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.f-,ip/uf raimfs Women of Europe . Sta tesmen After Conference . 1 * . ..~.....¢°..... ...ms Making Progress 0'
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_._ .~ ‘ - e ha" m t lm to can - » “After a ng women 0 n if rf \ ) ji H* forty nations at the International
` "‘ Suffrage Conference at Istanbul.”
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Comylata ahewing of all naealt etrollera and . carriages in ai.-
traetlva, li-rom fibre read. Thick rubber tiral. Aejultaeh. Nota tha lor Price.
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lturdily built and safely de- nsoad. ri-my ara very spas. lelly priced.
Woman Jurist
Urges Reform
(By The Canadian Prices)
EDMONTON, July 26 - Judge
Helien Gregory McGill, judge of the Vancouver juvenile court for 15 years, urged the value of train- ing and reform of prisoners while visiting here.
"There are more Juvenile cases
in Vancouver today than any time in our history but s, large number of these cases are brought to us by parents who find the law the most effective way to deal with undis- eloiined chudien," Judge Mcoiu uid.
“Under what we term the cloak
Of Charity." we establish facts that prove the children incorrlgible and then ure every effort to correct them before finally resorting to the industrial schools. “It is sociel- ized justice in its highest form," lhe added. _
Mrs. McGill was enthusiastic con-
cerning the provincial prison farm Ol' British Columbia, “Oakalla. ' “lt is the only one of its kind in the dominion with the exception of the reformatory at Guelph, _0nt. The prisoners are trained ln every trade and there is a library of 900 books. The prisoners keep their °Wn Gardens and are paid 10 ccnta a day for their work."
Promotions For
R. G. M. Police
fCa.n;|:iian Press)
OTTAWA, July 26-Promouons in
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police here announced today as follows:
Inspector G»F. Fletcher, Inspector
A.H.L. Mellor and Inspector A_E. (}.O. Rcamcs are promoted to the rank of Superintendent following the retirement from the service of three senior ofllcers recently.
Superintendent Fletcher has serv-
ed continuously with the force since November, 1906. He passed through the various gi-alles of mn-commiv efoner rank and served overseas with the R.N.W.M. police squad- ron. He is at present stationed at Halifax, being in command of the Halifax sub-division, and sewnd in command to "H" division.
A man without money is like a
bow without an arrow.
'Ability To See Comfortably
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ade in recent years
sion.
Turkish Women -
per classes. Now schools for gi are overcrowded, the students mad up of all classes. In universities and normal schools girls are nd- mitied on equal terms with men. Likewise, the professions are open to women. It is not imcommon to meet women who are doctors, law- yers, judges and teachers. This year seventeen women became members of Parliament. -
It would not be‘fair to sum up
the position of women in Turkey without mentioning the part of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of the 'Iurkish Republic. In no uncertain terms he told the wom- en's parley et Istanbul that he wanted women of his country to have an equal opportunity with men.
Russian Scene
Traveling from Istanbul across
the Black Sea to the la-nd of the Soviet, one ilnds an even more lib- eral attitude toward women, im- pressive fn the speed and complete- ness with which it was put into effect. The importance of the po- sitions attained by women in Tur- key is slgnificant. but the number is small compared with Russia. The entire situation in Russia
can be summed up with the simple statement that women have equal opportunity,
The opportunities offered women
fn Russia already have had a de- cided effect on adjacent countries. and the future influence for wom- en's betterment will be increasingly apparent.
German Dec-I"
Arriving in Berlin, .Y.".s'phvne
Schain went to the headquarters of the Deutsches Frauenwerk, or Fed- eration of Women‘s Organizations. The work of the women in Ger- many is "co-ordlnatcdf' By a cur- ious paradox, she says, here is an elaborate organization staffed by women-working outside the home -whose chief object is to keep women in the home.
There are five divisions to wom-
en's interests and work under the direction of Frau Scholtz-Klink. The Nationalist Socialist Women‘s Organization takes in all the women who belong to the party. Through this division the women express themselves politically.
In the second group one finds
the co-ordination of such women's groupe as are left of the former regime, the Association of Univer- sity Women, the Y.W.C.A. and simi- lar groups which have no political slant to their work. Several na- tional won1.en's groups with inter- national connections disbanded under the Hitler regime rather than be "co-ordlnatedl’
The third group is the Women‘s
Working Service. This division has under its direction 317 homes or camps where girls from 17 to 25 go for training and service. This ser- vice tries to break down class lines. The organization also sends girls to work for farmers who cannot af- ford hired help and to work for social service institutions.
The Labor Front is the fourth di-
vision. Here problems relating to women in industry are handled. Every factory has its council rep- resenting employers and employes. The Labor Front endeavors to se- cure the appointment of a. woman on each of these councils so that women will have a voice in deter- mining the conditions under which they work. 'I‘he fifth project is the Red Cross, with the usual activities of that organization.
The common belief, outside of
Germany, that the women of the country had been relegated to the three K's-Kuche, Kinder and Kirche-was denied emphatically. At headquarters it was said that the yordsticks so often used to measure the Pf0¢'l‘ess of the woman movement was whether women wen allowed a plecedn Parliament. "That has no meaning in Germany today.” one woman said, "because the Reichstag il now more like' a theatre where Hitler makes a lpeech for the benefit of the press or foreign countries.
"The new movement is seeking
to help the rank and his of women who are housewives. The great ma- jorityofthewomenwhoerein
hdiltry ,teach them thinga that they will
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It lil'
the National Committee on the
YOUCE
FFORDAIIIW /CAN" Logj( CRIB AND A1- “|555 _5“\°i-lf* ssnsmonai. FOR BABY- vA|_uss.. .rose-shine scuain, chaimmu of
. - Cause .and Cure of War. has Jus
(4 $ returned from a visit to Turkey,
‘ Germany. Russia and Italy. Writ
- »g& . ing in the New York .Times she
gives some interesting views on the strides which women in those lands
5 ` ight u 1 a
f, -Q \\ she says, "one m we cone u e
that the gains of women in their W’ U fight for equal rishts have been ' :”':"r Bfvater than their losses."
P t 'I‘he impetus given by the United
l States. England and the U.S.B.R.. f"‘i“~' ' -- to women's struggle for equality
with men in lndustry, lawmaking and moral standards has forced
Fascist Governments to yield some- what fn their attitude of suppres-
The most dramatic change in'the i
status of women is in Turkey. 4
where women's veils were long a ` 1 of Sultans and mums' Pierre Laval French premier with Capt. Anthony Eden after a conference of many hours at the
Egkggfécdmg? f12efrfe,,_ec;tsmv§‘€";§,‘; foreign office in Paris, at which no lxgreement could be reached in regard tp naval affairs.
leading nations of the world were ’ I
§.‘§..°’iiZ.I.‘I.$’2§.?.§‘d"1‘l.’Ili.’2,“£.,§2§ Artist Paints iW0111d E110 Bl1I`i&lSi1i Blames Husband I
wrf§t¢fst1<f)ria°inm'§§fk;l;e ’§§daf;?1s>5 ' Prairie. Blooms t “P0f»l`»6l"S Fltlld.” F01' Prison Sgntenge
was restricted to women of the ug; ‘ ___._
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(By The Canadian Press)
° nncrus, July as-wirmifred
Walker, internationally known painter of wild-flowers, while on a tour through Saskatchewan put on canvas the colorful blooms which grow on the prairie. Later in the year the paintings will be exhibited in England.
She has been awarded medals at
exhibitions held in London, Paris. Philadelphia and Ghent. and her ipictures have been hung in -Paris `salons and the Royal academy in London. Miss Walker is the offifiai artist for the Royal Horticultural society in London.
"I was simply drunk with de-
light,” said Miss Walker, “When ‘I went into the Yosemite valley in California before coming here and found so many flowers that have never been painted beiiore." She painted 150 varieties in Califomla since her arrival there in March. She expla‘ned her prize is a pic- ture oi a blood-red snow plant that grows at thc line where the snow melt; in California.
"I painted 120 different kinds of
Canadian wild flowers from Mon- treal to Vancouver when I was here in 1928. the visiting artist said. “Canadian flowcas have a rc- mnrkable beauty rind grow v-ery well in England. Lady Byng has a Canadian gard"n in which she grows dozens of dlffcrcnt. kinds of Canadian flowers and shrubs. I have been asked to paint it.”
A horticultural artist must have
a wide knowledge of botany and Miss Walker explained very often she can toll the par(-niago of a flower by merely rubbln; the fol- iage or a petal between her fing- ers. "My pictures mus: bo exact re- iproductions of the flowers. for size color and distinctive markings so they can be recognized by flowers growers for what they arc," she said.
Patched pants cover e multitude
of shins.
Radicallsm docs not thrive in the
soll of justice.
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MILVERTON. July 26.-“Pot-
ter's field" burials for Ontario citi- zens on relief will be abolished. and funerals for the__unemployed will be paid for by the Provincial and Federal Governments, if ne- gotiations now under way Hi Queen's Park are successful, it was announced by Robert McMa.nc. president of the Ontario Funeral Service Association.
Some 350 members of the amoe-
intion from every town and city in Ontario will attend the 52 annual convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto next week.
"We fecl that by this plan the
self-respect of those in unfortun- ate circumstances, degraded by having members of their families laid in paupers' graves, will be re-
<Canadian Press)
MEAN, Mich., July 26-The gates
of the Federal Prison Farm near Milan closed behind 19-year-old Margaret waley today, and ln ac- cordance with the policy of :reti- oence of ofllcials at the institution, no further infomation was given beyond the bare fact of her arrive-1.
Mrs. Waley is under sentence of
2.0 years for her part ln the kid- napping of nine-year-old George W-cyerhaeuser, Jr. of Tacoma, Wash., and thus became one of the longest term prisoners on the farm. In the enclosure surrounded by a high steel wire fence she joined Evelyn Frenchette, friend of the late notorious John Dillinger: Kath- ryn Kelly. wife of George "Machine-
n" ell W ana Burdete and
stored." Mr. McMane‘s stated.
Peddlers of “bargain basement" funerals have flouted all attempts by the association to wean them. by moral suasion. away from their un- ethical practices, Mr. McMane de- clared. and the time has now come for legislation with real teeth in it to whip them into line. The exe- cutive wil recorrunend to the con- vention in Toronto next week that the legislature of Ontario be asked to amend the Funeral Directors’ and lE`mbalmers‘ Act to provide suitable penalties for _ misleading advertising and objectionable fun- eral practices.
"We wont. io give the public the
truth about the methods used by unscrupulous funeral directors, who disregard the high standards of professional ethics which the het- ter typc of director has st.r\lg<.:lod hard to establish." Mr. lvliolifnne declared.
SCCTSGUARD. Sark. _ Oscar
Shrlcy, member of the village council, is not a quorum. so busi- nzss of the village is sufpcrtdcd un- til another councillor can be elect- ed. There are two vacancies, and citizens arc trying to persuade at least one public-spirited man 10 ncivpt office so the council can Ro 'nio ncticn. June 17 was nomina- tion day and no candidates offered.
James Mti'/.
he is _workingras a filzn extra. He
memocr of intends to_r_eturn to and select their wives
parliament for Hampstead, England lecture on motion picture industry '
photographed in Hollywood where conditions and stand for election. Nature gives some women beauty
- 4 ~' right and wronguin the dispute.
Gu K YI Y Delores Delancey. consurts of Harry 'Campbell and Alvin Karpls_
Enroute here from the west coast
to begin ner prison sentence Mrs. Waley denounced her husband, Her- mon. and said. "lf it had not been for him, I would not be where I am today."
Great Loss
(Canadian Press)
ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 26-<Biack
rust shrouded the spring wheat belt so darkly today that observers fcre- cast a 50 per cent reduction ln the domestic crop of once bountiful promise.
Increasing violence in the rust at-
tack, with continued hot. humid wcathc". led competent authority to cut in half the sri?-finally €Stlm2if€d yield of 273,007,000 bushels from the great grain belt of the United Sta-
tes.
Rust blankctcd the entire spring
wheat region running westward from Minnesota through North and South Dakota into Montana. Grain men and plant, experts of the MGB said only a quick weather f'.han8¢ could halt rust spread,
Dr. E.C. Stnkman. University of
Minnesota Plant Patholzgist, said a 50 per cent loss in Minnesota was "rather conservative." “The ex- tremely heavy damnge." he said, may be offset partly by final harvest rctums.
Damage to immature grain in
some areas was undetermined. but the new pessimistic outlook already had helped to force the market up- wa~d in a reunion to a drop the lnét two days. The July opticn tt Minneapolis leaped live cents again to a high of $1.12 l-2, but fell back in later trading to $1.08 'l-B.
Estimated lcsses leave the produc- t.‘on at about 138,000,001 bushels, compared to the szlzwinrz first esti- mate of 273,000,000 bushels, This compared to last year-'s drought- damaoed yield, 91,500,007 bushels. and the 10-year average of 242,000,-
000. \ Minncsotcfs deprivation. Dr. Sink- ‘man said, runs from 40 per cent to “virtually a total loss in some ~flclds." He said further damage may be ascertained on development of the kernel, i
Kaucanooiraaas _rfUN'ran
man Kangaroo while rabbit hunt-
rescued by neighbors. The first ca
to acreek.
The provincial walled city of
Har-rar. Ethiopia. has more women than men. It is the "marriage mar- ket," to which men from other ecc-
sometimen weeks in travel. come
othe.s _live to_ buy it.
From Black Rust ..Z.i'“.x°Yf.i..“:.‘; ‘:;af".i‘;°
f
MACEDON-Attacked bv an old ,hips have sailed from Italian ports
ing. E. Ruraell climbed a t1’€€ and nessa Giovanna. the Romolo, the remained there three hours unlti Bigncgmnnp, the Pollenza,
ll ,
for help brought two dogs which Cello. the Principessa Maria Del. the Kangaroo promptly pushed in-
tions of the province, spending expeditionary force is said
to "fonnide.ble." '
JULY 27 1935
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Iiiyssmla To .
" Use Sacred Art
.-Whln YD blttlm , ID thd
the Abil- they will `
forefront of
nous army the Art of
venant as a smybol. of Gods
preaenoe. The Abu of the Coptic Church, who la the spiritual head of twenty to thirty million Christiane lnAf1'iol»,haed¢eclu'edt.hat ifAbyS". liniie. is attacked, he will give the signal for al holy war against Italy.
The Ar Covenant. which is kept thcdral of Addie
an exact replica
by the
iii;
§§2 52?
a
Ababe. is
of the ut carried of yors ancient Hebrews when they ¢°i»¢f¢d the holy land. The Abyssinians claim their ark is the original myi- terious box which preceded the Is- raelites in their wenderings in the desert, and in their crossings of the Red sea under Moses, the Jordan
pezder Joshua and at the fall of Jer-
o.
There were severalsuch arke in
the Holy Land during the time when the Hebrews had their owni national state. But there is no] mention of them in any document after the Babylonian exile. Prior to that. and especially in the era of conquest of Palestine and its con- solidation mto a. Hebrew state, in the course of the many raids and counter-raids between various trib- es. the ark was deemed' 10 be a dwelling place of Yaweh, the He- brew tribal god. The presence of the ark in the Hebrew army, we know, was apt to fill the adversar- ies with consternation. On the other hand we read that the I-tebre riors rejoiced when "Yaweh
rived in the camp."
Of Elyptlln Origin?
There are entire libraries in exist- ence with speculations concerning the origin and- shape of the fpk. It is generally supposed toibe of Egyp- tian origin and to have been in the form of a. throne, on which vcweu, although invisible, assisted at eveny phase of the nomadic trib- al life. Hundreds of years later when Israel had learned to grow fruit tres. which was the end of nomadic wanderdngs, an ark in the shape of a cedar box. containing some fragments of desert rock. stood in the Bolomonic temple of Jerusa- lem. It probably went to Babylon. since it was covered with gold and was lest there. There was no ark in the second temple. nor rin the Herodian sanctuary. We know this from the dramatic incident which occurred on the memorable occa- sion when Pompey the Great, after subjecting Jerusalem. wdiked into the holy of holies, swept aside the veil and stord stupefled when he beheld an empty dark room.
original Abyssin- Selaeale Negustl)
Judah.
w war- had ar-
lans, whose emperor, Halle I., king of kings (Negus and Conque.'ing bio" of claiming descent from Solomon amd the Oueen of Sheba. have an ark modelled uptn the one described in the Old Testament. It is topped by two cherublm of solid gold, the tips of whose wings touch. The heads of the angels are inclined in ador- ation. The whole design is not in- frequentiv seen on the altars of Roman Catholic churches.
Will I-Ielghten Courage
ark is a
but they
before
To the Abyssinlrms their
symbol of God's presence,
do not prostrate themselves lt. At least that was my impres- sions when I visited the cathedral at Addis Ababa. .If the ark leaves the cathedral and is carried to the front. it will be preceded by the abu or pope of the Coptic church amd the entire spiritual hierarchy of the capital. There is no question but that the presence ci' the ark will serve to heighten the courage and fanaticism of the Abyssinian war- rlors.
Whether it will win the battle is
another question. Napoieon said thrt God is on the side of the heav- iest artillery. And that artillery is on the Italian side in the com‘ng war. Both the ncgus and the abu will
personally goto the front if war crmes, they have ann':uvsced_ There is still a slender hop: that actual hostilities rn1v be avoirfed.
Follow’ng Anthony Eden's visit in
Rome. the shipment of Italian troops and equipment to Africa has been spaeded up, which proves def- initely that Eden failed completely in meilcwing the Duce.
Sending Many Troops
The Mediterranean will be cover-I
ed with Italian troop-ships en route for Africa during the month of July, Within a few dnivs the ollowing
the Leonardl da vinci. the Princi-
h
t e Mas-
zerio-Smuro the Capidoglio, the
mania and the Marana.
By Juli' 10, Italy had
men in Africa. nearly half are Fascist militia legions. This lr the figure omcially admitted in R»ome_ The reality is probably much
higher. The equipment of the iaoops
be
118,000
of which
Every day counts now. On Aug-
ust 25 the commission of arbitration
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THE HOUSEWIFE
(Continued from page B) growth of superfluous hair on the face, m thing which moot people are terribly anxious to avoid.
TROOPING THE COLOUR
A feature of the Trooplng the
Colour ceremony ia that the “Brit- ish Grenediers" and the “Grena- d’ers' Merch" are always played for the escort of the Colour. irrespect- ive of whether Grenedier. cold- stxeam, Scots. Irish, or Welsh Guards me performing the duty.
This has puzzled xrmy (says the
Moming Post), and for the explan- ation lt is necessary to go a long way back. In the eighteenth cen- tury. when the ceremony was insti- tuted. every battalion in the Army had its Grenadier compmy. and the tunes written for these, therefore, applied to all regiments.
THE BOTTLING OF FRUIT
' The 0v¢n Method Those who are thinking of tryinl
their hand at fruit bottling for the first time may be glad to have clear directions as to how to go about it. It is not e. difficult task, but like most other things there are paints :bout it which must be understood, realised, and adhered to if success fs to reward your work.
The oven method is suitable for
nili stone fruit. and green gooseber- r es.
Always choose fruit. without blem-
ish. Wash and prepare it, pack the fruit int; jars. place the jars in a very moderate oven. and heat until some of the fruit begins to cralik slightly. Fill up with boiling water. cover immediately with bladder and tie down firmly.
COTTAGE, WATER
BATH METHOD
It is better to choose jars with
narrow, rather long necks. Pack finnly and tightly with the fniit to within one and a. half inch from the tops of the jars. Now pour over slowly enough cold water to cover the fruit half an inch. Place the bottles in a large pan or fish kettle, the bottom of which should be thickly lined with a pad of news- Paper. surround the jars with cold water up to the shoulders.
Bring the water tg a temperature
of low simmering point, taking one and one half hours to reach this tompewiture. then keep it at the same for five minutes. Remove one at a time on to a. piece of wood. and seal as above, or if preferred liquid mutton fat can be used and ordin- ary parchment paper. Store in e sillteble, dry, airy pliwe, without shaking the contents.
IN GOVERNMENT JARS
These, in case you do not know.
comprise a glass Jer. rubber ring. glass top, and metal screw. You can use them without any special ster- iilnr, a fish kettle. saucepan. or zinc beth can be used. An important mini with these jars is t/o overhaul them thorcughly every Veer tomake eureftlmt the rubber rings uc in perfect condition, and never use any jars which are chipped or czwkod. Always use good quality fruit, which should be just ripe. Practically the only fruit which do not yield good results. are strawberries.
Wash the fruit thoroughly. peek
into fare. than cover with cold wat- er to overflowing.
;mustpreeenta.verd'iet\stowhoi.u
akINciNc;`UP iwrm-:k
5- E
Put on the rubber rings, glen lid.
“TZ
‘tum back to allow for expansion of the glade. Put into the ilah kettle, which. as I have said, should be well padded with paper. Cover the jars with cold water and bring very slowly to 156 degrees. F. Keep ui this temperature for five minutes. Take out the jars and screw each one up tightly. ‘
If you have no thermometer, heat
up very slowly till the wafer begiru to simmer. Remove the ,ie-rs at once and screw down. .
BOTTLED VEGETABLES Choose small even sized vegeta-
bles. Wash them thoroughly, bull for ten minutes. then rub off the skins. Pack tightly into vacuum bottles, ur Government jars. ,Add half aspoonful of salt and fill the bottles to overflowing with cold wa- ter. Put on glass iide and screws, but omit the rubber. Give the screw a hdlf turn back to allow for the expansion of’ the glass.
Put into a large saucepan padded
with paper, then cover the jars witll cold water, Bring very slowly to the boiling, which takes at least one and a half hour. then boil for two hours. Take out the jars, remove screw md lid, fill up with boiling water, put on the rubber rings, then "Place the lids and screws and screw up tigthly.
BEAUTY RACE IS WON BY NECK
‘Twenty years ago, simply by
looking at her throat, I could guess 9-Dy women's age." a skin special- ist said recently. “Today-because so many have learned to care for their necks--I wou1dn't attempt ji,"
Just the same, in spite of these
enwufuains remarks. there me sim plenty of girls who give their faces ample attention. yet do nothing about the skin between chin and oollarbone. I-low sorry they‘ll be when they are a few years older!
Always consider your throat ae
part of your face. If your face gets its nightly cleansing with cream. smooth the cream on your throat, too. Pat with ton‘c before you ap- ply zourishing cream. ` A.; a matter of fa.1t_ your neck should be allowed to absorb a little m:re tissues cream. T:eat your throat gently, using only upward and outward strokes. Don t pull or stretch the sk-n and nc'/or massage back and forth from ear to ear. Iu- cidentally, be sure to use cream in front of and behind each ear.
In the momlng. after cleansing
and patting with ionic. put founda- tion lotion on your neck and carc- fully powder it with your regular face powder. Don‘t overdo the powdering act. Simply try is make the skin on throat and face match perfectly.
li' your throat seems to be ar-il"
ish-yellow or is otherwise discoloi-cd, better get a bleaching cream Thoru are many fine cnes for home usc. Be sure to follow directions carr- fully.
Hfme bleaches are often helpful,
too. You might cry tomato juice. Or providing ysu dilute if with mu-’ parts of water. fresh lemon juicc.
A PARTY CABDNET
Hosusses willrweloomc the ali*
peotlncl ol the "Hospitality" cab- inet. This happily named piece of furniture is making its debut in the showrooms of a West End lewciier and is the first serious rival to the cocktail cabinet. ,
It holdl everything for a really loiiy party. There are glasses of all siaes in attractive English cut elusi- lnd e. cocktail shaker and lenwfi nqueenr in silver. A deep cunbwd holds crcckery and food.
‘end sorew,glvegscrew a half , ' i
~BY
GEORGE MCMAN' '"
HELLO* DEAR~l HAVE A SU|2QRi$E
ME MONEY- AT LEAST IMNOT
A/\A_Km' Anvmons Mofsiév- sorri-iATS A\_\'r'ri.E HELP BUT- I Musf arf mo OF-
A|.|. o|= rr-
wlllmarryandwswantto
need to know as wives and moth-'
nch an-vm in o ngmiy cuiu.
i t
_.___-
aé* &AYe= some an-ocxsu '
` I ' ` 7 7 " " I' i
\`l"S HARD VVORK, BUT I MUST I i-lOPi Ti-"S I8 ¥AD FIND SOME WAV TO LO_SE NE\NS°\NHiC\-\ WILL
- HT-
FOQ YU)-YOU KNOW,i ENTEQED F\F\ IN THB DOG Sl-i0\N~VVl\..\., - SHE. \NQN FIRST P|l\`LH°VV|-"CH
I5 A GOLD CUP AND FN; 'fl-IOUSANU DOLLARS* l$N'T THA GRAND?
_.__,__._..__. 14
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-BUTYSUST
9 NEWS ME'