The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 19 Jun 1930, p. 3

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aa THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1930 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 3 | a 'Fashion F ancies| bitte afte afte afte cite afte afte oftesite.fteniie2iin. Coats Vie With Frocks in Omitting Sleeves Interest in the new Summer coats is centred in the sleeves. Many of the most recent models reveal the cape treatment with sleeves omitted entirely. Another popular style is the sleeve of three quarter length shirred or tucked in a decorative, deep cuff. Sheer fabrics fashion many of these coats with the material used in a double layer to lend body to the garment. If a cape is featured the material is used singly allowing the arms to show and lending a more summery air to the wrap. A simple Summer coat of this type is shown above. Fashioned of pale green wool georgette it uses white pique for its collar in an effective contrast. The white kid belt and white buttons are effective details. And in this model you see how the elbow- length cape takes the place of sleeves. Godets add fullness and grace to the skirt. A Sports Suits Features the Bolero This season will go down in fashion history as the year in which designers devoted almost their entire ingenuity and origin- ality to the suit. Never before have there been so many clever versions of this costume. Man- ishly tailored suits, soft and jaunty sports suits have all re- ceived their share of attention and the result has been a collec- tion that has surpassed any pre- vious presentation. The sports suit sketched today advocates the bolero with stand- ing collar developed in blue and white striped jersey. White jer- sey fashions the blouse, and the jabot which falls from the but- toned tab matches the bolero. Pleated circular insets lend inter- est to the navy skirt. INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY | 3 t6 4 p.m. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline The City Unceasing turmoil, endless striv- ing here, Where men of all degrees and Traces meet; Confusion greets the quickened eye and ear As sound and motion on the senses beat. Is it a monster without kindly heart, The city where Youth brings its all to spend, . Bearing rich gifts of patient skill and art And asking only justice in the end? It stands, instead a triumph shap- ed in stone, Enduring tong beyond the builders' time; Achallenge left by mighty men alone To all who follow in their ways sublime. And he who reads aright the city's soul : Finds inspiration there to gain his goal. Put Them Aside The thoughts of all you lost. The vanquished dreams, the little hopes that died Like pleasure boats, storm toss- ed, Put them aside. Put them aside, The shadows that may be In years to come, without Love's hand to guide; Fear's clutch, doubt's agony, Put them aside. Cling but to this: Hopes wane, but not your trust You see dreams die, and yet life still holds bliss. God's plans are wholly just; None go amiss. Put them aside. All thoughts of fearful things That leave your spirit's thirst un- satisfied, The doubts that bind your wings Put them aside! - vie Want Ads. Bring Results The bullet-torn body of Alfred "Jake" Lingle, a Chicago police re- porter, lying on the sidewalk after he was shot and killed by a Chi- cago gangster in a sub-street under Michigan Avenue. specialized in stories of gangland activities and he was a close friend of Police Commissioner William F. Russell and other police Lingle (inset) was personally acquainted with many of the leaders in the Chicago underworld. officials. Lingle AT THE CLASSIC THEATRE FRI., SAT, JUNE 27th, 28th Exclusive and official pictures of the world's heavyweight box- ing contest between Jack Shar- key and Max Schmeling. You see the contest blow for blow, close-up views of every round, all sensational scenes in close-up and slow motion from the ring- side at Madison Square Garden, New York. See the low punch that won the world's heavyweight™ cham-| pionship for the German, Max Schmeling. Can Schmeling or Sharkey beat Jack Dempsey? You be the judge. "Lady of Snows" Gets Hot Rudyard Kipling, poet of Empire and incidentally coiner of the phrase "Our Lady of the Snows" as a description of Canada, has now another view of the Dominion. Making a flying trip to this coun- try he struck Montreal in the middle of a heat wave that boosted the thermometer into the nineties and made the poet wonder how he ever got the idea that Canada was a land of snow and ice. "My chief impression of Canada, judged by the past few days, is heat," he said, interviewed on board §.S. "Duchess of Bedford," on which he is returning to England. Cut is reproduction of a crayon sketch of Mr. pare from the gifted pen- cil of Kathleen Shackleton, Cana- dian artist of high repute. (Copy- right 1980, by Canadian Selle Railway). The Classic Theatre, Cobalt, is always first in all that is new and best in talking pictures. This picture will be shown first in the North Country at the Classic on Friday and Saturday, June 27th o- : Health Service } of the Canadian Medical Association ere The Baby tn Summer There are certain points which require attention during the warm weather in order to keep the baby healthy, to protect him from disease, and to make him comfortable. There are some conditions associated with hot weather which are apt to cause upsets and disease in the infant. During the hot weather, a bath morning and night, is desirable. If the day is very hot, a cool sponge in fhe middle of the day will help to keep baby comfort- able. The baby should be dressed ac- cording to the temperature, not to the time of the year. His clo- thing should be varied from day to day and from day to night as the temperature changes. On a really hot day, a diaper alone, or adiaper and a_ thin sleeveless shirt are sufficient clothing. Feedings should, of course, be just as regular in summer as at other times. The baby may not gain in weight during the hot weather, and he may take a smal- ler amount at his feedings, but as long as he is well, this need not be a cause for worry. Babies become thirsty and, dur- ing the summer, they will take a considerable amount of water. Unsweetened boiled water should be offered to the baby at least HAILEYBURY LODGE No. 364 (Oh OE Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month in the I. 0. O. F. TEMPLE at 8 p.m. N.G.--F. L. Fleming Rec. Sec.--W. J. McCagherty ®j}once between feedings. The baby is much more cool and comfortable when he is not | being handled. Leave him alone to rest and to be quiet. Keep all milk on ice so that it {does not sour. Prepare all feed- 'ings exactly as ordered. Pas- i teurize all milk used. i On hot days, the baby should be kept in a shady spot and not be exposed to the sun excepting in the early morning or the late afternoon. Insetes carry disease germs as well as being a nuisance. The baby himself and his food should always be protected against flies and other insects. Screen the house. Cover the baby's crib and carriage with netting. Summer diarrhoea is not nearly as common as it was a few years ago because of the better care which is now being given to babies. If it does occur, it should be dealt with at once. Stop all feedings; give as much unsweet- ened boiled water as the child will take, and place him under the doc- tor's care. Summer diarrhoea isa serious and often fatal condition unless properly and promptly treated. If the baby is cared for in the manner indicated, there is no reason to dread the summer. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. OMI STO) PERSONAL SERVICE NiO a May we help you? When Your Appetite Lags= Visit our stores and you will find innumerable articles that will renew the zest for your meals. In addition well-trained staffs of experienced salesmen and salesladies are ready to assist you in planning meals that are healthful, tasty and appetizing. VELVEETA CHEESE AYLMER SPINACH 2 CLARK'S @ 060060606008 @ 4 CHIPSO Smooth and Creamy--It Spreads or Slices! @ PorkandBeans 23¢ CHRISTIE'S "CREAMALTA" © BISCUITS ».24¢ A Delightful Sandwich Biscuit ome hg (3 f ts BSe No. 3 Tin Cc. & B. LGE. PKG. 2ic SUNLIGHT ¥ RED SOCKEYE SALMON The Finest Quality Asparagus "x: 1" 23¢ GOLDEN WAX BEANS 23%:'29¢ The Finest Brand--Aylmer DRINKS SOAP 10 nas 53 It Lightens Washday wt 45° CONCENTRATED BOTTLE ce DELMONTE PEACHES y - 45: SLICED OR HALVES Flavor Unsurpassed . BRAESIDE No. 1 Creamery BUTTER Ib. 3 & e Also MAYFIELD ib. 36c 606666666666 660666666 MAYFIELD BRAND BACON Selected from best Government-Inspected Hogs--Superbly fi b. d by

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