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CANADA SHOWN rN MANYLANDS By Movie Films â€" 2,831 Are Circulated in United States Ottawa â€" A report issued by the TOO WEAK TO DO HER HOUSEWORK She Was Being Poisoned by Constipation For many years this woman's sys- tem was completely out of order, due to chronic constipation. Noth- , . ^ . ,." . â-  ing seemed to do her any good. Then I department of trade and commerce she found a way to rid herself of I "ys Canada is getting valuable the constipation, and her health , publicity abroad through screening quickly improved. In the following of 5,437 copies of motion pictures of letter she explains how this came j Canadian scenery anft industrial about: â€" j activity, representing about 8,000,- "For many years I had stubborn OOO feet of film. The films were taken constipation which apparently no ^y the Canadian government motion remedy could, improve. My system picture bureau 'was bein? continually poisoned. I| Qf these films. 2,831 were in cir- was unable to sleep, and wa^ so , ^^^j^^; . ^ ^, ^ g weak that I could not even attend . _ , „„_ . ^, ... ,' . to my housework. Then I be?an to '" <^^"?f ^r '^J ^" !>« V>'^«1 ^,'"S: take Kruschen Salt.s. In a short °oâ„¢. ^'''^ m Australia, New Zealand while, I noticed a vast improvement fnd Tasmania, 120 in Germany, 100 in my general condition. Now I in South America and 84 in Austria. sleep better at nights â€" I am no In smaller volume the films circulat- lonser constipatedâ€" and my work ed also in Japan, South Africa, • seem.s easier. I have Kru.=chen to Turkey, East Indies and many other thank for all these benefits. â€" 1 co^,ntrie« ^ ^Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe j 7^'^' "^'^''"f'J during the year de- fer maintaining a condition of in- ^'f^^ ^""" '" ^^^ principal cities temal cleanliness. Kruschen stimu- ! °' *"« Dominion and the national I lates your intern.nl organs to smooth, j parks, with outdoor life pictures to rejrular action. Your inside is thus encourage tourist traffic. kent clear of those imnurities which, j Installation of sound recording allowed to accumulate, lower the ' equipment and imnroved laboratory wTiole tone of the system. equipment has proved a great aid in connection with the new material on the fruit fisheries, lumbering and agricultural industries in the form Glimpse of 1900's l4rkf«Al^e« rai«l«iaCT*»C "' ^avelogues. Work on a series deal- a. lUrSClCsa ^ctrriagCS ing with the cultivation, harvesting, 1 storages, inspection and transporta- From the New Yorker [ tion of Canadian grain has also been If you want background for the completed, the report states. Automobile Show, you might go over Educational programs have been to Hoboken and see the Stevens In. provided for men attached to the un- stltute's collection of ante-diluvlan employment scheme camps in vari- antomobiles. ' ous parts of the Dominion and for It was started 30 years ago and the militia training camps at Pete- has been arided to every time a Ste- waw, Barriefisld. Camp Borden, and vens man has run across an ancient Xiagara-on-the-Lake. powered vehiclp which has signin. One of the outstanding achieve- cance in the development of the mo- ments of the motion picture bureau, torcar. The gems of the lot are two says the report, was the completion horseless carriages, designs for of the official Canadian government which were originally patented in film history of the Canadian Corps 1877. which actually rau when tfteir in the war entitled, "Lest We For- Jnventor. George R. Sehlen got the get." money to build them in 1905. j Professor Eugene H. Fezandie, a husky young teacher of mechanical Publicity In Store engineering, who shows the collec- ; for EirinB Drivers tlon between classes, told us he'd I had one of the engines turning over ', about a month ago and that It sound- ' ed pretty good. I Week-end Flights To London Shortly Toronto. â€" In the near future Canadians will be able to fly to Lon- don for the week-end at reasonable rates, T. R. Loudon, Professor of Ap- plied Science, University of Toronto, told a meeting of tbo Engineering Institute of Canada here recently. Canada must prepare tor such events, . he said. Accurate meteorological In- formation was needed for good fly- ing, and Canada had one of the best meteorological services In the world. Such accurate charting made possllxle the existing commercial repplln ser- vice between Germany and Soutlj America. During the trip to England and Europe this Summer Professor Lou. don found great evidences of alr-j mlndednesa and terriflc Increase In travel by air everywhere. This show- '• ed that aeronautics would be the next iireat commercial advance. He told of i an Englishman flying to Algerles. transacting business there, and re-j turning the same day, a distance of 2.300 miles. Air liners In Europe carried a passenger for around 10 cents a mile in absolute luxury, also 33 pounds of baggage. The speaker showed pictures of huge air tunnels in which new nlanes were tested in air currents. Pictures of the new taP'ess machines built to resemble birds and painted grotes. quely, were shown, as well as the French "Flying Flea' a plane which can be built by almost anyone at a cost of $250, which has not yet gone into a spin and which features the moveable front plane attached to the "stick." 'heARD Physical Play For ' Cripples Advocated Louisville. Ky. â€" TralEc law viola- tors here soon will se« their names on new traffic signal lights. Mayor Neville Miller said recent- ly that portions of fines paid by of- fenders wou'd be used to buy plates, to be placed on lights at the inter. sections where they violated the laws. The plates will read something like Niagara Falls, N.Y. â€" Hiram Jones, chief of the physical education bur- eau of the state department of edu- , '^'^ cation, said last week "too much at- "John Speedster paid for this sign, tention is being paid correction of ^^^ *^® ^^^'^ '•"â-  failure to stop at physical defects of children that meet °- boulevard." the eye and not enough to the minds i °Ut"Jâ- T^'^^'^\^. , ' Teacher-Tommy, corns up here Speaking betore the annual con- ,,„a ^i,., ^^ ^^at you've got in your vention of the New \ork State As- mouth sociation for Crippled Children. Tommy_I wish t could - it's the Jones asked that phy.<ically handi- ; toothache, capped young persons be allowed to ' participate in piiysical e.\ercise~ as a ~~ ' means of play. Their minds will be helped as a result, he said. Horse Still Is King Observes the New York erald Tr! bune. â€" It. is paradoxical that In a' time when the horse is popularly gup. posed to be In abeyance a festival glorifying his prowess should main- 1 tain its supremacy as one of New York's major occasions. Tet such Is the case. And the Horse Show Is no more ; than symptcunatic of an almost uni- versal equine performances. Neither the parade of broadclotii and sables la the boxes nor the omnipresence of social paragraphs, monocles and ; sky-blue tunics can possibly account , for the crowded aisles and prevailing I atmosphere of enthusiasm which are characteristic of the Garden th'?se ev. enings. Horses, the riding and view.' ing of th^n are a matter of popular, interest. ! The bridlepaths of Central Park, are crowded of a Sunday noon as never before. One observer reports seeing a tandem driving through McGowan's Pass within the tort- night witih a cockaded footman be. hind and a white fur robe behind the dash. Paddy RaCterty. who ilrives the first sleigh throug>h the^ initial snowstorm of Winter, is doubt. â-  less watching the barometer with an accustomed eagle eye. "History would seem to indicate that real progress is achieved only very slowly." â€" Bruce Barton. Do You Ever Wonder Whether the"Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out SCOUTING H ere Th h ere everywhere A brother to evtry other Scout, without regard to race or creed ( ( ( Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'T'HE person to ask whether the •*• preparation you or your family are takiiij; for the relief of headaches is SAKIC to use rejularly is vour family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN." He will tell you that before th« dtscornii of "Aspirin" most "pain" remedies were advised itgainst by physician's as had for the stomach and. often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick. safe relief. Scientists rate "Aspirii\" among the ftisksl mdhods yet discoriretl for the relief of headaches and the pams of rheumalism, neuritis and neural- gia. And the experience of niilUous of users has proved it s»/e for the average person to use regularly. In your own inkresl remember this. "Aspirin" Tablets arc made in Canada, ".\spirin" is the rojjistercd trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Lixik for the name Uaycr in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN" Returning support given them on various occasions by Legion members the Scouts of Stirling, Ont., contri- buted boxing bouts and a tumbling act at a carnival staged by the local Canadian Legion Post. * • * The Scout organizations of Mount Forest, .\rthur, Listowel and Palm- erston have been organized as a provincial district, with a District Council under the presidency of Dr. E. A. Roos. Captain A. C. V. Win- slow of Mount Forest, was named District Commissioner. * • * The 1st Smiths Falls (St. John's) Group has been presented by Mr. Grant Jones with a building lot on which to erect a permanent head- quarters. The building when com- pleted will Include a hall, a reading room, a workshop and a Rover den. * • • Timmins, Ont., is one of Ontario's SASKASAL Mtdiclndl S«lts From LiHt«M«nltouLak« $«*k*lchtwM« Canada Rf.«fiueii and conoi'ti trsloU for your ilh^- at Home. Uratify ititf r^ulUtev-t^rUtVl ill casea uf KKfu- Mtatiaiu Neurit i<i. l'ut>ur« BKhhI, Coil « t i p a i t o n , in t Kl Stomach Dim>rdor« atul stmilar aiLiiicnt9 artwuK fri>iii i>vi>r- s.-tdity of thebliKx! QUV 10«(««k9* w W trt«lni«nt busy Scouting centres. The tine new district headquarters, Hollinger Hall, is the meeting place every night in the week of a Cub pack and Scout troop, or a gathering of junior or senior leaders. • • • Sudbury's Boy Scout Harmonica Band is the latest Scout musical organization to go on the air. The band, comprising a piano, banjo and six harmonicas, provided an excel- lent quarter hour's entertainment from station CKSO. « « « The fine new permanent home for the Scouts of Walkerton, Ont., built through tihe generosity of Mr. G. E. ' D. Mavtyn, and lighted and furnish- ed through the assistance of Messrs., David Robertson, Harry E. Truax [ and L. C. Crozier, was opened with suitable ceremony in the presence of Mayor Campbell Grant. Reeve John C'ancy and other pivminent citizens. Mr. Martyn raised the flag en the tow thig statT in front of thf build- 1 ing, and handed the key to Scout- 1 master Reg. Swanson. The hall is P!ie-storey cottage style with imit- ation log siding. ; • • * Over 200 Scouts. Cubs and Rovers f'oPT Chatham. Wallaceburg. and i'.!dgetown joined those of Drestien. Ort., for a Scouts' own service at Ci-.rist Church. The parade assembl- ed at Market Square, and was march- ed to the church by the Dresden Community Band. At the church entrance the beys were received by the Rector, Rev. R. M. Weekes, anJ Kev. M. B. Johnson. Tho service was ;\ttended by His Worship Mayor Ge >rge E. Clark and members of th;^ Dresilen Towt. Council. After the the service the boys were serveti re- fresh»^?nt» in the Parish Hall by a I Did Not Know â€" I did not know t'ne sky revealed such colors wondrous fair; One day I gave an upward glance and saw a rainbow there. I did not know that man could be so gentle and so kind; I spent a peaceful afternoon in com- pany of the blind. I did not know that common things were much approved of God; I watched a man with saintly face a- working in the sod. I did not know a attle child could show the way to live; One taught me how to pray aright, another how to give. I did not know that any book could mean so much to me; I reaj: "-\nd ye shall know the Truth, and the Truth shall make you tre«." â€" By Grenville Kleiser. Miss Rich â€" I hope you won't take it to heart, but our engagement is broken. Mr. Goldigger â€" I won't grieve for myself, but my creditors will. « « • The worse thing a'oout a ridiculous mistake is usually the ridiculous ex- cuse to which it gives birth. • • • Man â€" Going hunting without any cartridges in your gun? Friend â€" Yes, it's cheaper that way and the result is the same. • « * Dreaming of good times won't help much if you don't make your dreams come true. « • • Woman (to tramp, who had knock- ed at the door and begged for food) No, certainly not. Go away at once or I'll call my husband. Tranmp â€" He ain't home. Woman â€" How do you 'snow that? Tramp â€" Because a man that mar- ries a woman like you is orjy at home at meal times. BL.A.STS â€" Strong minded wives make the best husbands. . . . It's the petty things in married life that causes the trouble â€" not the petting. . . . The guest of honor eats a lot of food that he'd murder his wife for serving. . . . Not ail men are weak when they give in. Some of them are married. . . . One of the easiest jobs is to tind fault with the other fellow. . • . You don't have to be in the dairy business to cry over spilled milk. Be honest with yourse'if and you won't have to worry about pleasing everybody. . . iVbout all folks want to give the doctor for his services is their tem- perature. . . . Some folks are so skeptical they would accuse the Golden Rule of giving short measure. . . . Being disgusted with yourself is a sign you're getting along pretty well. . . . Some fellows get a lot of money and other fellows let a lot of monejL get them. . . The fellow wh6 hasn't made a fool of himseif hasn't really lived. . . Xn old-timer is >;ne who can remember when he and his good wife rode on a tandem bicycle, with little Willie perched proudly en the handle bars. . . . --Vll t'ame takes human toll and at the last men are only great as they are kind. ... A patched up quarrel isn't any more satisfactory than a pair of patched up pants. • « • Her Dadâ€" What do you mean by necking my daughter? Boy Friend (sadly)â€" I was just carrying out the scriptural injunction to "Hold fast that which is good." • • » CORRECT THIS SENTENCE â€" ".\nd this time I am going to do all my Christmas shopping before the last minute." « « • Juniorâ€" What's an expert, daddy? Daddyâ€" It's a fel'ow who gets a big salary for telling other people how to do things he can't do himself. • • * Y'ou'l! never get much satisfaction trying to measure last night's good time by this naorning's headache. A BAD .MONTH Wholesome Food, Sufficient Rest and Sleep Will Kjep You Well During Novem- ber Old wives used to say, "Live through March and you live all sum- mer," writes Olive Roberts Barton. My experience with children and children's diseases compels me to add. "Live through Xorember and live all winter." It seems to me that something stronger than coincidence has made this month one to keep an eye on. About seven-tenths of my family's serious illnesses have occurred after the leaves fell. Is it not natural then, associating late fall witi almost everything from pneumonia, scarlet fevPT and d!ph. theria to the lower.grade germ dis. eases i tisua'ly tlcketted as grippe and flu I, that I send out a storm sig- nal to others who have lived a short- er time? FALL WORSE THAX SPRING Tha greatest factor in maintaining healtih is always that of keeping up body defense and resistance to dis. ease. In the spring It has long been traditional to redouble effort. Rea. sons given have- varl'd. but at last the vitamins won. and the vegetable, fruit and vitamin D.A method repiac. ed sassafras and bone-set. In spite of it. we still have the unpopular spring cold and quite a lot of major Illnesses at the turn ot tie seasoiL If this Is true of spring, why not In fall when things are la reverse and the benefits of nature usually there to help are woefully absent? If there is a conspiracy ot the ele- ments against health ot both child and adult during this time, then we must summon all ot nature's com- pensations to our aid. Nature seldom leaves us without the means of heal- ing and prevention when she goes Into one of her tempermental chang- es. WHOLESOME FOOD DEM.\NPED More sleep than usual Is one cf ttem. To keep dry is another â€" dr>- and warm. Fatigu* always opens the door to trouble; It throws wide all the doors and windows at the turnof the season. Dampness may not matter much when the warm sun is vhere to even up body tem- perature, but it tells a different story when chill becomes an ally and there is no sun to champion us or protect us. The diet plays a big part. too. Energy and heat, not required In summer, are most sorely needed in cold weather: fats, carbohydrates (Sugars and starchesK a variety ot wholesome foods, and mi'k. The place for colds is bed. For a feverish coUi. add the doctor, and subtract the other children. Cleanliness is paramount, Cl?an hands caut carry so many germs to faces as soiled ones. Well-aired rooms play a big part, but avoid drafts over beds or your heads at night. .\ hand to the wall will tell whether the bed is properly placed away from direct air-currents. En- ough warm covers should be on hand to prevent chilling. But it must be remembered that too-warm clothii.c on a warmish day. or too many bed- covers on a warmish night (then cooling off suddenly) lowers defense and causes trouble. Watk-h out tor damp stones and ground. Keep children off both un- less they wear rubbers. If child should get his feet wet, change shoes at once and it chilled as well, a hot bath and drink are In order and to bed for the rest ot the day. Or at letist a child thus exposed to cold should remain indoors tor the day. Pip« Smokers! fill up utith "GOLDEN VlRGiNIA- and enjoy a really good smoke! ISO MADE UPIM CICAJIETTE TOBACCO A New Prosperity Grips Tiilsonburs TiUsonburg. â€" Delivery of district tobacco to the Canadian Leaf Tobac CO Company, Ltd., large plant stall- ed here laot week, and the pla.it wUl start processing the largest tonnag* ever delivered to TiUsonburg. ap- proilmate'y lO.OOO.OOi) pounds, which win mean a huge cash outlay here In the next three months. .is a result, the population of th* town will be increased by 700 to 1.000 people for the next few montJta. It Is impossible to find an empty house in town, with the result that frotn two to four families are doub. ling up for the winter months. The town's activities can be very accurately judged by t-ie recurd.-. of the relief jffiC'=r today, di-sclosin? eight families actually on relief, witli one able-b«od;ed man in the trtal. Tax collections have been tbe best la years. "I have found auto racing a grsat sport and get the same thrill out cf it that some men do out of hunting tigers." â€" Sir Malcolm Campbs!!. "Econoauc sanctions ar, p.iej in time are effective. .Applied too late, they are worse than us.;less â€" th^y are a sham and mockery."â€" Dav;d Lloyd George. Classified Adverlising IJTVSSTOaS ; AN OFFfclR TO EVEKY l.NVK.NT'JK List ot wa.iced in-.tii;' "iis a:nj :-jll ;.-iforiiiat!on sent fre*. Ill* Bamsa; Company, World Patent .v.turncys. ::i Bank -Jt."-**!. ''ttawa. CanaJa. XSPK^SENTATTTS 'WAHTEO AGGKESSIVK M.\N Oli \Vi.>M.V.\ wantt?-i to establish p.-rmanent .-lienteld of .'ustomers for quality Una ot mere ha nii.se. No experience reijuir- ej. Comm:ssi.'n deposit systetn. Keal- UVE STOCK MARKETING S!i;ppinic on the co-operatr. - plan lias f^e.?n pro».:uctive of splenj'.l results. Selling on the '>pen market means real ^alue for the owners. '".<-t im tou>h with us WrlH â€" Wireâ€" cr Te:;pSoae l.Yaiiar»t 1143 TSS UXITED FaS3Ci:SS co-OPESaTiTi: comfaky. i,::ffiTSS LivK ^T' 'â- ;< C':'Mm;.<.-'.'_n pki't. Union Stoci Yards. W««t Toronto HEADNOISF auS IM SACK B COHJ inii(»Tt«i»... J^ S^j^jl 01X« jUHHOreais** IwaTftm MM ta r^art Atao ei^-e.Unt fur Tfmi>jr»ry l)M(ne» Wld He»u Na.»<« Juo to coniwlion CMMd by c«l<i3. Flu *nd »wiinmui«. .\. O. LFONARD. Inc. 70 Fifth Ave.. Ntw York Ci-y One historian tells us that women used cosmetics in the middle ages . . . , thev still do. rsiiiHii-iijiiiii 'Ringworm Infection Skin Troubles YIELD QUICKLY T0| .A. si.analmau is a "bobby" (ia he originally was) to Great Western en. glne drivers; and the open space at the end ot Paddington Station. Lon- don, is eiill culled 'the I.iwn". Those Leisure Hows Whv Not Kmploy Them ITo- titablv? Specialised training leaJs' to Increased BSflcl»ney. lnoi.?ased Efficiency mean* Im-reased Karnliijc Capacity. 0\ercorae IiiteriorUy Complex, develop mental power, and e.iulp yourself for better thinits. Study leisurely In the iiuie't ot vour owti home. Write for particulars of fasclnatlns: coriespomlence courses â€" The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910 Confederation Buildln* MONT&SAI- QUSBSO ALL the Benefits oF Cod Liver Oil WITHOUT the Taste The strength giving N'itamixij .\ and O togetber with the boae and body-huilding Hy- pophosphites of Lime and Soda are happily combined in ScoK's Emulsion, the easily digested Cod Liver Oil. To help build up resistance against colds tad other dis- eases to help build strong strai>;bc booes and sound teetb. take SCOTT'S EMULSION THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES Foe Ml by yOUR ORUCGtST JVk. 0. D. Dcmiis' Li^uia IVe- â-  scription, made and puranteea 'by thein«ker»i<f ('aui|>ana'» Italian rBalm. THsl bottle 35c at your t. IS iMue No. 47 â€" '35 i» Announcement : of Th. Win.ert of Our Firat MonlKly Art Conlett which clo»»d •â-  October 31. 1935. Isl. Prize awarded to Mi.. Grace Brewer. 246 Macdonnall Av«^ Parkdale, Toronto, of An Art Coura* valued at $50.00, aa4 a consolation priie to each of tha following conte.lant.. 2nd. Prize awarded to Mr. T. Gertlbauer, Arn.lein. Ont. 3rd. Prize awarded to MiM Vera Bailay, 251 Clenro.. Ave., ToronW. 4lh. Prize awarded to Mr. R. Braby, Mono Road, Ont. 5th. Prize awarded to Mi.» Helen Moygan, Box 26, Bracebridge, Ont 6th. Prize awarded to Miaa Margaret MacDougal. Box 39, Lanark. Ont If you have not received a copy of our iecond art contest leaflet, send a slainped addre.sed envelope for one. GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO CANADA