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

8 a | : XS WAG \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 FOR VARIED USE de Variations of Cut and Material Offered Parls, Feb.5--~Trousers, long ad shore, formal and informal, jdicating that the modern mod- iss will combine 1931 free- mw th 1870 feminity are one the most important features of ngs of spring styles just be- p ) Ithough only small cout "have exhibited so far col- | ctions Indicate that pajamas laun che a fad are now a definite art of the mode both for play- and evening wear. There are wide variations of cut 'and variety of material from red flannel to glittering sequins - girls may lounge on Hes in forall design with braces cross- over the shoulders and button. g to a belt. The overall go with and green gingham long slee- shirts. A bandana of the same Sate may be knotted around head worn under a broad brim- crownless hat of red flannel. Tennis costumes feature white Que shorts with sleeveless blou- of the same material accom- & by long full pajamas to ' when the game is finished. } tehing pajamas are one of the mewest items of trouser display, ) y are made of white with light Jd shirt and dark blue jacket. Stylists predict great success for ner pajamas of definite soph- ; tion. One such model has gray sequin trousers worn with a * tight bodice which has a strap de- ~gollete. Another is pale pink silk crepe with a high necker bodice de of the open silk mesh which ew and much used for spring. All pajamas feature wide semi- lines tight hips and bodices "There was a time," sald young Rakeleigh, who had gona through "a fortune, 'when peoplo used to say I had more money than brains. ut they can't say it now." ! 'Wh asked Pepprey. "Because I'm down to my last dollar now." - %Well, but you've got the dollar.' 2 flannel made in' WORLD REVOLT IS OBJECT OF REDS London Times Comments on Blue Book Issued by Great Britain London, Feb, 5.~~Commenting on the British bluebook on the Soviet control over labor in Russia, The Times says that it removes any doubt about there being absolute control in the most determined fash- fon and that the control is used to stimulate production especially for export, The Times views with anxiety the continuance of Russian dumping and the allegations of forced labor in the timber camps and in the grain trade. Interest centres on these phases of the situation ana despite denials numerous decrees are found regulating the use ot forced labor in the cutting and transport of timber and the haul. age and loading of grain. No light is thrown on conditons in the labor camps and the treatment of politi cal prisoners who are being exploit. ed in this system of forced labor, The Times quotes a timber dealer to the effect that the danger is not in buying timber from Russia, but in having any connection with the Soviets and that if the rest of the world objects to Communism na- tions should refuse to trade with Russia because when all the Rus- slan factories are working they will swamp the world with cheap goods with which profit-making organiza. tions of other nations will be unable to compete. Fears Well Founded The Times adds:-- Exaggerated as these apprehensions may seem there i§ reason to fear that they may prove to be better fouhded than they are pleasant to contemplate and if Russia continues industrial« ising at her present pace other coun- tires will have to regiment and ex- ploit labor with the same ruthless thoroughness and reduce the stana- ard of lving to the Russian level of this regimentation of which there fs ample evidenie in this blue book. Apart from the forced labor of con. yiets which is compulsory labor {is imposed upon certain classes for particular purposes. Broadly speak- ing all employment is {n the hands of the Government which coutrols all labor and regulates all working conditions, "More than economic competition is threatened. That is only a means to an end. The Soviet Government, lke the Communist Internationale, is merely an instrument of the Com- munist party whose leaders do not disguise the fact th eir ultimate object is world 4%Gvolution. The outlook raises problems which cause much anxious thought," Railway Problem Moscow, U.S.S.R,, Feb, 5.--~The seriousness of the Soviet Union's railway problem was 'emphasized with an appeal to Joseph Stalin to the Communist party and trade un- fons to help work out the dilemma, and a Government order to effect reorganization of the railways no. later than February 20, M. Stalin's appeal is addressed to the party and all economic trade unions and calls upon them for complete co-operation in solving the problem. Tho Government order, gigned by Vyachaslaff Molotoft, president of the Council of Commis. sars, calls upon the Council of La bor and Defense to undertake the railway reorganization. The appeal declares: "Notwith- standngs our many valuable achie- vements. the work of our transport is lagging behind the progress of other lines and branches of indus- try to such an extent that serious difficulties are presented." Wage Raise Urged The appeal calls for raiging of the wages of railway men, better food and clothing and other neces- sities for them and for the construc tion during the present fiscal year of 1,028 locomotives ngainst 612 in 1929, and 60,000 freight cars against 17,000 in 1929. It is suggested that in the reor- ganization of the railway manage- ment that the supply of engineers and skilled workers be increased, and that efforts be mada taward bet. ter discipline, better work, and a general increase fu efficiency ot workers. The plan which the Council of Labor and Defence is ordered to provide is expected to total several billion rubles expenditure since the present equipment of the Soviet roads is generally considered the worst in many years. Transporta- tion demands are growing by leaps and bounds as a consequence of in- tensive work in completing the five year plan, ' Accidents Numerous Because of the extreme pressure on the transport system there have been numerous colliglons and acel dents during the past year with not only loss of life and injuries, but heavy damages to merchandise. It ls safe to say that not a single train in Russia runs on schedule and that a passenger train that is three or four hours late is considered prac- tically on time. Indicative of the growth of rail. IODINE MAKES CANNEDSALMON HEALTHFUL N NN \ WR ANCIENT AND MODERN IN SALMON FISHING Power boats, the latest addition to the salmon Joduetey, and gill nets, which have always been used b: part of the fleet of 400 el Saint Jolm, Feb. b.~'"Tho re sults of recent analysis prove be- yond a doubt that lodine is 'to be found in all fish and fishery pro- ducts, mollusks and crustaceans. Moreover, science tells us that ma- rine fish, such as salmon and snett fish, contain much more jodine than fresh water fish. It has been shown further that marine fish, such as salmon. mollusks and crus- taceans contain a higher percens- age of fodine than any other coms mon foods." This information was given to- day by Mr. Clifford Thomas of way transport in Russia are the following figures: There were 186, 000,000 passengers carried in 1913, whereas in 1931 it is estimated that passengers will total 737,000,000; the boric capital in transport in 1913, 10,700,000,000 rubles, which reached only 12,270,000 in 1930, showing an increase of only 15 per cent in capital against 180 per cent. increase in transport demands. In addition to rundown equip- ment, the Government js faced with uo Serious scarcity of skilled work- west coast fishermen, y the Clover Leaf Salmon Packers, ose boats are Vancouver, when asked by a re- porter to explain the nutritive value of canned salmon. Mr. Thomas is production manager of the Clover Leaf Salmon Packors, and Is an authority on all matters pertaining to salmon, "British Columbia salmon, canned soon after it is caught, con- tains, in addition to the anti-gol- tre element fodine, the vital A and D, and calcium for bone-buiding,"" Mr. Thomas further stated. "It is evident, therefore, that by using canned salmon at least two or three times each week, the am- ount of fodine and vitamins ingest ed would be increased consider- ably. 'These facts should be of ine terest to Canadians llving in so- called 'goiterous areas', where the fodine content of the water and foods is below normal. This ls vit- ally important in planning the diet of young people living in dls. tricts where disorders of the thy- roid gland are common. "One of the chief merits of canned salmon, besides its health ful properties. is that it is always fresh and can be obtained in the most isolated districts, where other healthful foods are difficult to ob "tain." WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGF AFFECTFNBY UNEMPLOYMENT Conditions Not So Serious For Young Girls Monreal, Feb. 4---Present unems- ployment conditions are affecting the women verging on later middle-age and older more than those who can be classified as young clerical work: ers, sald G. B. Clarke, Secretary of the Family Welfare Association, He pointed out that the widow or the de serted mother with several children has in many cases up to this year been able just to make ends meet, but without it being possible to save anything much against either illness or tiding over an emergency, with the result that when the wage-earn ing mother is out of work, there is nothing to fall buck on and the fam: ily comes at least temporarily under the Family Welfare's care. Again, in the case of the older woman com- ing under the category of casual household worker, this year in count- less cases she has been the item of expense the employer of such help has decided to start economizing up- on. The loss of even one place means a big difference to these peo- ple, who quite possibly have only just been paying their way from day to day and now find themselves getting deeper andsdeeper in debt, with the result that there has been a big in. crease in the number of such cases which have to be helped, As Mr. Clarke pointed out, the great difficul ty is that, owing to continued lack of nourishing food over a period of months, when these women do get a chance at odd jobs, they are not phy: sleally fit to do hard work such as a younger person might do, In the case of the young clerical worker, she seems to be faring bet ter than her brother in the same classification, there not being nearly the same- increase of calls for aid in this group as In the others, '1t was suggested that one reason for this might be that land-ladies were glv- ing room and board in some cases in return for assistance in work about the house, until the girl se- cures a position at her own occupa: tion of stenographf, filling or other office work. ROCKET EXPLODES THREE ARE INJURED Device Was Constructed High in Alps by N.Y, Scientist Vienna, Feb, S5~The newspaper Stunde carried a Milan dispatch to- day asserting thit a large rocket con- structed high in the Italian Alps by Dr. Darwin Lyon, New York scien tist, had exploded prematurely and injured three persons. The rocket, high above sea level atop of Mt, Redorta, a 10,000-foct peak north of Bergano, was intended | to determine the density composition | and temperature of thc atmosphere an altitude of 93 miles. It was not to be flown by human beings, but was understood to be the first in a series of developments which eventually were hoped to re- sult in a device to carry a man--and perhaps a flight to the moon some OTTAWAWINS SUI, LAND ALIENATION Dominion Not Liable For Transactions Prior To September 1, 1905 Ottawa, Feb. 5 = The Dominion does not have to account to the Province of Saskatchewan for lands with in its bonudari i alienated by the Dominion of Canada prior to September 1, 1905. This decision was given in the Supreme Court of Cana ada today. The finding in faver of the Dom- inion is on a reference to the Su- preme Court of a ser'»s of questions arising out of negotittions for the return of the natural resources to the province. The Dominion claimed that it only had to account to the prov- ince for any of the naturz! resources sold or otherwise alienated after the the province was Jiormed in 1905, whereas the province contended tht the accounting should cover all the TCHING SKIN a infection with Oi en In a far lke the finest face creams Price 500 time from 1870 when Prince Rupert's Land and the Northwestern Territory became part of the Dominion, -------- "It isn't so much what we spend that counts--it's what we earn.--Her- bert Hoover. Ended Without Cutting or Salves Thousands of Pile sufferers have learned that quick and per« manent relief can only be accome plished with an internal medicine. Neither salves or cutting remove the cause, * Bad circulation of the blood fn the lower bowel causes piles, The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak--the parts almost dead. To end Plles an Internal medicine must bo used to stimulate the cir culation and strengthen the affect ed parts, Dr, J. 8. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Plies remedy. He called his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvelous record of success in 960 cases, and then decided every Plle sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID from their own druggist with a rigid money-back guarantee, Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success righ in this city and Jury & Lovell, Ltd, invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantees to re- fund the purchase price it It doe: not end all Pile misery. Order Clover Leaf Salmon . . . 3-Tin Special TODAY! This special introductory offer is made possible only through the courtesy of the Packers of the Clover Leaf Salmon in order to familiarize you with the finest, firmest quality of Red and Pink salmon, packed separately under distinctive new Clover Leaf labels illustrated on the right. Don't wait! Clover Leaf Salmon will keep in OR 3 more days, you can buy 3 large tins of the finest quality of Clover Leaf Salmon, Red and Pink, at your grocer's for only 79¢! Sea Salmon Recipes." Just He'll send your say, "Send me the 3-tin Clover Leaf Salmon Special." know . .. and he'll you the new recipe booklet along with order! 4 NEW WAYS TO SERVE CLOVER LEAF SALMON * Line drawings from photos through uy of the Chatelaine Insel fines su ra oun y, y Le a= ot List sald #4 © 4 5 oA Gh smal a a a SA as ye your pantry, Don't worry about ways of serving it! Famous Canadian Chefs and Dietitians tell you many intriguing new ways of preparing it in a delightful new booklet entitled "Tang O'the Order from your grocer today. they last! 3 large tins Clover Leaf Salmon... 3-TIN SPECIAL 1.9% Clover Leaf Red Salmon Regular 2.9%. Clover Leaf Pink Salmon TIN.SPECIAL PLUS 25¢ "Tang o'the Sea Salmon Recipes" booklet, containing invaluable recipes of famous Canadian chefs and dietitians, absolutely free! ' tt ne ie AW htt igs atti mio A a Ht a a 92¢ i