virtues and costs about $585. BRITAIN'S CANNY MOVE: When Britain decided to extend credits totalling $300,000,000 to her poten- tial allies for tho purchase of mun- itions and other war materials she mado a-eanny move. Moro potent than threats of force is the threat of economic resistance to fascist plans of conquest. While relative military strength has been debat- able--England and France are uns beatable In the field of. finance-- and Hitler knows it. Thus th. more important result of the British de- ~cisfon -is its moral effect--for Brit- ish credits are moro convincing evi- dence of future intentions than British promises. - 150TH BASTILLE DAY: July 14th marked the 150th anniversary of the fall-of the Bastille. The cele- bration took the form of a tremen- dous miljtary pageant this year and not since recent war scares has France seen such a gay, sell-confi- dent and joyous Bastille Day, prompting observers to note that in . the wiurtakyerves the Republic has won a great victory. To most of us Bastille Day h:s much more significince than just as National holiday. To Frenchmen and to the rest of the world it is a_ memorial to the "principles of 1776 and 1789", to ideas common to. Western democracy. When we think of the storming of the Dast- lle we realize that it was an act of defiance against vested authority, a dramatic and concrete assertion that men can and will overthrow a government with which they are dissatisfied, - The family Bible of the late Czar Nicholas 1I of Imperial Rus. sia has been found in a second- hand bgokstore in London. . The Bible, bound in satin- smooth leather with solid gold clasps, has been returned to the British and Foreign Bible Society, which gave it to the Czar for his Coronation_in May, 1896. ___To prevent the formation of a black sulphur line between yolk and white, the egg should be shelled while still hot and plunged immediately - into cold water, a wastepaper basket, a hion, candles, a quaint jug or bowl. Over- do the touch and the effect is gaudy; restless, tiresome to live - with, a Wallpaper Is all-important and therefore must not be chosen en- tirely on its own merit but as the + background which is going to show up the furnishings of a room to the 'dest advantage. Cowslip and pale sunshine shades, for instance, show op the highlights of your color the most considerate way. Theso shades appear to give add- ed dimensions to a room, So do the Mght shades. of blue but, of course, room. \ 4 Now a few safe rules, Make sim- . Pleity the keynote . , remember that the most charming effects are always simple. Be' colorful, by al means, but in a restful way. Avold too violent contrasts , . - especially between -wallpaper: and woodwork. Where possible have these toning, Beware of. too ornate Iriezes, particularly in small rooms, It your abode is small, it is a good plan to have walls of the . same tone throughout, especially all on one floor, so that when doors aro left ajar, there is a pleasing "effect of continuity fnstead qf a jar- "ring chopped-up medley of color. Point thy. tongue on the anvil of tru lo * during the New Brunsw Detroit Red Wings' Star Is ~~ Golf Champ. Pete Kelly, of Charlottetown, star with the Detroit Red Wings in the National Hockey League, suc¢cess- fully defended his golfing crown ick-Prince Edward Island championships oh the Algonquin Country Club links "at St. Andrews:by-the-Sea, N.B. Kelly bad 'a 'of 281. for 72 holes to lead -the field of Maritime golf experts. Swimming at; Katy's Cove and par- ties at the Algonquin Hote) added to the fun oféthe tournament at the famous resort.' pe =; -- three decades: to . the | oss of 809 and net LIFE'S LIKE THAT 7 MRS. PIPS DIARY! 7, 7 17% FL 0) V/ 2) \ "l tossed a coin to see 'who should have the large cage, and the Wr 1 | A XN parrot lost." NTARIO UTDOORS By VIC BAKER > SKEET AND TRAP SHOOTING The ten zone winners in the Do- minion Marksmenn 1939 national skeet and trap shooting champion- ships, who emerged victorious over some 400° of the country's ieading clay-pigeon marksmen competing on 30 skeet. teams and. 24 trap squads, were announced recently 4 . from the headquarters of the Dom- inion Marksmen headquarters in © Montreal. The first renewal of the Domin- lon Marksmen national shooting "championships, this year's shooting tournament will give some 3,000.. skeet marksmen (hroughout Can- ada 'their gecond championship team ogince the sport was intrgduc- ed .to this country at St, Stephen, "N.B, in 1929. For trap shooters the. compotition marks only the second time that a national trap title has been at stake since Jack Trotter, "old-time Winnipeg marksman, in- vented the clay-pigeon more than GO years ago. Dominion Skeet Championship Defending the Canadian Skeet Championship in the Dominion fin- als held at the end of July is the York Skeet Club team from Torop- "fo. This team posted the "highest score among the skeet zone final- ists. The Toronto team scored 236 out of a possible 250 points to suc- cessfully defend its Central Zone title against six other entries re presenting Hamilton, Copper Clift, London, Levack' and Toronto. The other skeet zone winners were: St, John Skeet Club, Montreal: Skeet --|-- Club, Medicine Hat Gun Club and Trall, B.C, Trap and Skéet Club, ' \ Dominion Trap Shooting © Championships In the traps shooting champlon- ships, the.defending national title- holders from {he Saskatoon Gun Club fully dofended thelr Mid-Western'Zdne-tiile after a very _thrilling shoot-off against. a-crack- five-man squad from the Medicine Hat Gun Club, The two teams tied in the regular zono shoot with a scoro of 243 out of a possible 250, In" the shoot-oft the Saskatoon men outshot their rivals by a single point atfer posting a score of' 242 out of 260. The Medicine: Hat team .fell to second place among the other three entries from Cal _gary, Edmonton and Saskatoon who represented the 25 registered gun clubs jn the Mid-Western Zone, The other four trap zone win- "ners. were: Dartmouth, N.8, Rod and Gun Club, Grand Trunk River- side Gun Club of 'Montreal, Sun- ningdale Gun Club of London, Ont. and the Vancouver Gun Glub. Many go through life as rivers go to the sea, taking the easiest course. ; Man must love and be beloved. We must subdue --even. more useful. gelf or ser- . Don't Get Sun In Your Eyes Protect Them With Dark Glas- ses or a Crop of Wrinkles Will Result IU's a common enough impulse to fling protection to the winds, or whatever winds blow before the sunshine came along, but that doesn't-do away with the common- sense fact that your eyes need It, your head needs it, and most cer- tainly your beauty needs it. First, let's be sensible about your eyes, and mlx the senso with fun. Gone are the days when dark glasses were either a sigh of de- fective sight or an attempt at dls- guise. Today, on a sunny day, they are as indispensable as lipstick, and An afternoon's sunbath, without glasses, can un- do all the good that a year's care ever did. An hour's squinting into the sun can produce a finer crop of wrinkles than a decade of time. 'Books And You 2203. Af "ELIZABETH EEDY SUMMER READING | When the mercury rises and our " brows bead with the heat of sum- mer we turn to the more amusing in the realms of literature, For summer reading we find that the shorter stories and' human anec- dotes of some of the popular essay- ists are delightful. . Among the favorites we have se- lected three to recommend, One is that little masterpiece from the pen of Cornelia Otis Skinner, "Ex- cuse It Please," in which the auth- or carrles you dlong through a ser- fes of her amusing experiences, _ such as meeting old school friends =| _ and not having ono thing in com.' mon with them, and 'learning to ride a horse. : = = One of the best collections which has not received _the attention it deserves is Harold - Nicholson's "Small Talk," Many: are familiar ~ with the Hon. Harold j Nicholson, | M.P, in "Punch" magazine but, they should be more familiar: with "theso witty essays. "Small Talk" is a tonic! 2 x The third to come to mind at this season Is one that is listed among the new books. Dorothy Parker, fa- vorite of many has released a new collection of her short stories entlt- led, "Here Lies." Mrs. Parker ig all her works shows perfectly, certain situations common to the lives of millions of human beings of all classes, races and nationalities. Her wit is at times barbed and again she writes ' with com- 'passion but at all times she 18 pen- etrating. We guarantee that one or all three of these will prove entertain. ing and will leaye the reader chuck- ling. and_refreshed. : VOICE of the ~ PRESS FOR HOME AND COUNTRY We never lore an opportunity to say a good word about Women's In- stitutes for of all the organizations ~ repdering public apd unselfish ger- vice in - a-community, we. place these at the top. Thelr activities are sensible and practical, mostly of a humanitarian character car ried on without fuss or show to re- .Meye and give comfort and happl- 'megs to those less fortunate than themselves. -- Bowmanville States- man, THINGS 'WE LEARN From John . Gunther's "Inside Asja," you learn that the Japanese Prime Minister's salary Is $2,692 a year; a belch following a8 meal in Nippon 4s-a compliment; an aver: age of 29,000 persons are picked off the streets of Shanghai each year, dead of starvation, yet in the same city one 1 \y dine at restaurant where a dinner costs $600, that Am- erlcan clgareltes sell at a lower price in Indla than in the United States. -- New York Post, WHAT HITLER HAS DONE TO . GERMANY We hear much of what Hitler bas "done for Germany." We hear less of what he has done to Germany +++ to German human beings. What he has done to German hu- man beings Is disclosed in part by an 'analysis which the New York , Times has made of German vital * statistics. Thus: x Since Hitler came to power in 1933 cases of diphtheria and scarlet |_ fever have virtually doubled; of spinal meningitis actually trebled. Food Palsoning cases from 1,665 in 1933 to 3,764 In 1937, Death rates between the agea of one afd five went up 125 per cent, for girls and 20 per cent, for boys between 1932 and 1936..-- Ottawa Journal, HARK JUNE BRIDES Average June bride, according to statistics, requires $28 for her trousseau. Which wouldn't be so bad If she didn't refuse to wear the same clothes a month or so later. --.§herbrooke Record. + "A VERY WICKED MAN" A daughter of Charles Dickens Is quoted as saying that the famous author was "a very wicked man" and that 'his family led the very Dickens of a life with him, -- The "Stratford Beacon Herald. A teachable spirit is beautiul whether in a child or one of ma- ture years, increased' Times® being what théy are, Monte. Carlo's casino now gives its patrons bargain-basement gambling, For two hours on cer- . tain days, the zero on the roulette wheels is suspended, thus giving - the customers a better break against the hcuse, . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 's > NTER Muy |_vice Here is the last crime' soluti tives that ever lived in foremost the rights to that involves two murders and the theft o BE by 68 VARS ---- MYSTERY STORY WRITTEN BY $5.5. VAN DINE | | will be ui ; . "published in BOOK form ... it will be-made = into a MOVING PICTURE Nh ' ter of mysteries, 8, o first in all the world "WINTER MURDER: CA serially in The Star Weekly start EE on of PHILO-VANCE:; one of the greatest detec- the pases of fiction , . » VAN DINE, The Star to, publish this story--a thri ' RY the, last great, story of that e % ts secured tery collection of emeralds, E, will appear r ugust, 5, I written by master storyteller, tng Aye : $ i BY Juke my gris . fascinating book to be run exclusively in a sipgle instalment o e Star Weekly, | REG'LAR FELLERS---The Expert By GENE BYRNES