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p J Seat gress of Canada included in the in- "ture in figures of the remarkable pro- _ Bince the first census of the Domin. fon was taken in 1871, = ON Re RE 'a LY '» APT] rT oe RY y 5 JF No PS IE To H- ») - : gle =D a la HE > h | ------ + > FO I : = a Fo ' } 1 3 4 A » i * maps and 'ment publications, a charge is made "each, Americans would talk like you? You . of the social and econgmic condition ~ mere'y the cot of paper, printing Br minfon 'Bureau, of ', Statistics, The ¢ "the official Be Cankds agus). of the _country and, cont hojougt)y bh uptodate account the nat ; _ sources of 'the lon thelr "development; thec}istory of 'the J0un« ih its institutions, its demography, e different branches of production; trade, transportation, finance, educa- tion,--in brief, a comprehensive study within the limits of a single volume of' the Dominion, This new edition has been thoroughly revised through. out and includes in all its chapters the latest information available up|' to the date of going to press: 'The 1934.35 Canada Year Book ex- tends to. over 1,250. pages, dealing with every phase of the national life and more especially with. those su- sceptible of statistical measurement, Attention may be specially directed to the statistical summary of the pro- troductory matter and giving a pic- gress. which the country has made sixty-four years. ago, ; A J -~ 1 Attention' may be called, to some of the special features of the pre- sent volume; There is included in Chapter 1 a - brief . deseription of Standard Time and Time Zones in Canada, which {s of special interest{ to those who travel either. in the flesh or by radlo. There wil be found "in Chapter 3 a discussion of the Re- prd entation Act of 1933 and a spec- ial table showing the populations as in 1931 of each of the new electoral districts which will return represent | atives to. Parliament at the approach- ing general election, Probably the most - extended presentation of the results of the Census of 1931 that wil appear in the Year Book is to be found in Chapter 4, where Relig- fons are cross-analyzed by racial or- igin for the first time, and several new classifications are added to the section dealing with Birthplaces; the chapter closes with statistics of the areas and populations of countries of the Briti:h Empire for the years 1911, 1921 and 1931 and of the countries of the world for 1931. "The Mines and Minerals Chapter, Aki "with the discussion of the new discoveries of economic geology in Chapter 1; will be of interest to thdse who are concerned with this rapidly growing branch of our eco- nomic. life. Again, attention may be directed to. the improvement of the 'introduction to the External Trade Chapter.as well as to the final sta. tistics of the Census of Distribution a Year Book is] good' highway surfaces by While Canadian engineers and research scicnti treatment with common s sert have been working": out methods" at 'creating ed to natural salt-treated speedways for their wor id Lfihe atoms. Bh te Tageslrivars Rave tugs : . recor speed test on the new speedway of the great salt d i Stah whe ai in Utah wh famous Bluebird i a new world's record and bett Jil where Sir Malcolm Campbell in Jy ed 300 piles per hour, © A stock car Here * - There Everywhere A brother to every other Scout, without regard. to race or creed 5 CH AE The majority of Boy Scout Troops in Palestine are connected with the public schools, Ni : J L J Some 60 boys of unemployed fam. ilies were provided with a free week's outing at the third annual fresh air camp organized by Galt and -Preston, Ont, Rover Scouts, LB A . "mh e 26th birthday "anniversaries of Boy Scout Associations of four different countries were celebrated this summer--the United States, Po- land, Finland and Denmark. $s v9 Failure to carry on according to Scouting Standards has caused can- cellation of the recognition of the Boy Scouts 'Association of Liberia, Africa, by the International Commit. tee. E) " ~~ ' p * * ® .. As one of the First Class Scout tests, two 16 yoar old members of the 1st Chesterville, Ont., Scout Troop hiked the 39 miles home at the con. -clusion of the troop's summer camp. LJ] L There are nearly. one British Boy Scouts in Alexandria, and Cairo, Egypt. They co-operate with the local French, Greek and- Armen- fan and. native Egyptian Sccuts, + 3» Than te Sea Scouts made a four months' Scout goodwill cruise "in castérn waterg aboard a 169.ton brigantine. The Japanese boys called at Singapbre, Bangkok, Batavia, Sai- gon and -Manilla. by * thousand | The International friendly contacts of Scouting at various sea ports was mentioned in a letter to a Scoutmast. er from a former member of the 8th Calgary Troop, now a : radlo- man aboard H.M.S. Sussex. A considerable number: of young -men among the] crew are Deep Sea Scouts. ai o% 2 * . $ There were ATS in gscouteraft, athletics and archery be- tween Scouts from ungary, Den- mark, Norway, Swedgfl, Estonia and Finland this summer ot the 26th {birthday Jamboreo camp. of the last named country, A pageant repre- sented the bringing of the Christian faith to Finland. LJ Further news "front the earthquake disaster at Quetta, India, -hrings add- ed information of the splendid part played by Indian" Boy -Sconts after the catastrophe. A party of 50 _Roye Scouts came up from. Lahore to offer their services, and were used, wear- ing gas masks, to extricate the bodies of the dead. When. exhausted they were relieved by a second 'lot of 650. * 3: 2 . oe? The Niagara Falls district's fine new b5-acré 'Scout campsitd on Chip- pawa Creek' was formally opened by Piesidént H. R. Tyner of the District Scout Council in the presence of a large - gathering of Scouts, - Acting Mayor Twidale and other representa- 'tive citizens. The. - prayer. of. dedica- tion was made by Ven. Archdeacon G. B. Gordon. The campsite {s 'well wooded and admigably suited for Scout camping games. and 'Services of 1930, to which has been added a more summary treat. ment of retail trade based upon a 65 to 70 p.c. sample of all retail trade In the Labour and «Wages Chapter may be noted the inclusion of tables: showing both 'the occupational and the industrial distribution of the gain.' fully occupied population of the Do- minion-as in 1931. In the Public Fi- nance Chapter appears, for the first time a comparative analysis of pro- vincial revenues, éxpenditures, as- sets and liabilities on the basis agreed upon at the Dominion-Provin. cial. Conference of 1933; additional material regarding national income is also included in this chapter. The Currency and Banking Chapter in- cludes a description of the new Bank of Canada and a classification of bank loans. by industries and of de- posits by amounts. In the Miscellan.|' eot8 Administration Chapter there appears a study of liquor control, li quer cales and revenues arising therefrom, and the concluding chap- ter lists theshonours and awards made by His Majésty the King to Canadian subjects from the resump- tion of the granting of titles in Can- ada (in January, 1934) to June, 1935. The volume is illustrated. by many diagrams and the latest available data are everywhere in. c'uded. Immigration and trade sta- tistics for the fiscal year 1934.35 and dairying statistics, which it was not possible to include in Chapter 3 when this was being printed, wll be found in the Appendices. Owing to the urgent need for eco- nomy in the distribution of Govern. to 'all individuals receiving the Can- ada Year Book. The Year Book may be obtained from the King's Printer, Ofltawa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of $1.60, which covers and binding. By a special concession, ministers of religion, bona.fide stu- dents and school teachers may obtain copies at the nominal price. of 50c. ' "When I agked Sandy for crackers he questioned: "What ate they? They sound noisy like the fourth of July' What I des- cribed he sald were 'biscuits', "You print on your package "Unceda Biscuit"', he retorted. ! was crurlied, but rallied. . ""YVhy should you expect that and covering the years 1931 to 1933.1 : -- aD JAVE Successful .men don't succeed on account of their faults, but in spite of them. ; * LJ] . « John: So you've given up smok- ing? What cured you? Friend: The conversation in smok- ing cars. ss ; DEFINITIONS . Dust is mud with the julce sqeez- ed out. that only women sing. .A door-knob is a thing a revolving door goes around without. Wells' history is a veritable mill- stone on the road to learning, The theory of exchange, as I under- gtand it is not very well understood. + v @ Woman: Why keep worrying about the children? Friend: I can't help it. Woman: But, my dear, you are ruining your bridge game. [ RL I The lemon {8 one fruit that can't be made intp a salad with a dab of mayonnaise, * 5 0 Man: Is that a dray horse you have there? 'Driver: No, it's a brown horse, and stop your baby talk. *. * 9» The average reformer "can talk long and loud of the road to Utopia, but he always wants somebody. else to build it. : * ® = Farmer: See that dust cloud? There goes one acre after another of top soll. Travelling Man: you are broke? Farmer: Broke! rm pulverized. And I suppose : OH EAN? Sign on canopy of an Ontario the- atre: = MAE WEST «Always Cool 8% don't talk like yourselves.' America's flag was still Bying. ' Angry. Guide: Why didn't you shoot that tiger? Timid Hunter: Ho didn't have the Contra!to is a low sort of music -- y Ea 'Also and olaes d Tempotaty to for a rug. v s ® i Older folk so frequently forget that tlie youngsters don't have a very good time," merely staying at home nursing their Jory and resting them-} selves. LJ LJ] LJ Customer: I want two emall hack saws, a4 pound of assorted nalls, a nice oak handle:for my hammer, and a pot of cleaner for the missus. : Clerk: Sorry, my friend, but this fs an old-fashioned drug store. . ss ' DO YOUR BEST "Jeg' do your best, and ° praise, or blame That follers this Sots jes' the same; You may have noted great success Is mixed with troubles, more or Tess, Do And its the man who does his best That gets more kicks than all the rest." LJ Ce LJ Salesman: Any laces, collar but- tons, almanacs, _chimneys cleaners, soap, razor blades. Irate man (taking a nap): What the dickens dg you mean, shouting here. Just when'1 was having a good, com- fortable nap? Salesman: Will you buy a ten- cent dream book ik fate, sir? LJ | MARRIED TEACHERS. r 0 SP RE --.| breach of contract. Ground: Wyom- right kind of -expression. on. his face ARE SEEING LIGHT 5 (Timé) « Axel Anderson, fireman, had al- 'most won'the hand of Rita Coates, teacher, when 'the Lynn, school committee 'intervened last month to say that Miss Coates could not 'have both her job and Axel. "This condemns me' to the life of a spinster," mourned; Rita Coates. "I have no choice unless I wish to des- erfamy father and mother who are absolutely dependent on me." In countless U, S. cities marriage- able' teachers 'currently find, them- selves in the same fix as Rita Coates. Recently the Nationa] = Association of Women Lawyers, meeting in Los Angeles, was at pains to appear solicitous in revealing that teachers less virtuous than Rita Coatés find solutions less virtuous than hers. According to President Percilla Lawyer Randolph of the Women Lawyers, it is common practice for a teacher to divorce her husband, keep on living with him. By working fast a teacher can go through mar- ringe and divorce before her school board gets around to dismissing her. Said Felice Cohn, Nevada's only wo- man lawyer: "An appalling number of women teachers come to Nevada for. 'convenient' divorces. I'ive ot them "came on the day I left Reno. Four of them told me they wanted such divorces. Most of them intend at "some time to remarry their 'divorced husbands." Meanwhile lovesick teachers took heart from two straws in the wind: (1) In London the County Council agreed, after holding out for 12 years, to hire married women as teachers. : - (2) In Washington Dr. Caroline Ware, onetime N.R.A. Consumers' Adviser, onetime associate professor of history at Vassar, prepared to sue the University of Wyoming for ing: offered her a job in its Summer school, reneged when it found = she? was married. Mass., | | of mine died some time ago and I in. TRY DAT LIVING 4 A WEEKLY TONIC, by or('M. N. Lappin "CUTTING THEAHOUSEKEERING _* ALLOWANCE ------ ¢ me in- conversation that it was hig considered opinion, after many years of practice, and 'during which he bad handled some thousands of 'domestic' cages, that ninety' per cent. of do- ing to the Divorce Court, were inspir- ed by some monetary problem.l have come to believe that he was pretty near right. My own post.bag reveals the truth of his statement, for 1 am frequently being azked for advice on same domestic problem, and almost invariably there is' money connected with it somewhere, Here is an: extract from one such' letter, The writer is. a married wo- man--I fancy a. devoted and faithful wife and mother--she writes: "I have been fifteen years married. Until now, the only complaint that 1 could ever make against .my husband was that he never seemed very will. ing to take me into his confidence in matters financial. . He "would never discuss his business affairs with me. Sometimes _it 'hurt me, but 1 tried hard not to let him see it.--A relative hérjted some money. Now that 1 have money, my husband has cut .my housekeeping allowance which never was more than was needed to keep the home going respectably. He fis showing a meanness that is very an- A ai friend of nine ohce told . 'mestic troubles, many of them lead. | noying, yet I.do not? want, for the sake of our. two children, to stir up strife in \the home. Can you advise me how to act for tho best?" Ot course, there is more to this letter than I.have quoted. But I have quoted enough to show the-prob- lem, 1 have profound sympathy for this gopd woman. But I am just wondering what motive prompts the husband'; behaviour. Some men, you know, dg not talk business or money matters with their wives for this 'good reason that they do not want to werry thelr wives, They may be WI'ODE. Indeed, I think in most cases they are, I have known. such men land themselves in trouble, and in many cascs that have come to my at- tention, if they had confided in their wives and trusted to their intuitive wisdom they might have been saved from floundering on 'the rocks. Girl's Hobby Pays Dividends Works Way Throush Collége By 'Raising Spaniels "se Most hobbies are expensive luxu- ries "to those who indulge in ther. But Miss Gertrude pays dividends. In fact, it paid her way through college, for her hobby is cocker spaniels, and for the la:t five years shé has devoted her spare time to raising the silken- haired, long-cared little chaps and selling them, at her home in University Heights, 0O., suburb of Cleveland, Last June Miss Shanks was gradu. ated from Western Reserve law Other men don't talk business with their wives: because they feel that] women don't know anything about business. They are 'certainly: wrong. There are many women who have | far better business ability than some men wig pride themselves in being "bu:iness men." But what both husbands -and wives should rememper is, that marriage is a partnership. A worthwhile wife is always anxious to share, not only her husbands joys and successes, but alco his cares and burdens. The husband - who denies his wife that Fashion Ideas To Eke : 'Out Your Wardrobe, of the sales make your clothes do double time. . . . new life to that old suit, Underalls that look like Bond street can be sewn up from some of the more delicate cut-lines, A new jacket bag, or scarf means will be able to step out again. And --if you can't sew yourself -- you know some one who can. Length of chiffon finely pleated-- neck to shoulder deep--and mount- ed on a band of crepe gives you an cvening wrap or something for sit- ting pretty in bed. To run up a pair of slick knicks, tack a. dash of coffee-colored lace to that satin--or ninon--or crepe rem- nant. tl ' Strip of mink, ripped from the fray of an_old coat," makes a royal looking mount on a low neckline for night. Best on a stiffish stuff . . . brocade or velvet, Plaid organdie makes a hard work- ing dinner jacket because the differ- ent colored strands will link up with most of your gowns. Wide frills gathered into the armholes give a The family never thinks that daughter married as well as she good sleeve line. should, and the neighbors always| Breton sailor hat (worn perched marvel that she married as well as she did, * 9° = Mrs. Gossipy: I understand your husband leads a double life; true? Mrs, Hussy: Yes, he does two mens work at his office. . 9 atts ho, Ns pone Te/ 0, L 1s it --not pulled--on) with a stock and gloves--all from a good broad plaid taffeta, (Mayhe you'd better get an experienced hand on to the hat and gloves.) Another glad bedtime rag -- 1% yards turquoise blue velvet - makes it. The border of finery is needle- run lace appliqued on. Sun-catching kit, made from one of those cotton and nautical scarves that come cheap these days. The straps button on at waist back. "The biggest children's school in the world has 6;000 scholars who have never seen their teacher. It is called the State Primary Corres- pondence , School of Brisbane, Aus- such widel separated. Bay MM Northern Territory, N Raed Papua, and the 4 AE Islands, re- ceive their education by post. " "Never coerce, always conciliate. Pal. down rebellions with. OBRWRYAR, ean Inge. : Oddments picked up at the end UF A New jacket, bag, or scarf means! tralia, and its pupils, who live in privilege may be doing her, not only | an nyt iney but a very serious fin- ny this particular case it is no use speculating why this husband is so reticent about talking business with his wife. The real question is--why, | because his wife happens to come | into a little money on her own, has he taken to cutting her houskeeping allowance. A woman is entitled to have a little money of her own. Be- sides, since she works for her hus- band in the home, she has also a right to her share of what ho earns, so the husband ought to allow his wife a houskeeping allowance gen- erous cnough to give her a small margin for herself. The chances are, that even that margin will bo used for the home. 1 don't wonder that my correspond- efit is beginning to feel aggrieved, but I do feel that she will never be able to do a. thing about it until she has had-a perfectly frank and open conversation with her husband. She does not scem to have had this. Perhaps her hu:band is quite uncon- scious. of doing anything wrong. He may be carrying somo burden that she knows nothing about. He may even he anxious to talk things over with her, but finding it hard. Let my friend make the approach to her husband, and let her do it in a kind, but firm and frank way, and if that does not clear the air I will be glad to hear from her again, She may have something more to tell me that will give me a clue as to the real trouble. : LI J NOTE: The writer of this column las a trained psychologist and an au. thor of several works. He ls willing PILE { Z| en Ad yok oo HAPPY. RELIEF Specially prepared makers of > He Ol he forinte oa trading ba i i ) Wo pink gl vas 'MECCA school, fourth in her class. She was elected to the Order of Coif, honor- ary law fraternity and to Phi Beta Kappa. She will attend the Universi- sity of Minnesota when the autumn term begins continuing her study of political science begun at Reserve. [ She won a scholarship for this ad. vanced study, which not only paid hier tuition for a year, but also gave her $600. She has been selected also as an alternate for a $1,300_scholar:hip to Yale University law school. UNDECIDED ABOUT FUTURE Gertrude is undecided about the fu- ture, whether she will make law or political science her hfe work. She is working this summer in a law oflice, and likes it. She would like to be a regular lawyer, she states, pleading her own cases in court. I was first introducéd to - Lady Fawn, mother of six roly poly little fellows. Lady Fawn has been ill and her mistress says she is "just like a child who has been spoiled by a lot of attention." Lady Fawn is fawn colored all over and is a prize win. ning dog. At present the Cranston kennels contain four female cockers and 12 youngsters of varying ages. When petted they socially chewed a finger or shoo strap. They like Ger- "trude's old shoes to chew on. "1 do not care for trick dogs," she gays. "I like dogs that are intelligent and do unexpected things, like chil- dren picking up their own tricks. No ono taught Lady Fawn to shake hands, and yet she does it very pret- tily. She also flushed a woodccok near here recently. The name cocker spaniel comes from the fact that they are English hunting dogs, and thelr favorite game is the woodcock. They do not point like the usual hunting dog, but flush thelr game. They make for the woodcock's nest and flush the bird straight up, so that the hunter can bag it. You remember in 'The Barretts of Wimpole Street" Eliza- beth's dog was named Flush, from f to deal with your problems and give you the benefit of his wide experi. ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be addressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toron. to, Ontario, Enclose a (3c) stamped, addressed envelope for reply. '| children, to $50 or $69 Shanks' hobby} b this" habit of Hushing game." Cocker spaniels are Miss Shanks tells me. bark, even are very Intelligent, affectionate, companionable and excellent watcl dogs. They are fine playmates for Prices range from $20 up for the cockers with the best. points. : They do not Every evening at this time of the year a special train is loaded with rhubarb from the West Riding of Yorkshire. afternoon is on sale in London early the following morning. The ex- carries 300 to 400 tons of rhubarb to Covent Garden and other mar- kets each week. RE Ll Present In Spirit : Miss -- cf Chicago, who died several years ago, will be maid of must welcome those who point out our errors, as heartily as those who approve and confirm our discoveries, --Max Muller. Classified Advertising INVENTORS | AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. 8th of wanted inventions and full fnformation sent free. The Bamsay Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. BICYCLE AND TIRE BARGAINS BICYCLES $10 UD; AUTOMOBILE tires, $2 up, transportation paid. I'ree .catalogue. Peerless, 196 Dundas West, Toronto. WILD ANIMALS WANTED NEEDED FOR Z00. VOUNG MOOSE Should you have he or more, write to A M. Comsla, 62 Milton guest, 54 Montreal. NEURITIS One thing that helps is to warm a dish, pour in Min. * ard's. Then rub the liniment J&% gently in. Y Pain eases off | MINARD'S "KING OF PAIN" LiNiMENT quiet dogs," "at strangers, but they Rhubarb pulled in the honor.--Springfield (Mass.) paper. In order to discover truth, wo must be truthful ourselves, and- Newspaper Press Wanted 6 Column size. Must be in good shape. FRANK J. POND 13 Adelaide Street W. Toronto ay Jokes, Letters, Poams, Sketc WIN $$$ IN PRIZE CONTESTS UR MONTHLY BULLETIN SERVICE on "WHAT AND WHERE TO SELL" lists the "cream of International Contests offering thousands of cash prizes for Articles, Bright Sayings, Cartoons, Designs, Essays, Household Hints, hes, Slogans, Stories, etc. to our monthly service, the year. Other information wi turn envelope. HOW TO WIN is an article sent to all yearly subsctibers GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT. subscription price is $2.00 per Il be sent for a 3c stamped re- E=3 a . a ria TER YER