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ti! M [uh ta: W ,._»_.uu. co. '"-uior, of all thou arming acres. there re. mains only on. small and bank. and tt In left open duo to the met that people uh from it Iota: or and to. make cement. - Pro- tons: and Outdoors. - . dun. I "FIVE tons of suit are used to every mile, naked with sand. clay and gravel. This blend or combination, its advo. eats: declare. bonds well into a road surfer» that will stand up under tNV axn and Is tree from dust . The salt mixture n'so prevents week growth. that sometimes mask soft and other. wine dangerous "shoulders." The es. tinned cost is $800 per mite. Both the clnlma and the cost estimate are Interesting and should prove “lm. port-ht it true." - Brandon Sun. CONGO!!! SAND MINACE Behind the Cttttrett at at. Sulplce. near the noun tery at on. In Que. bee. were hills ot drilling and. Re. peetedly the Village ot on was in danger of becoming buried. Then the monks "ot St. Sulpiee devised a plan. They set out thousands or snarl white l pine trees until the sand hills were couple:er covered " them. Alter l {our years. the drilling at the sands l were noticeably retarded. Ten years I after pinntlng these pines, the and: t were nines: completely hound down u by the roots ot the trees and by the u carpet at fallen pine.need'es. Tad”, t: A. -II gm--- 17-m- , Professor atrium] a month mm by Mr. Hall Linton In the Farmers’ Magazine In an alltlrrw betore the Kiwanis Club at G.|lt.~Turnnto Mail and Empire. sALTlNG HIGHWAYS The Kansas highway deptrlmenl, according to a 'lespatett from Mm Hutchinson. is "saltinx" an expert- mental highway to test the iii) that the sail treatment will make it both (lustlm. and w-r-, "v.--.-, MINI“ a nut only " upon bash, other Co scribed 1 t, BUYING Tho Conservator has good news about the iarmers ot Peet County. " states that according to " actual survey farm implement sales in Brampton this year hare exceeded sales tor any of the last tttteen years. Even the boom years following the Great War and those preceedlng the depression did not produce the vol. urns at business that has been hand- lmi so far this season. More than so new hinders have been sold and more than two score rebuilt machines. One duller sold two new threshing ma, chine; this week Ind a wide range ot sum" cultlvtttora. "Most noticeable," says the Con, servmbr. "in the strong feeling ot Cotttidence both on the part or dealers and purchasers. The heavy volume or l silo-s can only be taken " an indl. i cation of general improvement ot t Conditions throughout the Dominion I and more particularly in the County or Prwl." " adds that while, In many t, instim'z‘s. farmer; have had to an 2 run? for mm: "FN..---. ' FARMERS or PEEL Tr'tNtott vat thought to be Tho present occupant of "tuse was himself the Vic! an atzack when he was as age and prior to thet he h Rrr'at all round athlete. - Expositor. m of Intantlle paralysis red in the nearby State since June I. and the d: {notion we“ thought to b Tho present occupant ot trims,, was himself the, ..:. ...c gum-Inga upon which $300,000 was spent for a Boy Scout jamboree at Washington are being torn down. This follows the order ot President Rumeven who cancelled an event at which 30.000 lads from all over the World were expected. I The reason was that mm- um no- _.. u... only no taken " an indi. Inn ot general improvement or anions throughout the Dominion mom particularly in the County "rel." It adds that while. in many ”was. [amen have had to ttr..l 1.: for easy payment terms until l' Crop rovonue begins. it would urprismz it the Conservator were law-gum the conthiettee of lnlor. l, and reveal how many were mly prepared to Insist but insist- mun conducting deals on a can!) l. Similar condition; in many . munt’vs of Ontario were do. n.l .- _. The building Wag ape-m for at Waatriruton This (allows t - n, .v nun-ca In uour. At so miles an hour the same car will get 14.6 mllel to the gallon, at 60 miles on hour it will get 12.6 mi'en, at " miles an hour it will get 10.6 miles and at 80 miles an hour it will get 8.6 miles per gallon. in addition to this, nearly seven times " much oil is used up " 55 miles an hour as at 30 miles an hour. These are facts well deserving ot publicity. -- Hamilton i-....., rIrNPn so miles " hour. for pin, wit! get only 16.4 to td Inn. according to the bureau 1 when pushed up to " miles .1 ""'r% W...“ we" Into a road Italy, and Abysainla herself. actually that will stand up under tttV gave as one of the reasons for its is free from dual . The salt existence "the object ot enabling His tt'so prevents week growth, Majesty the Emperor of Abyssinia to Iglimps mask so" and other. obtain all the arms and munitions tgerous "shoulciers." The es- necessary for the defence of his cost is $300 per mile. Both country from external aggression." in and the coat estimate are To continue to withhold licenses. " and should Prove Him. then, is to deny the spirit ot this ftrue." ---- Brandon Sun. convention as well as to flout the any. SAND MENACE principles of common justice. Nor the Church at St. SHIN”. will " be any atonement to lift the mono tery at on. in Que- rroltibitiou after the League meeting I hills of drifting sand. Re- in September. It a peaceful solution the Village of on was In is not then in sight, the beginning ot becoming buried. Then the war will be. and once war has started St. Sulpice devised a plan. ltnly will have the right to stop and rut thousands ot sma'l white examine all ships suspected ot car. 5 t until the sand hills were 'ying contraband goods destined for l F covered by them. After Abyssinia. Nor will Abyssinia even I ' the drifting at the sands be able to retaliate, tor international I 'eably retarded. Ten years law in all its justice requires belll- t ting these pines, the mods gerent States to take their own mess. c st completely bound down ure. which is cold comfort to a State ' ts of the trees and by the with neither ships nor sea to sail t alien pine.need'es. To-tiay. them on. Unless the prohibition ialu s drifting acres. there re- immediately raised Britain, li‘ranceJu on. small sand bank. and and every other country that follows 1 pen the to the fact that their example risk the charge of bar. t l from it loads of sand to in: aided the aggressor while they; to st. - Pro- tons: and "itdered the victim, ot having “J" s'sted the guilty while they hampered J, IXPLOOIVEO the innocent. - Manchester Guardi- - flash. at lie-don Usher. an. -. -_.. "-1 " open to them through insunnce. to protect those who mar be the victims of their carelessneu, or accidental mishaps.--.. Chatham News. CASH PRICE OF SPEED A car capable of getting 18 miles out of a gallon of gasoline, when drawn 30 miles In hm... .-, ' l __.. u; no mean: In a launch! position to pro. vide compensation tor damage: they may cause. However, the way In open to them through tusunnce. to protect those who may be the victims of their carelessness. or amid-nu- -8..c-, In ousmess that has been hand. in far this season. More than 50 hinders have been sold and ....,.-.. “shun to-day Mteatttt in . In“ v,'de Coupons-tic may cause. Howl Th are Gd TAKING NO c buildings upon farm Implement sales in t this year have exceeded any of the last tttteen years. r boom years following the Ir ma those preceedtng the u did not produce the vol- treatment will make it and weed‘ess. Twelve - '.. "-"%"%P..Wrp_ v used to every mile. Not only is it legal to export arms and. clay and gravel. to Abyssinia. but the 1930 Arms Con, combination, itty advo- vention. signed by Britain. France, mm]... well into a road Italy, and Abyselnla herself. actually ill stand up under n; gave as one ot the reasons tor its from dust . The salt existence "the object of enabling His) revems week growth. Majesty the Emperor ot Abyssinia to] mask nott and other. obtain I" the arms Ind munitions “shoulders.” The es. necessary tor the damn!"l " “- Soir,,?,?..',,,: MOTOR INSURANCE - Hamilton Spectator. CANADA "In! motorists NO CHANCES gm to be too great. man! or the) White t the victim ot such he was 39 years of that he had been a that over 400 can alysis have occur. State of Virginia the danger ot in- rio were de. try Mr. Han COUNTY ARE Who are - Brannon! miles In incur. no "me car te gallon. at wilt get 12.6 hour it will 80 miles an 'r"',""",";- tht,,.. figures, ”J-.. - “v.5 um! ' to build up the habit of 'relr-protee, tlon amid the dangers of the road, i The tact that fatalities and injuries l are below those of last year is pretty convincing proof that safety habits are gaining ground, and there is no good reason whatever for be. lieving the improvement has ceased. indeed. the Ministry of Transport's analysis of accidents by age-groups indicates once again where education‘ and propaganda should be directedl with special energy. Only one.sixth of the killed were aged 15-54. One- thir were over 55. One halt - a tra- Irie tuure-were under 15. It is clear- Iy the young and the old who are in the greatest" danger, and upon whom should be concentrated the warn- ings and instructions ot the cam, palgn. - London nam, “on“ on the by no to pro. exam- 9 gal. Bad as the slaughter on the roads continues to be, we do not think there is any ground tor the gloomy View that the safety campaign is more or leg: played out. It takes a long time to build up the habit of sel!.protec-] “A“ ___,. .. _ in the immediate mtg” Herald. There mar be some disagree, as to which ia the "Ng news 5 ot the year." Our vote goes tor report that one thousand jobs ar be opened up for men in Hami nave you met the alert mntur) station attendance who, as a tinit) touch. said to the driver: "Now, may I clean your spectacles?" .-. San"! Ste. Marie. FIREARMS IN THE HOME m Pittsburgh the other day two children, left alone in A home, were found dead from bullet wounds. A girl, " years old, was dead in the kitchen; her brother. IO, was found in his own room, Police said it was a care ot accidental shooting, a "sus) ride of sorrow.” In Calgary last week' a boy, shooting at birds. :u-t'iilc-nlully,‘ killed a 1rs-yeaiuoot girl. thae wow: tiers how many more iivos must he needlessly sacrillce'l timbre the people decide that tiroarnv, are not suitable furnishings in a home. -- Edmonton Journal. ALGOMA SERVICE l KILLING THE e young and the old who are In :reatest danger, and upon whom d be concentrated the warn- and instructions of the cam, . - London Daily Herald. ARMS FOR ABYSSINIA 'r" Do you and, as you get on in years, - that you don't sleep so well or no ea.:ily " you used to? And do you eel that your case is exceptional and s that you have a personal grievance? ' That tor some unknown reason you . are singled out to stiller trom inso. . mania? You need not lay any such thttterimr unction to your soul. Varl- , ous studies or diluculty in sleeping I have been made in recent years by psychologists Jemim- W. Ephraim, vho reports some ot the results in the current issue of the Amercan Mercury, finds, that sleeplessness is a fairly common complaint. Brain workers in particular stiller. What can you do about it.' Well, according to the studies. the chief thing‘is not to let it disturb you. Experience shows that it the sleeples one does not worry but lies relaxed in bed, he is likely to sleep much more than he l isuspects. and anyway. he will get ' rest enough to keep him going. - s Welland Tribune. a FIREARMS IN THE HOME Is in Pittsburgh the other day two” children. left alone in a linmn "mm Have you -iitii the .n’. uceIares that, when treated Wltll [Mould air, a piece ot cake can be used as a high exploalve. Well. Just look as the explosions caused by some brlde's baking, when hubby lets " a little dry air on the sub. jest. -- Windsor Star. l it]. declares that liquid air. a tri; used as a high e, look as the an I55 EMPIRE YOUNG the slaughter on um Britain. F'ranee,l "" “We "lute." In music; {or}; country that rouowiPPttetx it was hoped at the outlet sk the charge of hav.!that the commission, while catering. PRRressor while they .' to the demand tor In: and light] ictim, ot hum: ai.itnt"ie. would lilo give listeners the whlle they hampered opportunity to hear the finest m'unl- ' cal worn. _ Nelbo Manchester Luardt- urn. Argus. y Baeriticest twine _tlits ecide that firearms are not furnishings in a home. _ REAL NEWS your one Is exceptional and have a personal grievance? some unknown reason you " ts--" _ -- eep much more than' In; anyway, he will get to keep him going. - THE WORLD AT LARGE OLD AND THE outer, 13. was found n. Police said it was Mal shooting. a "gut. In Calgary last woPk at birds. av:'idstntally -old girl. One won- more lives must he) some (Hangreomom de, SLEEP SERVICE to Butter trom int-lo. d not lay any such I to your soul. Varl- dimeulty In sleeping in recent years try big news story I Well, according chief thing‘ la not I you. Experience and injuries last year is that safety d, and there s tor the hi; are to Hamilton Hamilton J "an", a wide diaerence between generalizations of the irnt tener who whirls his dial tion to station. and is in cause he can and nothlmr As IN CANADA When criticism is so when there are so manv " have be TUgwell. "Boys and girls mistake about the their teacher, any m is deceived about it: Ernest Dimnet. . _ .... -.v.u no :careu. I Crops vary widely in north western areas from poor to good. Damage by 3the early frost is also anticipated a: (points in this district. Coarse grains Gre reported in good condition and good yields particularly of oats are expected. Livestock are in good condition but rain is needed for pastures in western districts. ,7V-- ‘u-ull Lccu but some fair crops are st Peet in the easterly and sections of the west cent: Some injury from frost is "It would be hard to a have ruled evpnt: a: In soukh eastern southern areas "bread" from poor yields of low to practically complete to rust. Durum wheats 1 to a lesser extent. "fs"'""--"") frost and rust , little material change has taken t place in Saskatchewan's general crop - situation during the past two weeks, according to reports received by the statistics branch of the provincial I department of agriculture. Only a small amount of grain has, been threshed but expectations of yield show a wide variations not only in different districts but in different {parts of the same area. l I The wheat crop in south central,l )verttral and north “Man... J' ' . ' . ,,...,, .uuug uo., UH I we wnvut crop in south eentrai,ltio,'2ii] :l'ontrul and north eastern districts, Rondeau, west pier constrl igive prcrtt'w of fair to 'tood yiei.lylinduttritu Construction Co., Good Progress has been made with sor, $8,978. wheat .cuttinz. In eastern districts] Belleville, backfiliing harbor 70 to so per cent. has been cut. Tak- 'mission', wharf, Patterson ing the province as a whole about 60 ! struction Co., Beiievilie, 324,3 per tent. of the wheat and 40 per! Owen Sound, revetment wal cent. of the coarse grains have beenitcnsion, William Bermimrlmm cut. -. we ruled events L :nuch as been ruled by then.."~R. .Il 60 Per Cent. ls Cut.---) Vary In Different Parts Of Province MM. WHEAT CROP IS FAIR !t,esrinar-ryspite frost a: that much condemna.‘! g d of the policy and prac- ' "Cf Australian Broadcasting! --'l Six hundred thousand ael he Commonwealth eat-hit")f a year tor listeners"Art , those who listen to lumber millions. But :loism is so frequent e it ought not to be (Ila. treated lightly. There la A 'ence between the hasty cubl ls ot the impatient lie- pro: hirle his dial trom sta- "59 m, and is irritated be. how find nothing that unit: will the moment, and the“!!!an he thoughtful listener ot m the progremmea iii':') Th i expects to iind in them deter sadership in all tttrms cermy ought that any be on,“ ot gh the microphone. it the I mint upon which every above is that the comm-lot: leis I ”come 3 purveyor ot ttttttst. ode that are P',fe,uyy!'ityl P islendlng label, "What ty ot its." in music, tor in. given. hoped at the outlet reed"; lieslon, while cateringI Set it I tor 1.2: and llglltI form-- 1le give listeners the aroide hear the finest tau-l- lelbourne Argue. . “In: --- -"_. “W. _-"".uu_" l.‘ Jamaica recently. she "landed" got where it was, and what i; a museum. a small amount of grain has meshed but expectations of ow a wide variations not only rent districts but in different , the same area. wheat crop in south central, and north eastern murmurs-i girls never make "6 Psychology of more than a horse its driver."----, say whether Hy, sne "landed" a huge nacho} Vim was. and what it belonged to, is a 1 " .---Yieus ‘anadlan Conqueror lifted “Justice shay, freedom, and u, will."----' It. Che: .1 The right amount ot lure-gate ll |.determlned try trial. Try I sack ot I cement, 2 cu. ft. of and and ' cu. , tt. ot pebbles or broken atone, with I the nmount ot water on "eeitutt above. It thin mix " too "lit uae) lens and and noble. in other bat. cues. If it 13 too wet add more and _ and pebbles. Do not vary the ttttanti- I ty of mixing water frnm on- ---n---- -- -_-.... we can-vaul- given. The titttgl mixture should place readily yet require light lumping to get it to settle properly into the forms. Sloppy mixes should be avoided. G.’ A sack of cement ll equal to one cubic foot. An any way to decide proper measure for aggregate. is to use a pull or can" box. F8rset see how many times one not of cement will all your men-urn - then use quantities of aggregate on that basis of menurement. At the present moment ocrupled with two_picturen --"The Man W'ho Cou'd soles," and "too Years F both to be released throw Artists. l Word from London brings the , news that H. G. Wells plans to aban.. don his regular writing and devote lhimselr entirely to creating and ad, apting stories for the screen. The ,noted author’s tr'ans call (or the pub. iiication of each screen play in a mid gazine at the time ot its release a," a motion oieture, giving emphasis to’ the .screen play as a new literary form. He stated that he will associate I himself with Alexander Korda for at' least the next two years. l London - Dame Elizabeth Mar, : Cadbury, outstanding leader in ed , ucational, peace, housing and socia . efforts for many years, died hen ‘ recently. _ Her activities gained her many honors from foreign countries, in. cluding the Order of queen Eliza, beth of the Belgians, the Serbian Red Cross and the Order of the Hos. pital of St. John of Jerusalem. She was created a Dame of the Order of the British Empire last year. At one time " another she lwas president of the National Union of Women Workers, chairman of the Bournville Village Trust, vice-presig dent of the Rural Housing Associa- tion, and convener of the Peace and Arbitration Committee of the Inter- national Council of Women. woolen. Do not vary the qunnu. mixing water from the amount. Outstanding Woman Leader Is 5| The Ontario works contracted for land the successful tenderers include: Campbellford, public building, Dickie Construction Co., Toronto, $32,538, Meaford. rubble mound protec- 'tion, King Paving Co., Oakville,) 1310,91,: Cement Mixing nave been awarded by the Govern- ment, according to a list issued re- eently by the Department of Public Works. The largest of the contracts is for an extension to the king's Wharf at Quebec. which was awardJ ed to a firm in L'Original, Ont., atl a tender of $101,725. f l ottawa-Contra slightly more tha: Public works thn have been awarded ment, according to eently by the Dena: Contracts In Ontario For Dominion Works Announced By Ottawa a present moment Wells " with tmroietures tor Koran Man who Cou'd Work Mir. ' Wells To Write I Inveriizativtrs. by Exclusively For Filmslslates Public Health nd "too Years Prom Now?" be released through United ".573 resta firmly on I 0896631117 on free Chesterton. :nvnies gained her many ram foreign countries, in- the Order of queen Eliza. the Belgians, the Serbian s and the Order of the Hos. e; I ' - _ ', wharf, Patterson Con- Co., Believille, $24,342. Sound, revetment wall ex- William Bermingham and gston. $46,420. west pier construction Contracts nggregau'ng e than $400,000 for s thnoqghout Canada berr anchor out ot 1th links more tGrriwriiirt' I. mystery. The human-an m Mary in ed- I social 1 here "Of all the weaknesses to which‘I human nature is prone none in more. insidious than sell-pity.“ -- Bruce TORONTO "Life would be intolerable if We had constantly to mistrust Ind du. trot our fellow-men."----, us. trow. "I want to be thoroughly used up when I die, for the harder I work, the more I live. I rejoice in life for its own "ke."-M1eortre Bernard Wind. The Alternarin mny produce hay fever at any season of the year. Statistics show the amount of dust that settles on each quarter-mile of surfnce in a large city is about 200 tons. Since one of the molds studied occurs in dust its hay fever produc- ing possibilities, are not to be light- ly dismissed. Goverml "What can be done to prevent ued re- kidney disease?" writes Sir W. Pubiie!Arbuthnot Lane. We should remem- mtracts'be' that regular exercise is a great King's aid to healthy kidneys because, by awarii-1tyeeding up the circulation. it cannon l Investigations by the United,I ls'Slates Public Health Service show [that ragweed is the principal but 9 not the only came of hay fever. Of .lthe two types of hay fever, Spring gland Autumn, 65 per cent. of the .lcases occur in Autumn, and 90 per scent. east of the Mississippi are j,t,g"c',',"'t, to ragweed. Goldenrod . pollen hardly deserves its bad repu- ilation It is carried by insects and 'does not float in the air like the pollen of ragweed. Rose Pollen, city dust and other fine particles lare hay-fever producers. I In a recent issue of the Journal iof Allergy (the name given to con- dition produced by oversensitiveneca to certain proteins, plant pollens, horse dander, cat hair and the like) Drs. Harry S. Bernton and Charles Thom report that molds may also cause hay fever and other nasal din- turbances. The particular molda which they studied are Alternaria. found in dust, and Trychophyton, a parasite known to produce ringworm of the scalp. com- glory is harmful to the kidney cells. "'1Experimcnts as well as experience a- have proved this fart. Therefore, be ignoring with animal flesh foods and “ realize that milk, eggs and cheese (I are adequate substitutes. The abuse of alcohol is one of the commonest causes of kidney disease. This factor 'is obviously avoidable. Drink plenty, of fresh water, six glasses a day be, I tween meals is not too much, for. water is an internal as well as anl ylexternal purifier. At all costs cure,I .Iyour constipation if it exists and en- 1-sure that you have no hidden nests ,lot' sepis in your teeth or elsewhere. Keep your blood pure and vital and _ you will greatly help to maintain your kidneys healthy and etrieient and diminish any chances of disease. And finally, let me emphasize the necessity of in periodic medical ex- amination. Long. before any obvious symptoms of kidney “trouble arise, Lertain changes may be detected by examination of the urine and blood which are indicative of early disease. A timely medical overhaul may save the years of unhappiness and ill health which are the inevitable pen- alties of established kidney disease." the waters of tEQVCarribean down - . ,,._ -""b"'", " causes tfthe waste material to be washed out [of the tissues and are so prevented I..from accumulating. Also, unhealthy . skins and sluggish bowels throw ad- 'lditional work on the kidneys and "their ill effects though slight are 'rcumulative. Give your skin plenty of fresh air, sunlight and frequent‘ (baths and in this way you will make lit "responsive" and a responsive iskin is the best sufclruurd against! ,chills. Never lose sight of the {not} that high prttein ration In the die.) (iii; is harmful to tho I:':|vm-v ~~"-- l Emphasizing The Necess Of A Periodical Medical Examination Hay Fever et long. This arteitl/i,-hJir"it" Government will place it In Your Health lalthy kidneys because, by tp the circulation, it cause: material to be washed out sues and are so prevented mulating. Also, unhealthy sluggish bowels throw ad- Drink plenty Mes a day be- " much, for " well as an all costs cure tlet/ess) t y Style No. 3062 In designed tor size- M, 16, " years. " " and 40Ueteh bust. 81:. " require: 4 ynrdl of " Inch miter-1n! with It/e yard» ot 304nm: comm-ting. HOW To ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainly. giving number and “to of ttattertt wanted. Enclou [Be In stump. or coin (coll proton“); wrap it ecu-fully. and oureaa your order to WHOM! Pattem Service. " West Adelaide Strut Tam-n0- Den-ed bert Einstein. y Australian wheat growers ore : feeling comparatively happy these :1days. only s relatively small " quantity of export wheat being on ‘lhand uncommitted. For the six ‘lmonth's period ending June 12, 1935. ‘a total of 62,650,640 bushels of {whom have been exported from the (Commonwealth, an increase of 32.7 lper cent. over the same period the [previous season. Growers at country ,sidings received the equivalent at" 52c and F. 0. B. steamer 65c Can- 'adian funds. Latest reports indicnte’ Western Australia is bndly in need! of rain and unless it comes soon conditions will be critical. A similar. state of affairs exists in Eastern’ Australia although not so critical. i "Who was it that snid: 'One man and God mnke a "ttorrity?'"--Ar Australian Wheat Exports Increased 32.7 Per Cent Ottieera said the remainder ot the Navy’s increase will be nblorbed by enlistment of 10,000 more "gotm"-- lncreasing mampower to M,ii00-artd in higher prices tor most everything‘ the Navy Pate, wears, uses, or doe-.1 To buy new planes the Navy got $t6,700,00 - an Increase ot 820,500,- 000 over last rear. Nearly $121,000,000 has been allot. [ted for continuing construction of " vessels now being built, and laying keel: of 24 more warshlm. About 823,000,000 has been earmarked tor beginning work on 15 destroyers, 5 submarines, 2 light cruisers, und one aircraft carrier. Analysis of the appro iationo show "u "w" PM . that tor we increased :penditure of! Everybooy make: mistakes. poo approximately $271,000,000 the Armyltou' Inwyeru, 'rtet..bem, uilot' and Navy will get more men. 'iii"iCltet"hem, anilon. t.tyum.. dentists, airplanea, more 'rarsttitra, ma ”ne'urocers. Inboren. There " no such new equipment. thing as a perfect human being. HIGHER 6081’s .Ptt1ytos.t, everyone can get away omciala said, however tint o con. will. litt.1e firm without the general liderabie part ot the ln'crea'ed coat public finding out About them. The of maintaining Army "a Navy iiie',',er,etgu put down their mistakes been made “can", by higher coota to profit and lose, and not one in or living and equipment. and reatortc the wiser. The housewife dumps the tion of pay cuts. spoiled biseuiu in a garbage can, Nearly $121,000,000 I," been allot. and no one known about her mistake ted for continuing construction of et',',', the garbage collector. Doctors vessets now being built, and “yum bury their mistakes under all feet keel: of 24 more warships. About of earth and lawyers hide theirs un- 52:l.000,000 has been earmarked tor der 600 or 6,000 words of legal ter- beginning work on " deatroyers. 5 minology. _ The Navy's 1936 appropriation are an Increase ot $174,000,000 over 1935. while the Army " getting 897,000,- 000 more than last year. I Revised "urea, Including military funds In the second "ttetener hm. increase total approprlsuons tor as. Hons! defence by the present Con. are». to $806,446,829. This “58,684,.“ 379 goes to the Navy, and $347,762.- 450 to the Army. I Washington. - Alain; u I Must and better Army and Navy In 1086, the U. B. Government will spend on the two services 3 sun equiva. lent to about 36.85 for each nun, wo/ man and child in the country. I Chic Fall Outfit Cost of US. Arms (onMiirintrMiutakes For 1936 WI We nil mkemku. 8mm: iGid _ G.' (me I hail, ia,; 'pomnt than that {Wine arm. a. " “I neither belie: nor diabe'.iere. I W God."--.-;; Boll Wrieht. life _.-_w.- - mu IOU that tttme net- Ind boon Ill-cloud, a "corona and would be made on the Internal mortality problem. "Ayttone the (Maternal 'Mortalitv .1 High In Scotland The figure ro e to 6.2 a birth. against " in "" Mnternat I Chet! A new said Mr. ttke Scotland. In recently. m sullen the water. Still another tamoua beauty of we arreen told use that aha den-nan on "rash lemon Juice to keep her elbows white and to remove stains from her fittsertitra. She always keeps half of a lemon on a abolt In the bathroom. When she baa walled her hands. she din her finger: Into the pulp and Juice and then rlnaea again. t After she has cleansed her lace and neck, she pet: sweet milk on her skin, lets " dry sud then spphen her g make-up. She simply puts s little .' milk In s saucer and using s piece of clean cotton. smooth- on the milk. it acts " s mild sltringent and siso " takes the piece at . powder hue. Another hares: use: s plum 0st- meal nut once s week. She mixes uncooked oatmeal with enough sweet milk to form s smooth pate and then smears it on her [nee end neck. Then she lies down until the ant is (nor- oughly dry. She removes it with lute- warm water And puts on n nourishing cream before main; up. When she is in a town where the water is quite hard, the tosses n emsil cheesecloth bag ot uncooked oatmeal into the in. to soften the water. I The fact that s good many netress, es and society women use smote, {homely bounty p:-epn,ra;ionn mlould prove to the girl with limited income that " is possible to keep heme-It lovely without spending s mesa deal of money. Everyone knows that In me made links. undo from inst-rd ems on the kitchen shelf. not only are good mr the skin. but I ileum: to the strained budget. And now s tam. ol's actress says that I daily milk tit. (-st keeps her complexion soft and smooth. Creamy Skin Comes From Milk Facials We deserve your sympathy, not your tgeortt.-.-.Pieten Gazette. But the poor howepopenmn Just cen't get away with it. m. mistakes sand out like a tore thumb on'the middle of the front page or in the opening sentence of his cherished 'editorial. And all the other folks who make mistakes point the nreutr- ine finger: " the poor newspaper- mnn. with In "Ah, hah.' We caught you."' uttitude that makes it .3! the more unbearable. I Everybody makes mistaken. Doe- I'tou, lawyers, plumbers. tailors, (teachers, nilon, soldiers. dentists, grocers. hboren. There in no such thing " a perfect human being. l But almost everyone an get “my strained budget. And now I ar. actress says that I daily milk tit. keeps her complexion not! and .ritamlt - " the clone of the l. day's butane, rauly find: that we I total of the cash In the drawer tal- alien with that on the recording tape. . Someone in hie emplor-aometimes (the merchant himself has given the Icuatatmer the wrong chance. He can " recall a dozen intancee in each day'a 'lhueineu when cuetomen have com- '.plained about getting the wrong 'goods, or being over-charged, or being compelled to await tardy de- lliveries. Houewivea nuke mistakes. Ther forget the salt for the potatoes, the nod. for the bitcuitn, the extract for the lemon pie. II mommy in Scull-nu rel- mt high record Int you. Shelton, Uttderugecreurv of Ier new”; ulel I mum on- Mk once I week. She mm- d anneal with enough sweet form n smooth pate and than "on, Uttderutrecretary ot the Route ot Commons Bullet duties of "I! on more im- " not mm" M dt'e."-itne; “I“ that low " per thousand Mee; o: "B ditrw has ot " Pride of "other. MI tr; “Hr-4 “an! lone"; Method Cskle. Which During the bar eqt nt a Thus r' Which Whoic that gra “In m “the. l bod. A t m". det " the p; .Olr the Gilded in “ea th, “Chm hi “Hy Shh: horse n r Av Fm thr '0 Nah " . Pastm Res Anolhe " by Pr "livers" IlfInlu a] daily. In mod heat aiotary pr all: diets, lemon th Sienna" II the [an the Niki! who unno‘ that they I Old a " He maid ‘61ng mm Proton (In due - In.“ manna plum: d was. Comma ha. been the sch-w the work' flaming “I! of be “on Calif Ingur Comma by Dr. W. w, my be “on ot I do! hug Illormnd Mint, ltaee “a; want Althu “Sabin inter t William been " min; "e. Th, a uni": cell- - The l at "I? "tor Prof. State (1 Net)": 1 ”mined but “chum ch ierl y liver. 1 let-oi. Chev- drop! der . gum: Iliad. CHE Inst Inter! 1;qu helm Pre, " the " d