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

r"- •â-  . I « .5 COMMENTS EVENTS AROUND THE DIAL By AUSTIN MORAN -Assoc. Radio News Syndicate â€" A Smart Neat ! "Return of Horse" School Dress Noted in Britain By HELEN WILLIAMS. lUualratfd Dreammiking Lesaon Fur niahed with Evcr>j Pattern, Radio Stars Take Toronto By Storm â€" Bert Lahr on New Pro- gram â€" Will Roger's Popularity Aino.s 'N' Andy and Countess Albani Ovations . . . cheers and encores greeted tlio.se two famous stars of Ihe National Broadtastiug Company . . . Amos 'u' Andy. These popular irliats of the uetworkt came to Toronto through the arrangements ol of- Icials ol' the Canadian Radio Commission, and made their appearance at a large theatre, which was packed to capacity. The entire proceeds were handed over to charity . , . the Commission put it's best foot forward when Ihey engineered such a fine entertainment. We had the privilege of meeting these two black-face comedians and having a few words with them. They expressed themselves in this way . . . "During our whole careej w8 have not been accorded a reception from an audience that will compare with rJie one tendered us by this gathering ot Canadian people. We are joing to return to Toronto and meet all our friends again as soon as the time will permit". These two chaps are a splendid example of congeniality, and 10 doubt this has helped in no small way to bring to them the popularity which they enjoy. Appearing on the same program was Olga Countess Albani. soft voiced loprano of the National Broadcasting Company. Countess Albani was an instant hit with the audience and received encore after encore. The Couut'ss came to the United States from Spain when Ave years old with ier parents . . . spent most of her earlier years in a convent . . . spent Jer vacations on her father's sugar plantation in the West Indies . . . later (tudied music at the Horace Mann school in New "Vork, finishing this she (Ought an interview with the director of a new sbow and which was an mmediate hit. It was Romberg's "New Moon ". After one audition Coun- ;css Albani was given the dramatic lead, following this she was quickly ligned by the National Broadcasting Company. Countess Albani has many hobbies, she writes, paints, fences and. •Ides horses, spends most ot her spare moments translating American longs and ballads into Spanish. Regardless ot her love for a career, her six-year-old son is the biggest nterest in her busy life. Countess Albani says â€" "If 1 thougUt my pro- fessional career interfered with my being a good mother, I would desert Ihe microphone." ♦ **♦** Bert Lahr Stays Eddie Cantor returns to the Chase & Sanborn Hour, Sept. 10th. but that gn't gjing to interfere with Bert Lahr at all. Lahr's sponsors have been to pleased with his work that they have just signed him to a new 65 week (ontract. and will put him back on the air October 4th, as the star ot the (Wednesday night Chase & Sanborn Tea program with George Olsen and • lis musit: . . . "Funnyman" Lahr's microphone success has followed closely ! m an equally rapid rise to theatrical stardom. *****â- + Will Rogers Will Rogers, that be-splattered dispenser ot current humour wa.? brought | back to the air at the request ot several senators. Rogers presided over a | mock meeting of the Senate during one of his broadcasts from Washington i earlier in the Summer. The Senators enjoyed the fun he poked at them on that occasion so much that when it was announced that he was leaving the air all of them who were available sent him a telegram expressing the hope that "you will return soon with your humourous and wholesome com- ment on national affairs". It is said that Will has a great time with a mouthfiJ of gum before he is called to the mike for his program . . . Won- Jer if Will does it for a publicity stunt in the hope that some of the gum manufacturers might sponsor him on one of their programs. ****** We Hear Thatâ€" Ben Bernie the "Old Maestro" says the movie producers in Hollywood are certainly practising economy. The producers are only using half-breeds Instead of full-blooded Indians for their Western films. Ben says "That's sure cutting things in half." ,,.,.,, ^, The romance of "Jimmie " Melton, NBC tenor and Marjorie McClure, a Cleveland society girl, began at a house party in Cleveland. 'Tis said it was a cai?e of love at first sight and their engagement was announced three weeks Gordon Calder. popular singer on commercial and Commission programs Is to announce the Xeilson'Ho^r this fall. , . , , An actor identified with the famous stage star, Irene Bordoni. is now in Toronto rehearsing a program that is to be commercialized on the air withni the next few weeks. ****** And So Onâ€" , ^ Krank Cnimit-She treats her husband like a Greek god. Julia Sanderson â€" How so? Crumitâ€" She places a burnt offering before him at every meal. ^ if * if * * Georgie Burnsâ€" Oh Gracie, the installment man's here. Grade Allenâ€" AH right Georgie. tell him to take a chair. Gracie. but he said he'd start with the radio and vacuum. MONDAY P.M. 7.00â€" Ames 'n Andy CRCT 8.00â€" Greater Minstrels WHAM A. &. P. Gypsies WBEN 10.00â€" Contented Hour WLW TUESDAY P.M. 7.00â€" Amos 'n Andy CRCT 8.00â€" Blackstone WBEN 9.00â€" Ben Bernie WGY 9.30â€" Fire Chief WLW 10.00â€" Lives at Stake .., 'WTAM Hour ot Gaiety CRCT WEDNESDAY P.M. 7.00â€" Amos 'n Andy CRCT 7.45â€" The Goldbergs WBEN S.OOâ€" Chase & Saudborn CRCT 10.00â€" Corn CQb Club WGY One Hour With You CRCT THURSDAY P.M. 7.00â€" Amos 'n Andy CRCT S.OOâ€" Rudy Vallee CRCT 9.00â€" Show Boat WGY Radio Rascals CRCT Death Valley Days WLW Mark Warnow CFKB 10.00â€" WlUard Robinson CFRB Al Jolson WTAM 11 00â€" Luigi Romanelli CRCT FRIDAY P.M. 7.00â€" Amos 'n Andy CRCT 8.00â€" Cities Service CRCT 9.00â€" Musical Store WBEN 9.30â€" Sportviews CRCT .\rmour Program W1I.\M Pond s Players WTAM 10.00â€" I'arling Program CRCT First Nighler KDKA 10.30â€" Frigidaire CFRB Lum & Abner WHEN SATURDAY P.M. (.15 â€" .\nnie, Judy and ZeK. . WH.VL 7.30 â€" Kindergarten â€" WBAL 9.30â€" K-7 Mystery WBEN 10.00â€" Dancing Party CRCT 10.15â€" Geftrge Wade CFRB 10.30â€" Cuckoo Program WHAM • Bl'LOVA time daily ov>»r Stations CKCT • CKAC The oiijrinal w'as smart brown and yellow gingham check with fresh yel- low pique trim. It is a .splendid choice for first fall school days. Many other materials would be suitable however. Tlie wool jerseys in plain or patterns are very desir- able and sturdy. Tartan plaids in gingham or in voolens are promised much popular- ity for school girls. The buttoned yoke is smart idea, and note the inverted skirt plaits for freedom. Style No. 2788 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards 35-inch material with 'â- > yard 35-inch con- trasting. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wil.s<5n Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Georgie â€" I did "IN THE AIR" Radio's All-Star Presentations WAVE LENGTHS Kilo- Station Metres cycles CKNC, Toronto 291 1030 CFCF, Montreal 291 600 CFCH, North Bay 322 930 CFCO, Chatham 297 1210 CFRB, Toronto 435 690 CKAC, Montreal 411 730 CKCR, Waterloo 465 645 CRCT, Toronto 312 960 CHML, Hamilton 340 890 CRCO, Ottawa 101° CKOC, Hamilton 475 1010 CKPC, Preston 341 930 CKLW, Winasor-London 555 540 CPRY, Toronto 357 840 KDKA, Pittsburg 306 930 KMOX, St. Louis 275 1090 KYW, Chicago ~. 294 1020 WABC, New York 349 860 WBBM, Chicago 389 770 WBEN, Buffalo 333 900 WEAF, New York 454 660 WENR, Chicago 345 870 IWGR, Buffalo 545 550 WGY, Schenectady 379 790 WHAM, Rochester 261 1150 WKBW, Buffalo 202 1480 WJZ, New York 394 760 WJR, Detroit 400 750 WCW, Cincinnati 428 700 WMAQ, Chicago 447 670 WTAM. Cleveland 280 1070 • SUNDAY' P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. 3.00â€" National Opera Con _. CRCT Symphonic Hour CFRB 4.00â€" Fiddlers Three CRCT Cathedral Hour CFRB 5.00â€" Paul Ash Orch CRCT 6.30â€" Chicago Knights CFRB 7.00â€" Jules Lane CRCT 8.00â€" Rubinotf CRCT 10.00â€" Operetta (CRBC) CRI'T i 00â€" 0:i Folks tCRBC) ... CRCT Dentists Disagree on Method of Brushing Teeth Chicago. â€" Dentists themselves ap- parently don't agree on the proper method ot brushing teeth, judging from statements of delegates to the Ameri- can Dental Hygieuists' Association in convention here. "Use a large toothbrush in a swift rotary movement," advised Dr. A. C. Fones, Bridgeport, Conn. "Use a very small brush with fine bristles, to be jiggled up and down be- tween the teeth," recommended Dr. W. J. Carter of Des Moines. la. "Use any brush, but use it well and often, and it isn't necessary to apply powder, paste or mouth-wash," was the formula of Dr. Benjamin Tishler ot Boston. Improvement Evident in Quality and Quantities of Annual Entries Derby, Kng. â€" "Motorcars may cr<iwd British highways, bu'., in the country the hor.se is still holding its own. This was indicated by the marked mprove- ment in both the quality and quantity of the horse entiies in the Royal .Show Britain's principal agricultural exhi- Lition â€" held here rccer.tly. While all of the horse classes show- ed an increased number of entries, both Suffolks and hunters were of markedly fine breeding. All 10 hunt- er c!asse.-i were well filled, and in the hunter-breeding classes there wer 102 entries as against 5(i a year ago. The King and Queen, who visited the shov,' on the second day, showed particular interest in an allotment which had been cultivated on the show g'lound by the unemployed men as an illustration of what was being done by the Society of friends' Allotments Scheme for the Unemployed. The plot was representative of more than 100,- 000 men's gardens, which 1 ave been started with the help of that scheme in England and Wales. Chatsworth, the famous Derbyshire house, at which the King and Queen are staying durir g .show week, contri- buted an interesting nonctmpetitive e.xhibit to the forestry section. It consisted of a variety of farm requi- sites â€" from cartj to window frames â€" manufactured at Chatsworth from the timber on the estate, and showing the possibility of a large estate in the English Midlands being self-support- ing in this way. A miniature farm made on the .show ground was shown liy the Derbyshire County Council, which started it nearly a year ago. The exhibits included an appeal by the British Wild-Plant Nurseries, which is under the direction of the Wild Plant Conservation Bo.ird. Fol- lowing the lead of many other coun- tries, this British .society is protecting the countryside from being denuded of its wild flowers and plants. Cattle entries, totaling 1,11!), show- ed an increase. Dairy Shorthorns were strongest with 171 head, the famous Lincolnshire Red predominat- ing. The Prince of Wales won a first prize with Canibus Matchmaker, in the class for two-year-old Shorthorn bulls. The King also had sjme fine entries in the cattle section from his farms at Windsor and Sandringham. The goats were remarkable this year as the one kind of animal whic'n I surpassed all precedent, both m num- I bers and milk yield. I In the sheep section, for whic'n i there were 573 entries, Mr. J. D. Mor- ! gan was an outstanding winner with ! his South Down exhijits. Altogether ! he had 42 entries in the show and was i one of the largest e.xhibitors. The pig , entries showed a big jump, advancing I from .551 to 688, and including sev- : L"-al new breeds. You know QUALITY . . . whether it's tools or chewing tobacco you're using. la chewing tobacco the best means Sees Big Boom For Dominion "Even the dullest work is to most people less painful than idleness."â€" Bertrand Russell. Hay fever cures are consistent any- way. It isn't a fever and it isn't caused by Ijay, and they don't cure it.. The most important manufacturing industry connected witli field crops in Canada is flour milling, which dates back to the settlement at Port Royal (now .\nnapolis, X.S.) in 1G05. Building societies are flourishing all over the British Empire, .even British Honduras, British Guiana, British West Indies, and the Sand- wich Islands each having its own organization 37 lbs. OF FAT GONE No Wonder She Looks. Younger "How much youn.ser you are look- ing!" VVhat a pleasure to hear that compliment from your friends' lips â€" as this woman did. "Since I started taking Kruschen Salts." she writes. "I have reduced myself by 37 lbs. I am still going down and hope soon to be normal weight. My health has greatly Im- proved My friends see such a differ- ence in me now. I look younger, and I have such a fresh look always about my face which 1 never used to have. 1 take ray usual food, but my first drink in the morning is my little dose ot Kruschen Salts, which I will never be without." â€" (Mrs.) K. The six salts in Kruschen kosep the organs of elimination in perfect trim and so ensure a regular, .icentle and natural clearance of all fat-forming food refuse. Wants Financial Structure Rccidy Declares Lord MacMillan Winnipeg. â€" Canada is on the eve cl a great economic development and the task of the Royal Commission on banking is to determine whether the Dor.inion's banking and general fin- ancial equipment is equal to bear the strain when that development comes, j in the opinion of Lord MacMillan, chairnutn of the commission. The commission passed through Winnipeg en route to Victoria, where western hearings will begin. "The real question of the moment is wiiether Canada has an adequate ! and general financial structure and ' the proper equipment to de \1 with its! problems," said the noted English jtrist. "This investigation is in no sense an attack on the Canadian banking | system," the chairman told interview- j ers. "The question is, rather, whe-. ther the present banking structure is â-  adequate to meet the strain that will 1 be put upon it when Canada enters upon the period of great economic dc- 1 velopment which is near at hand. "Our work is not to he restricted! to an ordinary decennial revision of I the Bank .\ct. I think the reason for j approaching the revision this year; through a Royal Commissi.jn rather than through a parliamentary com- mittee is the desire for a wider sur- vey of the whole economic situation. "It would be presumptuous for us, tc prescribe to the Canadian Govern- ment anything that might have .t political import. Our inquiry will be! scientific." â-  Lord 'Macmilian said he expected to hear some criticism in the west. It Is a law of nature that faiiit-heart- M men should be the fruit of luxurious countries, (or we never tind that the same soil produces delicacies and heroes. â€" Herodotus. A new kind of 12-cyllndor engine is only lij inches high, and then-fore can be fitted beneath the floor of a motor bus as a space saver. So They Say: "Falling in love is by no means the most foolish thing mankind does." â€" Albert Einstein. "We have come to the place in his- tory where we are re-arranging the values of life." â€" Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. "A price level is as different from an individual price as the sea level is different from the height of a wave." â€" Irving Fisher. "There are no ready-made solutions for the depression." â€" Sir Walter Lay- ton. "Not much, but enough and the best, is my motto. " â€" Andre Simon. "The anvil of debate alone can shape the tools of government.'' â€" Herbert Hoover. 'It is e.xpecting too much to hope that there will come from the over- burdened brains of practical bankers a vision of the true functions ot gold and money." â€" Frank A. Vanderlip. "In greatest mea-^ure tact is the re- sult of training." â€" Emily Post. "The big trouble with the show busi- ness is that whenever an actor and his wife are forced to be separated be- cause of work reports get going that there is to be a divorce." â€" Conrad Xa- gel. "Whatever dangers threaten, we need not fear that civilization will perish." â€" Havelock Ellis. "Only a few men know or can even guess at twent.v-two where they will be at forty-five."â€" Bruce Barton. "In these years, with few precidents ttr guide us. to have no failures is to have attempted nothing." â€" Prince of Wales. "The government and the private citizen are partners to-day in a nation- wide welfare service." â€" Newton D. Baker. "It is still true that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.'' â€" Lord Robert Cecil. "There is only one good thing about the Slump and that is it may stop men from trusting again in the Boom."â€" G. K. Chesterton. "The ordinary man is an anarchist. He wants to do as he likes." â€" George Bernard Shaw. "Self-sufficiency in the economic field on the part of nations ultimately ends in the poverty of their own peo- ple."â€" J. Ramsay MacDonald. "Reformers work on the principle that you can pump goodness into a man if you will first pump out the bad- ness to make room for it. " â€" Charles H. Parkhurst. "When we secure au act of govern- ment which is helpful to ouirselves it should be helpful to all men."â€" Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. "Politics is the lovely lad in the par- lor and economics the kitchen maid who does the work." â€" Owen D. Young, "There is one rule for industrialists and that is: Make the best qualify ot goods possible at the lowest cost pos- sible, paying the highest wages pos- sible." â€" Henry Ford. "To mi.\ religion and business is to spoil two good things." â€" Dean Inge. "No one plan for lifting the depres- sion has any monopoly on merit, nor is it likely to be 100 per cent, fool- proof."â€" Harry Klmer Barnes. "The trouble now In politics with "I.etting George do it' is that George does itâ€" and how and at what cost!" â€" Ogden L. Mills. "A change for the better has taken place in the hearts of the people." â€" Roger W. Babson. "Bridge is the light wine and beer solution ot the gambling evil." â€" Ely Cuthbertson. "It is with UR as it Is with timber, every knot jr shake in a board reveals some disease or injury that overtook the log while it wa,s growing." â€" Rud- yard Kipling Classified Advertising •JEW .^ND ItEi r catalogue and deferred payment plan. Hubbard Oven Company, 103 Bath, st Street. Toronto; B.\KEHS' OVENSâ€" N BUILT. Write fo: BICYCiES AND AUTO TIBSS. BICYCLES. J9 UP. AUTOllOBiLlfl Tires, f2 jp. Sport Goods. l-'ro8 Cataliigije. Peerless, l'J5 Duiidas Westi Toronto. '- BITSIITESS OPPOBTTJJWIES CO.\FECTIO.N'KRY. B.-UCEP.Y. S(.D.V Fountain Business, country, $5,000, Cigars, confectionery. L^undas Street,' $775. Produce business. $550. Rooming house, city. United Brokers, 2 College, Tori'nt'i. FOB SAXI: OB SXCHANGi: FLOUR AND CHOPPING MILL â€" Brick; steel elevator; electric eiiuifl. nient. "Advertiser," 42 OaUwood, To« ronto. SHmGLES 88' AU exposed port* clear of kpors.This pftctot Hfct^iLTOM.Cu»tomcr pavsfrtfujht Wfir«forae- haLuoavs hamjltcn Dipt, 32 FOR SALE BLACKSMITH SHOP Located in Toronto Complete Equipment Two Forges, Pneumatic Hammer and Cutter, Drills, Lathe End a very complete stock of tools, will sell as a going concern with favorable lease or will sell machinery separately, en bloc or piecemeal. H. WATKINS. 73 West Mde'.aide St., Toronto. IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile â€" No Calomel necessary Tor you to feci henlthy anii happy, your liver must pour two puundB of Utiuiu bilo into your bowels, every »li\y._ Without that bil«, trouble 8tnrt». Poordiaestion. Slow eliminntiija. Poisono ia the body. Licncral wretcheiinesa. IIuw can you expect to clear up a situntioa like this completely with mere bowel-moving Bftlte, oil) mineral WHtcr, tnxntivo candy or chewing i^uin, or roughage? They dou't \vak« up your hvcr. You need Carter's Uttlo Liver PillB. Purolw vegetable. Safe. Cjuirk and sure result^- Ask tor them by name livfuM subalitutce. 25c. at •11 druggisis. M X equAl part.'! ot Minard'< id Hwe«l od, castor od, or Spread on brown paper. Apply to burn or , Staid. Before long the painful smarting stops ' "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" After taking Lydia E. Pii>k« ham's Vegetable Compound That's ^'hat hundreds of wome:* say. It steadies the nerves . . . makea you eat better . . . sleep better . . • relieves periodic headache and backache . . makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, glive this medicine s* chance to help you. Get a bottle from your drufigist today ISSUE No. 34â€" "3:^