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Summer's Sunflowers For À Winter Quilt By Laura Wheeler 7 Enforce 50 Mile Limit Says the Sault gte.;Marie Star.-- 'Raising the speed limit and then enforcing enforcing the law was the policy advocated advocated by Judge Uriah McFadden, formerly of the Sault, in an addrees to the Kent Motor Club. "So far as I know, in the absence of accidents, there are no prosecutions prosecutions for reasonably exceeding the speed limit. Then why not raise it and enforce it. and be honest and abov^ board?" said Judge Uriah McFadden."Thirty-five McFadden. "Thirty-five miles an hour is not a correct estimate of the usual speed. Why have a law that is almost entirely ignored? Non-enforcement of any -law breeds contempt for other laws. Nobody is fooled by the statute," continued the judge. Calling attention to the high accident accident toil on the highways, 1,108 killed killed in Canada last year, the judge , also suggested that automobiles should be built in such a manner that drivers would not be able to exceed the speed limit which, he said, should be raised to BO miles per hour." Whatsoever that be within us that' feels, thinks, desires and animates is something celestial, divine, and consequently imperishable. -- Aristotle. Aristotle. Returns For Holidays Heir To Dukedom Marries SUNFLOWER PATTERN 1088 These jolly sunflowers make a quilt, that has all the_color and gay„ ty of a summer garden, for each petal calls for a different patch. Here's a chance to use up all thé scraps of material you have, in a quilt which will add much charm to any bedroom. You will find that the piecing is not a bit. difficult and the flower that gives the quilt Its name -- Sunflower --.will bloom quickly beneath, your fingers. Pattern 1088 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with y&rdage chart, diagiam o.i quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and Suggests contrasting materials. . , , , , Send 20 cents in stamps or com (com preferred) for this, pattern pattern to Needleeraft Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. swim: -w mmmim ■Y.ty- ■■ Æ • ïiœiÉia ■■■• ■ WÊMm Daughter Of Famous Dad Chooses Stage --William C. Bullitt, United States States Ambassador to Soviet .Russia, smiles happily as he amves ™ New York City aboard the b. b. Washington to spend the holiday^ at, home. _, - The Hon. Ian Douglas Campbell, heir-presumptive of the Duke of Argyll, photographed with his bride, the former Mrs. Louise Van- neck daughter of Henry Clews, of New York. Mr. Campbell's first wife'was Lord Beaverbrodk's daughter. They were divorced some time - < ago- British Roadster (1893) Heads For Museum. lllilÉÉi: : e lUI p ■ ' sarah Churchill, Centre, 21 year old daughter of ^ «IgM Horn Winston Churchill and Mrs Churchill, who has takento tlm stage as a professional dancer, is shown here with two-members^of the cast 6s they rehearse for their parts in the revue, I- bUow the gun , which opens in Manchester before going to London, Asked why she ohos the stage as a career, Miss Churchill replied Why shouldnt I. me stage Lag been my goal since 1 was a little gnl in so, He's Sized Up For The Right Kind Of Date f ' '"ij 1 1 ' > The famous old crock of. Lanark which lifts taken part in many Lohdom-Brighton runs has been, sold by its owner, James Bryce,' to George H. Waterman, of Massachusetts. The roll. , an( i will do in Boston Museum. It is a 6 h.p. Panliard two seater of 1893 which is still ill.good cond ti . .. . ... t - 01 . 50 miles to the gallon. This picture shows James B ryce giving tile car a test run Den p ' p ' its long trip to the United States. Honored For Flight : :>'.y hÊI University of Utah measures Reed Rich- "r for the evening will be of the right 's the measuring ns Ida Stewart General John J. Pershing presents tile Hub hard Medal to, Captain Orvil Anderson (left) and Captain Albert Stevens for their record-breaking at ratosphere flight. Presentation was made on benali of National Geographic Society in Washington, D.C,