endl Talk So Vor Kiwanis Club on Monday. Se------ ¥ ¥en the most Interesting and . 'addresses that has before the Kiwanis Club 'Scoutmaster Leslie H. to the Kiwanlans at ly Tuncheon at the Fron- on Monday at moon on Boy Scout Movement." Every Of the speaker's fine talk was to with test attention ter Miles was accord- use for the splendid gave, ks, the speaker sald day is now past when in | the subject of the Boy Movement one had to antici- ) ble opposition or at least for to dispel a confusion of erroneous, Through- world, and I use that ex- Hterally, the Boy Scouts Wi 3 for themselves and for k the respect and sympathy and kinds. You have Bcouts at work in this and ; you have read in your of thor doings in this # lands; no doubt your in- has been aroused and you may have wondered what de- Swere the objects a -- s . pe "In its broadest aspect Scouting is a contribution to eduwcation---the drawing out or developing of the latent qualities of hHoyhood, partien-| Iarly those not directly influenced by school work. It aims to develop him physically; to quicken his Intel. ligence and in a variety of ways to make him useful! to foster good habits ad? fo build up his character; and to encourage in him a willing- ness for service to his fellow men. In short it aims to make him a good "eitizen, " BY "Sociologists argue thet the eitl- zens attiiude to the community re- produces on a different scale the relationship between one member of a family and the-other members. That attitude, has been engendered by means of tradition--1I refer to such qualitiés as brotherliness and unselfishness. Tt 1s these traditions that the Boy Seout movement tries to .pass on. Those same Sociologists tell us that the influence of the family as a social group is waning. Family life, the most valuable train- ing ground of youth, and called hy Barrie, the greatest of all Univer- sities, is being broken up by this age of industrial civilization. Here then is an opportunity which Seout- ing is not neglecting, for it is pro- viding a new social group, for con- tinuing the training which family life no longer gives. "We are often asked what part religion plays in our activities. have heard it said that we pay n attention at all to it. This is un- true. Certainly we do not set ra- ed branch of our work. 3 | the i growth. scence liglous teaching apart as an isolat-| boy a variety of opportunities for v HILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia ------ fistead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or! gases. fermentations in the bowels and gent- | sour, dcid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda ' For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescrib- ed- by physicians because it over- comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated nations, 'mnited worship is not al ways possible. Personally, I believs that it is unwise to bother the or dinary boy of 12-14 years of ag: with too much religiots teaching The tendency is to make the teach ing so rigid and irksome that it be comes distasteful and because of it» rigidity the day must come when it will be at completes variance with boy's mental and spiritual "Through the period of adole- Scouting opens up for the Rather do | novél and wholesome experience; it we make it the background of our | consolidates in one big hobby all hj activities, He is trained to be The Scout promises on! interests and hob 3 of the | his honor to do his best to do his t. I count it a privilege fo-| duty to God. bies and introduces | him to furtffer means of enjoyment ahd devélopment. Few, I think, be permitted to present toon the watch for opportunities of | will not agree that this is the san- brief but comprehensive sum- | the alms, metho serving others. He is encouraged | est method of helping the boy and d | to form habits of religious observ-| infinitely better than much, ploug| wahian Fred R. Davies of The Brit- of the Boy Scout move: | ance both at camp and at the regu- | lecturing and admonishment." lar meetings. Being of all denomi-| mars of bicarbonate. of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free . from all Besides, it neutralizes acid ly urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It Is far more pleasant to take than soda. Insist Upon "Phillips" Each bottle contains full direc- tions. Any drug store. y 'f methods used In Scout work un- der the headings of discipline, drill, mniform, bands, patrol system, in- dividuality, games, camping, badge work, Seout laws, good turns and "P, 0. & H." giving the true de- finitions of each branch of the work In a splendid manner, the problems tHat coafronted the Scout movement, referring particu- larly to funds, headquarters and leadership and he pointed out ex- actly what was needed and he urg- ed a greater interest in the Scout movement. A hearty vofe of thanks was mov- ed to the speaker by Kiwanian George Bawden and the appreciation of the club was extended by Presi-| dent Hanley for the very excellent | talk given by Scoutmaster Miles. The booster for the day was Ki- {sh Whig, who was introduced by The speaker took up the question | Kiwanian Frank Newman. The win- mi Nt monn . § - Economies that result in Jower Prices Every day one meets with object lessons in the economies of voliime buying. Cigars by the box cost much less than if 'bought one by one. Discounts of a cent or so for purchasing in pairs and dozens, is the housewife's well- known measure of economy. . ; Imagine, then, the savings possible to Gen- eral Motors of Canada; buying in hundreds of tons, thousands of gallons, millions of feet! Steel, nickel, copper and brass; wire, glass, J lumber and paints; leather. and various fabrics; all these General Motors of Can-' ada buys in vast quantities from the home 'market . . . i Canada. Naturally the finest products of Canadian © mines and forests, the toughest hides of Canadian looms, the best materials from Canadian factories and laboratories, | CADILLAC CHEVROLET Saw &MELAUGHLIN-BUICK : ~~ OLDSMOBILE OAKL ro i Hil ll Ll +4 | i 1 are available to this great institution. Naturally, this results in lower costs and lower prices--for those economies are ef- fected in every phase of building General Motors of Canada cars, from ing of fenders and the manufacture of ra- diators, to the construction and upholstery of the Canadian-built Fisher bodies that are used on Canadian-built General Mo- tors cars. Couple with this obvious result of tremen- dous buying power, the manufacturing, selling and distributing economies volume-- --add the supporting revenue of enormous exports to the Empire across the seas. | \ --and the clear conclusion explains why, in the face of good wages to the superior craftsmen who build its cars, Gerieral Mo- tors of Canada can continue to give motor "éar values, unsurpassed if equalled, else- "where in all the world. LIMITED, OSHAWA, ONTARIO AND PONTIAC MOTORS \ A Himited Canadian the enamel- of huge A so He told of! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ners of the boost were Kiwanians Hubert Chown, Billy Moore and Frank Newman. Kiwanlan Billy Moore spoke on the trip to Belleville for the inter- city meeting on Thursday night and Kiwanian R. H. Fair urged an inter- est in the ploughing match to be held outside Portsmouth in the near future. ; . sins VISITORS AT ODESSA. Relatives. Odessa, Oct. 11---Mrs. and son, Howard, and Miss Helen a few days with the former's daugh- return they were accompanied by Miss Gladys McLaven who had spent the past two months with her sister. Miss Harding and Mrs. Fred Wales and children, Miss Ola and Master Clarence, Toronto, are guests of Mrs. Wales' aunt, Mrs." John Man- cur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davison | Kingston, spent Monday evening at W. BE. Topliff's. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Miller, Milhaven, spent Wednes- day guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Morden, Vrooman, | spent Sunday guests of the laiter'gg mother, Mrs. Marrigan, Deseronto. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King spent Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laidley, Kingston. A. Smeathers our | local baker, is moving in the Kelly Hagerman house on Ferguson ave. RADIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 od} KDKA (809.1) Pittsburgh, 3.20 p.m.--Stockman-Farmer ports. a 6.15--F]otilla Club orchestra, 7.25--'Stockman-Farmer' report. 7.45--University of Pittsburgh. 8~--Ultra-modern composers. 9.30--Reymer's R. V. B. Trio. re- WEAF (492) New York, N.Y, 10.40 am. to 1.15 p.m.--Betty, Jrocker; Ruth Dowling, soprano; | talk; Rolfe's orchestra. 4 to 7.30 p.m. --Negro spirituais; music; talk; tenér; Hofbreaw orches- tra: Waldorf-Astoria music; Synag- ogue services; Rolfe's orchestra. 8.30--Davis' Saxophone Octet. 9---~Ipana Troubadours. 9.30--8Smith Brothers. 10.30--Lovely Galatea. 11.30-12--Ben Bernie's orchestra. | -- i WIZ (455) New York. 7.06 pm.--Commodore Dinner Music. 8 Imperial Imps. ¥. 8.30---Dyebher Watchmakers, 10---Record Boys. 10.30--Astor Orangerie Room. WGY (379.5) Schenectady; N.Y, 7.30 p.m.--Eastman orchestra. 8.15--Musical programme. WBZ (833.1) Springfield, Mass, 6.15. p.m.--Lenox ensemble. 6.30 Musical mirth makers. 7.05--Copley Plaza Orchestra. 7.30--Radio Nature League. 8---Hazel Hallett, pianist. 8.30--Organ recital. 9.30--The 'Barnstormers' 9.30--Musical programme 9.45---Bruce Clark, harmonica. WTAM (880.4) Uleveldnd, O. 6.15 p.m. --Cleveland orchestrag 8--Publie Auditorfum program 1---Colieglan Serenaders. WLW (422.8) Cincinnati, Ohio. 7 p.m.~--Robert Viscontl's Orches- tra. 7.30--Farm Bureau talk. 7.30-~Robert 11----Johanna Federation Vigconti's Orchestra. Giosse, Organist. WENR (268) Chicago. 1 to 3 p.m.~--Popular programme. 6 to T--Rauland-Lyric Trio. 7 te 10--All-American Pioneers. 12 to 2 a.m.~--Midnight Frolic. KYW (586) Chicago. § p.m.--The bedtime story. 6.30--Congress dinner. concert. 7--American family hour. 9-10--Edison classical concert. 10.30-12---Congress carnival. WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. 5.45 to 6 p.m. --Chimes concert. «9 to 9.30--Musical programme. 9.30 to 10.30--Erwin Swindell, org w (416.4) Minneapolis. 5.15 p.m--~Children's Hour. 7---Radio pioneers' hour. 7.45--Jeanne Gray. & to 9--New York Programme, 9.30--Otto's Little German Band. 11.30--State organ recital. . hime Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ioe Hold Memorial Service. Belleviile, Oct. 11.-- Yesterday af ternoon at John Street United Church (Presbyterian), a memorial Service was held by Rev. D. C. Ramsay, min. tster, for late J. MacKenna (Mae) Farrell, Queen's first year student killed in level-crossing wreck of train truck here a week ago Saturday. fod yietim was a member of the con- and a recent graduate of | tended service in a body. h-------------- Mary and Dalscy Molyneux, sisters, * | Hast wood, were injured when a Mioh- | fagn suo crashed into a party of girls five miles east of Woodstock. Two Detroit men end « girl later wrested. : Word has been received by Hamil Toronto People Motored Down to See | McLaren F Rooney, Toronto, motored to spend | ter, Mrs. Elwell Emmons. On their and Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Davisop. | high school, the students of which at- i} Tuesday, October 12, 1926. All the ie revealing in a " Kruschen feeling" EA keep the eliminating organs working smoothly and regularly and the blood pure, Nature demands that your body shall be supplied dajly with six vital salts. Kruschen Salts are just those six salts. The tiny pinch you tip into your breakfast cup of coffee or tea each morning is tasteless, but its effects are wonderful. After a few days ou begin to feel the new, refreshed blood coursing thppugh your veins, your step takes on an unaccustomed ringiness, your mind an unwonted alertness, ork seems no longer a drudgery, but just one of the jolly adventures with which the healthy woman's life is gladdened; you're getting twenty-four hours' enjoy- ment every day. It's the little daily dimeful that does it! Why miss a single day of such happiness ? Get a bottle of Kruschen now and start your new life to- mMOIrTow. Tasteless in Coffee or Tea Put as much in your breakfast cup as will lie on a 10 cent It's the little dally dimeful that does it. Good Health for Half a Cent a Day A T5¢ bottle of Kruschen Salts contains sinety-six doses ~-- enough for three months -- which means good health for less than ety druggist sells Kruschem. a The balf a cent s day. The dose prescribed for | bottle today snd start SOLE IMPORTING AGENTS: CHARLES GYDE & SON, MONTREAR daily use is af much as will lie on a 10-cant jiece taken in the hreakfsst of tea. satisfactory way to buy Edison Lamps is by the carton of six. a p burns out, there is no ble to replace it with a lamp other socket. The time to is before you need them. When need them it is often too late to buy way home tonight -- on your next expedition --maké a point of ing in at the Edison Murda Lamp agent and laying in a supply P A ed uine By light and service, they are the most economical lamps to buy. See that the name A is on every lamp. Ask your Bdissn information ve ation for your roams, 10 enhance the beawly ne plave-- life--~an Kdison Mavde achievement. Mosds Lamp Sadles He wilt Maly you +GET IT AT 'MARSHALL'S MAZDA LAMPS ; ---------------------- A AGENTS FOR Mazda Lamps and Canadian General Products HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO., 345 KING STREET. 'PHONE 94. = # Charies Pirro, 22, lalian well when caught in his machine af drill operator, was instantly Rilled* Thorold. .