The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

London Free Press (Cons): It is becoming more and more apparent that it 1s hopeless to try and do bus | mess. in the way. of reciprocity pacts or trafdle treaties with the: United States. The only possible policy for Canada is that enunciated by Hom. R. B, Bennett, whereby Canada will frame its own fiscal policy for the benefit golely of Canadian industries. 4 ge. a |. s Due to Automobile Accidents Our death-rate from ac Ontario to-day fs alarnin ye 30 AR oo of the p For rays, the invisible wave Outstanding Scientific Achiever ounc-.. ed in New York New York, June 14.--(AP.)-- * Creation of a sunburn meter, an out} standing scientific achievement, was} announced Jast night to the New York Electrical Society by Dr. H. C. Ren- schler, director of research for the: 'Westinghouse Lamp Company. The meter uses a photo electric cell record to make an automatic written ad length of light that causes sunburn. These same rays possess curative A HOUSEHOLD NAME IN 54 COUNTRIES" wers, which have come into such A whi that recently medical authori ties have broadcast warnings against overdoing. {7 Sofexact are its measurements that "Dr. Rentschler said: "If you care to take the time to cal forate your skin sensitively with the dosage meter, you can take the in- strument out on the beach and develop 'a beautiful sunburn now so n tommou @ beautiful tan without the painful ~ punburn now so common to sunbaths." %y , Colonies" as & drain upon the ry. Nobody suggests that their inhabitants should be taxed for the benefit of Great Britain; no- body wishes to retain their develop- ment, and only a few foolish persons like to interfere with thelr Bird In My Garden Bird in my garden Why must you stay? Bird with the bright breast, Please go away! It's not that I covet your wings for the blue, * Nor grudge you the handful of crumbs that I threw-- But when your beak carries Straw, wisps and hay-- Bird in my garden, Please go away! [with skirts of a POPULARITY OF BROWN. This same designer uses tucked-in blouses of seal-brown jersey with ' | pointed turnover collars and narrow cuffs of beige kasha with a plain skirt of the latter material ark blouses and cardigan jackets worn lighted color, by the by, are a feature of the sports cos- tumes of the present collection of this . {famous old. house. Another designer noted for her tail- ored costumes is showing several en- gsembles for the early autumn which y {consist of a long, sealsbrown coat reaching to within an inch or two of the edge of the plain, tailored skirt and a tncked-in blouse and long scarf of printed tusli-kasha in brown and yellow or brown and beige. |This house is the first to substitute this soft woolen material in a printed de- sign for the popular crepe de chine and it seems a very happy thought for autumn wear. A charming cos: tume which illustrates the use of this woolen material, consists of a long coat of string-color'lightweight tweed with a full collar and deep pointed cuffs of astrakhan dyod in the dark- est shade of brown, and a frock of printed tusli-kasha 1th a beige back ground and tiny design in dark brown, quite simply made with a narrow seal- loped band of plain dark brown at the edge of the skirt and around the neck and wrists, CHESTNUT SHADE. A lovely afternoon frock which was recently seen at a house in the Champs Elysees was of crepe satin in the warm chestnut shade made up on the dull side of the material, with in crusted bands of the shiny surface placed diagonally below the hips and ending In the godets at the edge of the skirt, with a soft scarf of pale yellow satin around the neck, tied at one side in a bowknot with long ends. 3 Gray is popular in all shades, front the Nght pearl-color to a deep battle ship tint. Plain gray jersey Is used by several of the important design: ers for the skirt and short;jacket of the sponts costume with a hand- knitted sweater of gray and white or and brighter colors. One of t which was particularly liked had a gray sweater in a splashy de- sign French blue and white, the same knitted material being used for the facing, collar and turned-back cuffs of the short gray jacket. Plaid designs in gray and black or shaded gray tweed are used for motor, 'strect or sports" costumes. A 'very "A man is sometimes sorry he got he last word if it was 'ves'" practical - costume for traveling or SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR VISITS THE LONDON Z0O Top Centre--Sultan of Zanzibar seen with his youngest son upon recent visit to London Zoo during his sojourn in England. A Penguin has caught his majesty's amused interest. checks in gray woolen materials are used for the strictly tailored street frocks whic hare worn with a fox 'Scat? In cool weather, and for the long coat worn with a frock of plain gray Jersey. : PEARL GRAY AND SILVER. Silver gray silk alpaca is used for a charming afternoon ensemble which consists of a long straight coat and a plain princess frock with full godets in the skirt and a long fichu of pale pink georgetté tied low in the front of the bodice. . There are evening frocks in many of the collections in pearl-gray lace, chiffon, georgette and crepe satin and 'a most lovely model was recently seen in two shades of gray tulle; made with a skirt which had two long pleated panels of the two colors which touched the floor at the back. Lucien Lelon ghas always had a marked fondness for gray and he is uging this color for costumes for all occasions in his demi-season collection. There are ports costumes in gray jer- oy, street frocks in gray checked the long jumper bluuse, worn outside the skirt, which has been in vogue for goodness knows how many seasons. The latter, however, is still worn with the dressier type of street costume of crepe satin or moire or crepe mar- ocain, which is much in yogue for the older women for luncheon and after- noon functions. These little tailored suits, consisting of a smartly cut jacket and skirt~in plain black crepe satin or moire or in @ speckled black and-white or gray-and-white printed marocain, worn with a smart white blouse of crepe satin or erepe de chine, which more often than rot fits tightly around the hips and is tied in a knot at ona side of the front, are ex'reme- ly practical as well as sfart. But to return to the subject of the normal waistline. Many of the de-| signers not only advocate this for day- time costumes, but they even place n narrow belt, usually of the same ma- terial as the frock, around the natural waistline of the evening gown. These belts are usually made on a foundation of soft leather which prevents their wrinkling. s------------ Protection Victoria Colonist (Cons.): The situ- ation created by the mew tariffs and the increased tariffs is a serious one for this country, for an adjustment of trade, In the finding of new mark- DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR LITTLE ONES At no time of life is delay or ne- glect more serious than at childhood. The ills of little ones come quickly and unless the mother is prompt in administering treatment a precious little life may be snuffed out almost before the mother realizes the baby fs ill. The prudent mother always keeps something in the medicine chest as a safeguard against the sud: den illness 'of her little ones. Thou sands, of mothers have found, through experience, that there is no other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tab+ lets and that Is why they always keep a box of the Tablets on hand--why they always feel safe with the Tabs lets, Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which by regulats ing the bowels and stomach banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and promote healthy, natural sleep. Concerning them, Mrs, Isaac Sonia, St. Eugene, Ont, writes.--"I have been using Baby's Own Tablets ever since baby was a month old and have found that they reach the spot and do more good than any other medicine I have ever tried. 1 always keep the Tablets in the house and would advise all other mothers to do £0." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wilk liam's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. <- Usefulness * There is no better foundation for public or private usefulness than a meek, modest temper; gentle, indeed, and ready to yield as far as good con- science will allow--but yet standing firm and stable amid contradiction and opposition.-- Canon Erskine Clarke, eed COMING UP, SIR! Pease porridge hot, Pease porridge cold-- No matter how you order it, You feel tha you've been sold. Some lke it hot, Some lke it cold; But everyone would lke to have The prices as of old. 's suffering from dizziness." many good turns for Automobiles are an Important factor in fatal acéidents. "Be careful" is a bit of self-help advice which will help not only yourself but the rest of the world 'as well, If you use a motor car--be careful. This does not mean necessarily high tariffs, but it does mean a tariff based frankly on the protective prin ciple and which takes into considém ation the welfare of the people of the The driver and his derive just as much protection from his careful driving as do the people de meets on his way, It you use ' a bicycle--be careful. There are very dangerous risks to be considered In riding a bicycle; be fair to the motor car and to the pedestrian, but first of all, be fair to yourself. A It you do not use a motor car-- be careful. The deaths of children following motor accidents are not al ways the fault of the.driver; they are often due to carelessness on the part of the parents or the children them: selves. Old people who are nervous should not cross streets and high- ways busy with traffic by themselves. The motor car 4s e blessing of mod- ern progress--reasonable care will do much to prevent it becoming a curse. re ep Ap me 'How to Preserve Children Seuapppneneet (Taken from '"Babyhood") 1. Take two or more children of the "run-about-age. If they are brights eyed, rosy-cheeked youngsters so much the better. | 2 Tuck them Into bed early--and leave for 12 hours of quiet restful sleep. - Windows wide open. | 3. In the morning; - dress them { Hghtly and set at a table in the brightest, cheeriest corner of the breakfast room. 4. To each child add the following: One small cup of orange juice. One steaming dish of delicious, nut- brown "whole-wheat" cereal. Several sHces of crisp whole-wheat toast, One glass of milk. 5. Remove the children to a grassy lot. Add a kite, & dog or so and mix thoroughly. 6. Cover all over with a blue sky and leave in the sun to brown. (Published by the Toronto Home and School Council and the Child Wel fare Council.) tena Other Countries, Other Customs Toronto Star (Ind): (The London Daily News describes in an article how four Canadian Cabinet Ministers were compelled for the sake of ap pearances 'to adopt the custom of car rying walking-sticks in London.). To be seen with a walkingstick has a very different significance jn Toronto from what it appears to have in Lon- don. There, ft would seem from the article In the Daily News, the carry- ing of a stick imparts to you an air of clags and caste which impresses a 'policeman. . Here the carrying of a stick suggests that you are, unhappily, unable to get about in a car of your own. If you walk it 1s taken to mean that you have neither car, carfare nor a friend to pick you'up. As for walk. necessarily and compulsorily when fishing or playing gol. Children still learn to do it, but not until long after they have become seasoned and sun- burned motor passengers. The Root of Unemployment Lancelot Lawton in the Fortnight- Review (London) : It was the century that filled the earth with people and left its successor to solve the problem of what was to be done with them, Karl Marx's em- bittered description of this epoch was not at all overdrawn. In reply it is often said that the rapid multiplica- om of p ation a a response to the, bib enjoyment o : Judged ing, it is 'thing one does indoors or | oo : & Emerald Lake, Yoho Park ' Beautiful Emerald Lake, in Yohe National Park, British Columbia, was first visited by Tom Wilson In 1883 while searching for stray pack horses. As far as is known, he was the fish white man to visit this lake. WithThePin TheHoney Ny ™ om » You Must Do Your Bit in the war against the fly, carrier of germs and breeder of disease. [1 seproven that AEROXON fone of the most convenient and most | efficient means of combating this [fly evil. It is convenient, because 1of the puslepin. It is hygienic: { thes never get away when once caught. Each spiral gives three weeks' perfect service. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Bold ot drug, grocery end hardware stores La Cie C. 0. Genest & SHERBROOKE, Fil, Limitée [8 que Diptributor for Ontario NEWTON A. HILL 856 Front St. B., - - Torcnte Fishermen Take Minard's along to relieve irritation of mosquito bites Also good for cuts and brufses. Every day 10,000 women buy = bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervousness, back- ache, headache, "blue" spells, and rundown condition, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Skinny"? Gain Weight Quick Way New IRONIZED YEAST adds pounds in few weeks. Resulls Guaranteed--or pay nothing Men and women write us every | they are positively amazed at 8 with which Tronized Yeast added § to 15 pounds. Gave them new strengthy a youthful skin; banished age-lines. They ask--now does Ironized Yeast work so fast? Ironized Yeast Is two great tonfes in one. Weight-building YEAST treats ed with two kinds of strengthening, blood-énriching IRON used for yi highest medical authorities. 'east 18 also treated with Violet Rays to increase {is effectiveness. * : Yeast {8 Ironized is # Affective a ] Iron is needed to i ying JiERoxon