MARCH-ll 13. .1937

il

BOOKS-ART-MUSIC

(Continued From Page B)

And aga tin later-

" . . . Somewhere in a corridor of time firftreen centuries long. the trappings and regalia of Irish poets and bards had been altered. but they were not lowered in dign- ity. The g musital branches of golden bells. which the chief poets of Christ's time had carried no longer tinldled over their shoulders. No more wiere they warmed with soft mantleiyof birdskin . . ."

By the eighteenth century the Irish princes were entirely gone and the pueis were thrown on their own resources, but "the brightest things ivhicl: came out of a cruel century" were the songs of the pea =ant pcet Owen Roe Sullivan. Owen of the Sweet Mouth.

In the nineteenth century the poets wrote not in Gaelic but in English. but that tho writers were the "spiritual clccendants of the old Gaelic bards was evident in more ways than one."

And scon George Russell. W. B. Vents and. Douglas Hyde began iealn to learn the Gaelic from native Irish speakers. In 1893 Dr.

NEMO SAYS:

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You're as old as your figure. Keep your youthful sil- houette and you will keep young.

Plemo discovered that a perfect silhouette first howl signs of age at these four places:

1. DIAPHRAGM 2. ABDOMEN

Then Nemocreative genius developed four new floun- dations that guard youihfulness at these four danger points to youth.

{You will find these foundations in our corset depart- ment. Select the NEMO that solves your problem. competent corsetiere will give you individual, per- sonalized fitting service.

From time to time, we will describe the specific NEMO foundations that solve each of the four ifiguro problems.

Mrs. Bysshe, expert NEMO . corsetiere wilfl demonstrate NEMO foundation garments here, commencing Tuesday, March 23rd.

This is thelFirst of a Series of Advertisements Published in ﬁle Interest of Preserving and Protecting rominlne Yhuthfuiness

Hyde and six other scholars found- ed the Gaelic L-eﬂglle-

It is Thomas MacDonagh, a leader of thelrish Volonteers in the rebellion of Easter week in 1916. teacher and soldier-poet. W110 1W5 left behind him one of thc most beautiful sentences of Anglo-Irish literature. In his book “Literature in Ireland“ he wrote-“To us. its to the ancient lri: h poets, the half-said thing is dearest."

George Russell, the famous A E of Irish letters. was a painter as well as poet, essayist, editor and dramatist. _ _

Although he began paintm! late in life and painted en- tirgly for joy, it was a form of ex- pression that particularly suited him. and some of his work now hangs in the Dublin Art Gallery.

I-ie painted mostly’ landscapes. in oil. andthifséencry around Dublin and the woodslof Donegal were his most frequent subjects. A friend who owns many of his paintings,

Helen Waddcll author of “Peter Abelard", has said of them " . . . - They are completely Irish . . . in

some strange way he hes captured the intangible air of the place it- self. . . ." .

i Do This =or a Cold g

l-ursu. 2 "Aswan?" mum crud drink a full qlou of woloh lllipoo! lrooimonl In 2 hours.

The Modern-Day Way to Ease Cold and Sore Throat Quickly

The modern wa to curb a cold is: wo “Aspirin"tabletsthe moment you feel a cold coming on. Re- Pﬂlil. if needed, according to directions in box.

Ad. the same time, if you have G sure throat, crush and dis- solve three “Aspirin" tablets in ﬂllfdihird glass of water. And gm gle with this mixture twice.

' ‘he “Aspirin" you take in-

IA ‘i!

r terlially will act to combat

fewer, cold pains and the cold Itself. The gargie will provide ﬂlnost instant relief from raw- ~ Hens and pain, acting like a l0 rnl anesthetic on the irritated llrroat membrane. . Trytliisway. Your doctorwill tlpdorse it. lt is quick, effective

2. u throol u mo. lnnli "a m: a "ASPIRIN" Ioblots In $5 glen of valor. Gorglo twin.

and ends the taking of strong medicines for a cold.

Q "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. '

Demand and Get

ASIRIN

TIRED-MARK III-

3. THIGHS 4. BACK

'_

1 .1.

A

Women Dmpatien? As Aiir Students

OTTAWA. Wlarch 12 (OPP-It is more difficult t0 teach women to fly than men, but women make just as good pilots. say flylll! illslYl-w‘ tors here.

Women. they claim. are ant to be impatient if they are not {K0811355- ing as fast as they think they ‘should. where 19 out of 20 men aviation studenits are willing to ac- cept the judgment of the instructor regarding their rate of progress. women ac inclined to feel they We subject to discrimination and are being retarded. just because they are women-

Instructors say they find also that a higher percentage 0f Wflmm students than. men stick to their flying lessons. become qualified piiots and cointlnue ﬂying. Passage of the physical test. they believe. is no more difficult for women than for men, for vthe importance lies in general physical fitness rather than in strength. One instructor said the only test most women find difficult is that demanding they hold their bnaath for '10 seconds.

Despite this favorable opinion of instructors ﬂhe number of female pilots in Canada is small. Only six women hold . commercial flying licenses and 52 private ones- And of these only about half are flying now. Women are handicapped in commercial flying. Bush flying is too strenuous for them and air- line ffying lequires a. high degree of technical education. None of the six Canadian female commercial license holders fly commercially.

In Vancouver seven women pilots have formed a. club. “The Ffying Seven." which they inaugurated officially with a dawn-to-dusk patrol. Tiny were in the air in 25- mlnute relays continuously from early ..morning until after five in evening. Illa/ch is an enthusiastic ﬂier. Miss Elinne Roberge and Miss Margaret Fane hold two of the six-commercial licenses and Miss Fane was the first woman west of Winnipeg to get a license.

The first private license issued to a woman in the east was to Miss E. M. Hollid: of Hamilton in March. 192B. and the first commercial license in. Canada went to Mrs. Keith Miller. now of New York.

Mrs. A. J. Shelfoon of Saint Johns the former Daphne Paterson} is one of Canada's most widely- known competitive ﬂiers. She has won several race; at the Montreal Light Aiiplane Club and wpresent- ed the Dfaritimes in the final of the John Webster Memorial oom- petltion in Toronto.

Miss Evelyn Hudson of Van- couver. six years ago a sfenographer, now Owns and operates hei- own flying field and pilot school in Honolulu. From Rodney. On-t., comes the awry of Miss Rosie Campbell who although lamed so that aha had to be carried w and from the pane persisted in her lessons and made a solo flight.

Mlm Iilyacinthe Immbart, assist- ant of the Canadian Fly- ing Clubs Association and a flier héfﬁlf hi6 dOIlO much M) m-guge womenls interest 1n ﬂying_ she feels that Canadian women up. M08011‘ flvlhs as amateur sportswo- men and have not shown 9.; much initiative u pilots of the umwa States, ,

m

Ephraim» “l0 H9810 horse trainer. was seated. reading a letter. with ‘J8! standing behind him holding his hqnds 0V0! Eph‘; qua,

Houseman (noticing them) "What. kind of horswluy gm you two fbllows up to?"

Elﬂhrﬂlm-‘TJR got dis yere letter dat hlLs gal writ him. boss. but he Pant read. so he gets me to read it. fo‘ h‘m. but stﬂl)! mah ears up so l paint hear what his gal done

write. him."

l

THE (IHARLO1TETOWNN A AN

THE SUNDAYS Oil‘ LONG AGO

I though they were long in pas- sin

B. Fancied the clocks ran slow. But now I wouid give my heart strings For the Sundays of long ago. They have gone to a wider here- after, They are part of an unpaid debt. But to me their quiet safe-guard-

lns . n. linked to a mat Nem- For my eyes were blind to their

beauty. To the grace and the charm they

wore. To the hush of the fields at morn- ing, To the light through the open door. i To the peace that was mine without

asking, To the joy to WB-lk hﬂllﬂ in hand With the Saints who set apart Bun- . day Al a. step to the Promised Land. M. PAGE BIRD in Great Thoughts.

SABBATH OBSERVANCE

What is our attitude? Do we be- lieve we should OBSERVE the Sab- bath or remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy? There is a. differ- once,

As a matter of fact it is no longvr OBSERVED in our land even 1e!- ally The Radio advertises all sorts of commodities. Delivery cars and trucks are increasing on our street-s. Even Christian people do not hesi- tate to make purchases on oc-

casion. Social entertaining. Church parties. motor excursions (all strict- ly within the law) show the trend of the times. These many times go beyond even observance, but, at their best have we forgotten the command. "In it thou shalt do no manner of work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter’, nor thy man- servant. nor thy maid-servant, nor the stranger that is within thy gates?’

who have never know-n what vhe Sabbath rest may mean in their own lands, and have no chance to learn from ours?

May I add an example showing how these changes come about? The day is hot, and a few miles away, coolness may be found that will rest tired bodies and weary minds. Duties for the day have been neglected and supper can well be taken to this spot with no condemnation. Baby must have his toy-later a. ball—later he will de- mand Sunday baseball. How about - itiL-Exchange,

EXCERFTS FROM PROHIBITION l ANNIVERSARY SPEECH 1N l THE u. s. a. sauna l Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas delivered his customary Pro- hibition anniversary address in mg Senate of the United States, on lJanuai-y l6 The galeries were crowded and much more than ordinary interest was shown by his colleagues on the floor of the Sen- iate and by members of the press gallery. He said in part; The same impairment of mental and physical capacities produced by even moder- ate indulgence in alchool in the case of the driver of an automo. bile occurs in the case of the air- lplane pilot and the locomotive ‘ engineer. It occurs also in the case of those who operate the vast zmachinery of modern industry and imass production-machinery reprg- seating the most tremendous con- , centration of mechanical power ever lkIlOW1l—Wll8l'8 momentary loss of lmental and physical control may even mean destruction of life and DTODQPW on an unprecedented scale."

Modem Government Requires ‘Clear Thinking requiring the i exercise by the individual of all his

faculties and all his mental and moral resources, so it is unsafe for drink-dulled minds to be in control - of the biUlOt which regulates govern- ment and fashions legislation,

Evils of Sa‘oon and Bootlegglng Remain. Part of the new scene is the ncw saloon-a thousand times more alluring. more enticing. more dangerous than the old , . _ 1t, was promised that when the Eigh- teenth Amendment was repealed the old saloon would not be permitted t0 return . . . but thoughtful ob- servers of social conditions today are enquiring whether these modern substitutes for the saloon are not in many respects for worse. The employment of hostesses and bar- maids, including many young girls. and the presence of women and girl aptrons in growing numbers in these new liquor places are develop- ing serious problems . . . Not only aN we confronted with a rapidly moimtlng consumption of liquors but with the efforts of liquor manu- facturers to insure greater consump- tion in the future.

An element of the problem which has never changed. however, and which never will change, is the nature of alcohol Because of its nature and its effects I arraign beverage alcohol before the thought and judgment of America.

“I arraign it as a narcotic poison.

"I arraifn it as a poison side by side with morphine. opium. anxlcocaine;

"I arrnlgn it as s. false and pn- tended stimulant.

"I arraign it as a depressant.

"1 arralgn it as an agent that at- tacks the hlgher centers of the brain and blunts the normal Buides of observation. attention. lludgment, reﬂexes, and reactions,

“I arrairzn it as a habit-forming. will-destroying drug.

“I arraign it as a destroy?!‘ of life. Nason. self-control, endur- ance. skill. and moral fiber

"I arrnlsrn it as a source of crime and wnsif‘ and human degradation.

“I nrrniﬂn it as the overwhelming cause of drunkenness and delirium.

(Continued on Page 16)

l

Does the last clause refer to those .

“Canadian Night” Oakland, Calif. \

In the First Baptist Church. Harold Camp's Seventh ‘Annual Canadian Service was held Lil Plﬂb- ruary, The order of Service as toi- lows: Motion Pictures of Canadian Scenes. Greetings from Canadian. and British friends. Special Music —incfudi.ng. “The Maple Deaf For- ever." “Land of HOP‘? and 310173 Me§a89 by or. camp. “his Troubl- ing of the Nest." Social and fellow- ship hour following the Service.-

Greetings from the Platform guest-s were given by Vice-Consul E. H. Davies of the British Con- sulate, San Francisco. Mr, John Dunlap, of St. Andrews society, and Past Royal Deputy Chief of Scottish Clans. Dr. Arthur Wilkin- son, Commander of Oakland Post no. I5—Canadian Iregion of Brit- ish Empire Servioe League (of which, Dr. Camp is honorary Chaplain.)

letters of regret that they were unable to be present were read from Mr. M. A. Mclnnis, Editor of the Mlliplﬁ Leaf-and Ref! J. W. McLennaJl, Berkeley, (native of Nova Scotia.) The roll call indicat- ed there were friends present from the different provinces. the British Isles. Australia and India.

After the church service the social and fellowship hour in the church parlors was a time when old' friends met and new friends were made, in this fair land of their adoption but who, ever keep o. warm place in their hearts for the land of their birth. ‘

Harold B. Camp, D. D. is a~ native of Woodstock, N. s-al graduate of Acadia University. and v Newton Theological. Institution, A ‘ distinguished preacher, and a Popular public Speaker at Lodgcs.| Clubs and Educational Organiza-l tlons. and is noted for his workl for World Peace. and vice president 1 of the "World Peace Federation.” The ‘ affection-and esteem "1 “Yhioh D1‘- Camp is held. by the friends from his homeland. was evident, by the hundreds of Canadian and British

care for the small details

rich upholstery.

performance

*3

A Dental Nu

OUR WORK,

QNATURE SAYS CHEW!

foods do not provide enough chewing exercise . . . Dentists, doctors, and

nurses throughout Canada Wrlgleyh gum as an excel exercise teeth and gums. its

especially by children, helps keep teeth

strong and white.

“WRIGLEY'S GUM IS CERTAINLYA MARVELLOUS AID TO MASTICATION. m

‘MEND THE USE OF WRIGLEY'S TO OUR DENTAL PATIENTS "

PAGE NINE“

rse says

WE RECOM-

Modem soft

recommend lent way to regular use,

Wrappers Irom Spearmint, Double Min

SAVE WRIGLEWS OUTSIDE 5¢ PACKAGE WRAPPERS FOR VALUABLE GIFTS

t, Juicy Fruit, Popiin, Sun! Llunl and I-K-(Eleh P.l(. irapponvorth one 5? wrapper.)

nu-lul coniuliuor . ..

. - . . 9H8 . .» . . 1m- mo Wnlppera . . .

Micro-Illa pocket ﬂush- light, 3 incll length, snlid brass nickel-plated

Tol-Tru Thnrmomohr, smart wall or mantel model, clock-like ap- pvaruncc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. .for 220 wrappers

“C0ronllion" Union Jack l rll|,.i'll47lllrllus,“ill! rommols, rnluurlilvf, mmiein l-Znulnmi .. . . . . . . .. .[(lf 17s “rappers

mel-linlnll .....for I00 wmppc n

SAVE THIS FOR REFERENCE, NO CATALOGUE PRINTED

Mull required wrappers for gift, along wllh your name and llil(lfi‘\< in

Owners advise us that the improved Ford V-8 engine establishes the highest milc- age records pcr gallon of gas of any Ford ear they have ever driven. They add, too, that it provides ihc brilliant performance for which llic Ford V-B engine has always been fahious, split-second accelcratiiiii, and plenty of smooth reserve power for any cmcrgcru-y.

I h the d d the genice sing“: ma“ ‘walrus not ‘mat/um. Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. Limited, Carlow Aunuu, Toronto, iii-Furt- July l, lull‘. peopewoane

and are most. grateful to this fine

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get together rally. “ E’ ‘ '

mm:

That quality |ook—outside and in

There’s a quality look in every line of the new Ford V-B. its curves nrc rlean and right. Exterior lIﬂlTlWiiFC is beautiful and flattering. The smart slanting windshield opens in closed body typos. The top is one smooth sweep of steel. Interiors are newly tailored and trimmed. with

that (lcliglil women. ‘Vimluw

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Easy-Action Safety Brakes-all-steel body

Brake response is inslnul—- a quicker straight-line slop —bci:a'use car momentum is used to help stop the ear. Fcailhcr-liglii pedal pres-urn. The Ford Easy-.»\cliun Safely llrnkcs are oi culvlc and conduit control type. “The safely 0i steel from pedal to “heel.” The Ford lmdy is " all steel loo — top. sides and ilonr and the frame slriivlixiu | —\v\-l¢lwl inin a single unit ol great prolccliuc sln-nlglli. Safety Glass all around al no extra charge.

Big-car comfort and roominess '.

The spacious. relaxed riding cmulurl you associate with cars oi much higher price is RIIOIlIPI qunlliy feature of the new Ford V~8. Reﬁne- ments oi Ford Centre-Praise design. all the head. leg and arm room six passengers need. and deep. restful sent

and back cushions make the ' new Ford V-B the comfort car for i937. You'll want to

ride in ii-drhc il. §e your dealer about inking oul n new I

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224 Great George Street