Out Our Way By Williams __—n SoaeBoCv ^ Okj TM' wujMT Turn FFPGOT t*’ MAKE * OP -Tv4t P' 0ELO • A COUPV-F 8AU.S O’ WASTE N/l AKES A MVCF SORT P»UUEP eoT a Gow v\n-rm SUCVA A ‘BOF'T VAEAO j v SHOOED k'T MEED A J \PiU.e*. / /VNEUV- ME CM \ -TELL '£1M ME \ FAtNi'TEO fRC*A \ Over wjork AnT -TMAT5 «mMERE I M»S ME AO vAIMEM ME FECC me cnO SOME \ VsiORH - Cui 'TV-' J \pVL\-ERS OiPtW./ J'.h’WiLLi 1 Mb.v.*-patorr. "TUE SOFT SPOT. ei»2» »v WCA J Grandmother’s Bathing-Suit Barred As Peril to Feminine Swimmer On the left we eee • 1929 bathing suit that is the essence of comfort and, well, safety. Above, are four ef the cute little tricks that this season has brought. They not only invite an inexpensive Palm Beach tan but are absolutely guaranteed to aid in combat* Ing those nasty big breakers that a girl is up against. On the right I* a gorgeous museum piece, the kind that grandma used te wear. Note the daring striped stockings. Below are two naughty girls in bathing suits that were ccnaidered very, very daring in years past, as witness their half uncovered legs. Whoops! (International Newsreel) Lifeguard Recommends One-Piece Bathing Suit for Comfort and Safety IN DIRECT contradiction to the usual modern edict, the old-fashioned bathing suit of knee and elbow length flannel, with pantalette bloom ers, was barred for the season from the Wildwood Gables bathing beach of Wildwood, N. J., by a ruling of the cap tain of the life guards there. Captain Dykes said he had noth ing against the vintage of 1890 bathing suits, except that they hinder swimming and make It dan gerous for the wearer to go Into the surf. He Is also forbidding the old fashioned straw hats, fastened under the chin with tape, now used chiefly to protect horses from the hot sun, because they prevent the swimmer from realizing when she Is getting out too far. Of course, the Captain didn't go into the subject of what would be barred In the way of the 1929 fash ion, but here's hoping our young friends won’t carry his Instructions so far as to go to the other extreme. Take the backless suit, for in stance. Or leave It—Just as you choose. But whichever way you look at It It's the very latest In swimming suits, and you’ll cer tainly have to admit that It doesn’t hinder the wearer In the surf. Up to this time the backless nif ties have only been exhibited at the exclusive beaches and worn by only those who can afford to swim In the winter time, at the Florida beaches, the Lido, and on California sanda. But now that swimming time is near at hand and tha public beaches are opening to tha common folk. It’ll probably Just be a ques tion of time before the Vice Squad casta Its pure but all-seeing sye on the uncovered expanses, and, after that, who knows? Human Fledgelings. From Minneapolis Journal. We spent an interesting half hour the other day watching a young robin and his mother. The young ster was bigger than the parent bird. One knew him for a fledgling by his somewhat formless bulk, his scraggy plumage, and, of course, bv the*thrush-markings on his mot tled breast. He certainly appeared husky enough to take care of him self When a sudden movement startled the pair, his flight to a neighboring tree was as strong as hers Yet he followed her about all over the lawn, cheeping plaintively for food. She hunted industriously, and whenever she found a luscious tidbit she popped it into his open teak. Occasionally he would imi tate her methods of search, but ev idently it did little good. He was learning, of course. In another week or so he would be entirely in dependent. But for the present he Have Canadian Directors. Floyd S. Chambers in the American Review of Reviews. In many cases where American interest control Canadian enter prises they leave the management to the Canadians. Imperial Oil. a 3600.000,000 enterprise dominating the gasoline situation in Can ada, is controlled by Standard Oil of New Jersey but has not a single American director. International Power and Paper's Canadian subsidiaries have four Canadian directors for every Ameri can on the boards. General Motors of Canada is owned by the Ameri can company, yet it is directed by Oamadiap* who have been resoon was tied to his mother's apron strings. One could not help philosophizing a bit on the relation of parents and children in the human world. This month of June, thousands of youngsters have been pushed out of the nest to try their wings and be gin their fumbling flight in the great world. They are husky and active and independent. They look perfectly competent to take care of themselves. Mother frets and dad grows profane when, after one at tempt iind another, they keep com ing back for a new start. Long af ter we expect them to be wholy in dependent, we discover that they take it for granted that they can count on room and board in the in tervals of a job, or an occasional check to eke out their earnings. We grow impatient, and cry out at tie. lack of responsibility and self-' reliance of the present generation. But, after all, they are only fledg sible for its development from a small carriage factory, entirely owned in Canada. Its rise has syn chronized with the growth of the American company. Similarly Ford Motors of Canada may be regarded as a Canadian built industry. At one time it was controlled in Canada. Its Canadian founder was making a success of it at the time when Henry Ford was too busy to think much of markets other than the United States. Now the company Is American control led but Canadian managed. This listing of home directed in dustries might be continued at some length, ana It would make an im pressive showing of Canada's ‘nftis lings. Perhaps our mouths wer« open for parental tidbits longer than we think. It is true that condi tions a generation ago were such as to instill a sense of responsibility and independence somewhat earlier than at present. But youth faces an unknown world. As civilization grows more complex, it becomes even harder than formerly to secure a foothold. Our responsibility has not ceased, when we have given the children an education and turned them loose. We must not be too impatient, when we find them fum bling the ball. We must give them time. They will learn. Life will take them in hand and supply the needed discipline. But long after they are full grown and have every appearance of maturity, they are still children, and will look to those that brought them into the world without asking their permission, to see to it that they get a fair start and a measure of practical support. ... ■» 4— trial and financial brains as well as of wealth. The pulp and paper industry in Canada, and particularly in the newsprint industry, has gained much form American capital and direction, but it is 70 per cent Can adian owned. Canada Is now the world's largest manufacturer of newsprint paper, having passed the United States. -- Q. What was the bathing cus tom of the sneient Romans? O. S. A. Daily they washed only their arms and legs. A bath was taken every ninth day—every market day. By the time of the Empire Romans BDent hours in their baths. Hoover Signs $500,000,000 Farm Bill In an effort to solve the surplus crop situation through a series of stabilization corporations, Senator Chas. S. McNary of Oregon and Rep resentative Gilbert N. Haugen of Iowa have fought for years for the passage of a farm relief measure and have at last succeeded in getting Hoover’* signature to the bill which embodies authorization for an appropriation of $500,000,000. L. to r., front row: Sen. Mo Nary ; Vice-Pre». Chas. Curtia; President Hoover; Rep. Nicholas Longworth and Rep. Gilbert N. Haugen. -- g (International Nawaraal* A Future Edison? John Osborn Reid, graduate of the East Orange, N. J., high school, is Jersey’s representa tive in the competitive exams which students picked from every state in the union will take for the privilege of work ing under Thomas A. Edison, wizard inventor. The winning student will be educated to carry on the extensive experi mental work now started by Edison. (Intarnatlonal Nawareel) New Premier Swamped with Mail Cup Yacht Designer C. .Sherman Hoyt will prob ably design the yacht with which New York \ ac'nt Club will defend Uncle Sam’s yacht ing prestige, against the on slaught of the British as rep resented by Sir Thomas Lip ton, British sportsman, at the races to take place off New port, R. I., in September, 1930. U«Urn*tlnn»J NtwirMl) . ..,«... ■ .—aag, ilus is one of the most recent pictures of the new Premier of England, Ramsay MacDonald, right, taken in front of his home st Hampstead Heath, England, as he returned from his usual morn ing walk. Pity the poor man because lie must read all this mail from ■us well-wishers, but reserve some pity for the mailman who has to lug the heavy load to the Premier’s house. < ini*rnati«.uu -' -