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tF‘sflfigwnviayggfircéj‘aawrzfix.‘KSWV/ of ' r, .‘ . uni-swarm: g .i f? .3. a, .g. . r a. me, ~",. . ff 'lldb‘lVllsg‘. _ mm. - M rue râ€"‘_~_â€"-â€"â€"â€". _ ._. _, __ __.___.__ .HW â€"â€".â€"~â€"â€"_â€"_____â€"___..._~..__.~.__._sâ€"_____â€"__~_._ 10: a rah. 3 rain for 25:. 31 run you In the name Jar-gm: on lb: rwrapptr and on the cal: imlf. Have you tried it ? â€"-the soap with the real fragrance of violets If not, you do not know how delightful a soap can be. You hold it to the light: it is crystal clear, a pure, translucent greenâ€"the shade of fresh violetleaves. You smell it: it has the fragrant odor of freshly cut violets, just enough “to make it deli ghtfully refreshing. There are many other reasons why you will like this soap. its instant latherâ€"soft, fine a nd plentiful, even in the hardest water; the glycerine in it, the finest skin food there is. dergefis VI 0 LET Glycerine Soap Write for sample cake today Ask your druggist first. If he hasn't it send :1 2c stamp vlorssingle cake to the Andrew Jergens Co., Ltd” 6 Slierbi'ooke Street, erth, ' Ontario. For ml: by Cami diam druggirufram tour! to roar! including Newfoun [and 10¢ a cake. 3 for25c. Get a. quarter’s worth | .____._.._._.__.___________.. iii wuiin IN REVIEW Old-Ass Pensions anvaauperIsm. _ In one respect Britain’s old-ace pension e‘ystomlies i'ul justified.“ not surpassed. expectations. nuperiem~ among sople over 70 cars of use has declined_ 5 or not oe . while in many rural distr ots s. pauperoi that use is almost unknown. Outdoor relief to aged people has declin- ed 95 per cent. Some critics of the system. say that those ii res have little menuin . because what t is state saves in one (1 rectiou it guys out in another. and that it makes ut little difference whether a. man is a state pensioner ora pnuper. This view will not be approved by any real student of social and moral problems. A pension paid by the community. as a. matter of notice is one thing: relief of anperism, whether in poorhreeses or o! t 0 outdoor variety. is a very different thing. The specter of the poorliouso produces on ef- fect quite unlike that of the prospect oi a. pension. Moreover. paupors are supported by local taxation. while the pension system rests on national finance. Communities ,liavo been relieved of heavy burdens ; they even feel the benefit of the circulation'of the money received by the pensioners. The weekly sum is only $1.25. and in many cases this means starvation. An early increase n the rate is finite probable. whereas a return to the od plan is en- tirely out of the question. Americans Learn From Britain. - George W. Perkins, of New York. who 'hu been abroad since June. motoring ‘throii h the British Isles. says :bhiit D00- ple a: road look upon the United States an in taro sections. one part as America. and the other the state at New York. The political situation in New York is a dis- uaoe to the ciVilized world and it ought to be straifhtoncd out at any cost. ‘~I"It woul be. well." enid Mr. Perkins. if some Englishmen would come over ore and teach our people to build roads. here has been $100,000,000 spent on high- ways in the state of New York in the past Er lFenmnud what have we to show for he roads in England and Ireland are uilt to lost and not. torn up by automo- - lies in a; tow months. . . “Fiiteen years ago there were about 20,- 009 semi-trusts in nglsnd~ now there are upwardspi 50.000. And these trusts are not continually prosecuted and persecutn ed by the Government. but are fostered and enoouruged, I visited the steel manu- facturing districtei there is great activ- tn the poo 1e are all busy and apparent- oonten . although they are not. so all housed as the workers in this coun- . travelled many thousands of In as through England. relund, Scotland and Wales and I do not believe I _saw as many an loo new houses or buildings of recent. construction. "Another point on which the Enrlish pie are much more liberal in their im than the Government and people of this country is that. of banking. There is sue bank in London which alone has de. posits of $500,000,000. which is more than lie-third g: the total deposits of all the Funk! in ew York together. Yet there I no or cl money monopoly or anything s! that ind in England.’ . Ths Fuhsrlss oi seaside. It is no use oration to state that Can- A possesses t s most extensive fisheries n the world. Abundant supplies of all principal oommorcinl food fishes. in- cluding “linen. 14:1wa. herrin . niec- kerel. sardines. haddock, cod. 1: e and helical. m caught-in Canadian territori- i wsters. The coast line or the Atlantic knitwe- m the Bay of Fun to the site of lie Isle. without tell on into account the lesser in. s and indentstions. more over 5.000 in es. 1nd Along this met. stretch ,ers, to be lound innumer- lo natural lain-bore and ooyeii. in sunny vbioh'wllns ism meek-n “1.000%: which); linen ties with very litt fl‘liiuisn heaven-sued: , . “f daemon-Turkish yrs! “' fetid ‘ Eleomnseroial, summers of the Balkan States to:- six hymns: i wouiduhe sat you! , us .eou rots. ground. : mine in 910' larger cities dcnia. Mr. Benjamin Marsh reported on the evidence of private letters, was wide- spread. and the governments unable to meet the demand oven for bread. The first war had cost the Balkan allies about .3300.000.000 in direct cash .outiuy. Sine" then has occurred the desgerate brief struggle to crush Bulgarim- ringing fur- ther destruction and the loss of many more lives. During the Turkish conflict 100.000 Balkans were-killed or died of their wounds or disease. Very much ’higher estimates of loss and cost in blood lend money have been made. but what. ever the truth. it is certain that the Bal- kan peoples face is terrific problem 02 re- construction. In little Greece there are waste lands. isnys Mr. Marsh. totalling 3.000.000 acres, ‘with 5,000,000 in pliflblll‘t‘, and _very back. iwnrd agriculture in the remaining 5,500.- ;000 which are naturally very ferti s. ' Two-fifths oi Servui is uncultivated and the yield of cultivated land very low. The .mines are said to be rich, but capital is 'rclucinnt, because oi‘ the uncertainty of I conditions. The manuiaotnros arc chiefly milling, brewing, sugar refining. {and tobacco manufacturing. now a. gov- ierinnent- monopoly. " I Bulgaria. called the “peasant state. has less than two-fifths of her territory .iinder cultivation, and a third in woods lumi forests. Her manufactures. however» have made a. creditable beginning, there being 266 factories representing an in. lvostmcnt of owr $13,000.000, hitV’ll‘lg an ‘,output of nearly $18.000,000. and employ- iinr; 13,251 err-ions. The manufacture or food and. averages is the principal in- dustry. No group of nations over needed pence. hormonv. and cooperation more these. They need capital and reliably outside enterprise. but the Will nd lint-h .ditficult to attract at t is time. The strain on Europe is heavy now and cupi- .tnl is needed at homo. If it. goes mix) into Balkans it will not be "for its health. ‘1‘ i iIRISII HAVE THE BEST TEE'l‘II. {Scotch line Y the Worst in the United Kingdom. The best teeth in the United gKiugdom are the Irish and the [worst- ai‘e the Scots, says Dr. Stewâ€" ‘iii‘t, Suffolk, who read a paper of. the 'confereiice oi the British .Dentel Association at Cambridge recently, anoording to the London Chi-crib clo’s correspondent. ! All the dentists consulted. agreed that the assertion is substantially ,truo, Scot-s teeth are bad and are becoming worse. Dr. Stewart ab tributes the deterioration to the in- ordinate passion of Scots children for sweets. Mr. Rhodes, the presiâ€" dent of the Association, suggests as l ,nuother cause the increasing habit- lof making meals of tea. and bread land butter and the decreasing con- ‘sumption oi oatmeal- Another ,nuthority thinks that the deficiency of lime in Boomiin water is a- con- tributing factor. I The strong white teeth of the Irishman, which are the admiration of the dentist when he looks at them and his despair when he has to ex- tract oney-ere attributed to his sini- 3ple ve'getorisn diet. Hecate little ,mcat and: few'ewee‘is. and his food teeth rot, and rotting in the [words of the president, iniiire the lot Servia, Bulgaria, Greece. and Mecs- breathing. i the medical officer for East I K's of the kind. that requires biting. Soft food makeseoit'teothr soft -- national health to an incredible ex- tent. ' We are for too carnivorous a. race. Prehistoric man was wiser. Dr. Duckwonth, the director of science of the university, interestâ€" ed the delegates with a. long lecture on the jaws of the prehistoric skull dug up at. Piltdown, Sussex. The teeth are worn flat. They are of the kind fitted for a. vegetarian rather than a. merit eater. Their owner reached a. ripe old age with- out the assistance of a. qualified dentist. Happily one does not need to re- nounce all the comforts of life in order to retain sound teeth. Dr. Stewart created enthusiasm by de- claring that cheese and biscuits, nuts and port are the nature-1 endâ€" ing to a. dinnerâ€"biscuits and nuts because they are crisp and clean the teeth, port because it contains acid salts. At What age should 8. child’s teeth first receive attention? School age is too into, it was urged, for by then the infant teeth have gone, and on them depends the soundness of the permanent teeth. A den- tist said that if he had his way every child’s mouth should be ex- amined at the age of three or four years. A doctor said he would pro~ for three or four months. Breathing For Beauty. Nine persons out of every ten live and die without ever using their full lung capacity. Long, deep breaths through the nose is the cor‘ rect method. This not only warms the .air before it enters J(the lungs, but the tiny hairs in thonostrils keep out impurities. This. «saves much throat trouble. Deep breath- ing is a. natural enemy to consump- tion. The chest should lift with each breath. The expansion means growth and it better figure, Deep breathing is just is. habit, to be ac- quired alter deliberate mid sus- tained practice until it. becomes natural. The results are better health, purer blood, loss liability to germ attacks, 11. better color in the face, and brighter eyes. Beauty doctors, with expensive loos, ulâ€" wsys stipulate for deep nasal It is a. beauty bringer. Successful athletes, men or women, are all deep bi'eotheixs. Thais val- ued “second wind” is only the un- used portion of the lungsbeing, un- der stress, brought into use. 5-» WW...â€" GHILDHBDD AILMEN’l‘S Ailments such we constipation, colic, colds, vomiting, ctc., seize child-ran 0! till tigers, and the mother should be on her guard again-st these troubles by keeping a- box of Baby’s Own Tablets in the house. If any of these troubles come on suddenly the Tablets will cure them, or if the little one is given an occasional dose of the Tablets he will escape thch troubles. The Tablets are sold by medicine (loch ors or by mail at £250 a. box from The DI‘. Willi-rims Medicine Co., lBl'Ookville, om. than? U duties. lVe own an!- offer, the registered holder. 1 have Been offered in years. I Price: 93.50 and interest, yielding over 4.40%. Full Descripiite Circular.” request. MURRA Y, MA THER & Co. rot-onto, General. Trusts Bldg, Toronto. ‘ $3; \ _ iv.» m BUYING YEAST CAKES as CAREFUL TO -"‘ DECLINE SUBSTITUZES‘. A RIVAL TO THE SUN. Businesses. Dr. Herbert E. Ives, a. prominent scientist of Philadelphia, claims to have invented a. substitute for day- light. He has been at work for it toric-s of the city’s gas plant, and finally has produced, he says, a. light which has passed the test and is in every way equalito sunshine and the light of day. He has dcâ€" signed 2). powerful incandescent lamp with a. special mantle which is so placed in the top of a. specially- made cabinet that its rays are imâ€" mediately beneath a. reflector. This is made of metal and the light is forced downward through a. series of delicther colored screens. In telling of his discovery, Dr. Ives said: “My recent invention has a. field of usefulness in certain industries, such as textile manufac- turing, dyeing, color printing and similar arts. In color printing the presses can be run only so long R's the ink put in by daylight lusts. With the. aid of my invent-ion the presses can be run every hour of the twenty-four. In the sorting of cigars their color cannot be told by artificial light. In dental work the color of artificial teeth cannot be told at night. In paper manufac- ture and the manufacture of flour they cannot tell the different grades. With the aid of this runâ€" chine they can tell the grades all the time. Thread manufacturers will use it to test. the color of threads. Even in the daytime they cannot. match thiends exactly. whereas with this invention they will be able to tell the color of each tin-road iii; any time. Diamond buy- ers will only deal in the daylight. Now they will be able to make deals Ill} any time. Surgery is another field of usefulness. The color of tissues cannot be detected by urti- ficiiil light. Surgeons depend upon the color of tissues to tell whether they are diseased or not, and as a. consequence major surgical opera- tions. can now be performed nzt night. The invent-ion can be made in various fO'l‘l'llS to be u-scd for dif- fercnt purposes. It can be used to light. a. small room or closet, or it 1 mi. - WHY keep your money in the Bank at 3% when you" can get 4.40% from the Provincial Government for it ? $ 1,000,000 PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 9b Debentures Due November Ist, 1941. Interest payable May 132‘. and Nov. Ist at Toronto, Montreal, and New York. -ALw ME I PRESENE' MY BEST FRIEND SW. G i LLETT CO. LTD. R )iPE-cgngs'l' wmm TORONTO" ‘in ‘ 0 CAKES ,, ,"G' “WEN-- “'--o°"'°' "° dozen years at the research luboruv > "vv_v..,,...vv'. . can be used to light a. table so that one can read as by daylight mi; any Substitute for Daylight in Many time Of the day 01‘ nigh -” bâ€"--â€"-â€""â€"--â€"-â€" Plain. “There, I think I have made my~ self plain, have I not 2” she finish- ed ' her tirade. “Made yourself plain, denri” sweetly answered the once friend. “Oh, no, near; you were born that way." ' ' _ Lâ€"w ADOI’T KNIGHT MOTOR EX- CLUSIVELY. London General Omnibus Decision. Perhaps the most striking tribute the Knight Motor has received is contained in the following item of ' news published in the “Automo- bile” of August 7th, as follows: ‘ ‘According to definite news pubâ€" lished ito-claiy, the big London Gen- eral Omnibus 00., which has 2,600 motor omnibu-ses on the London streets, has been so thoroughly sot- isfied with rthe service given by the 300 Knight-rigged Daimler ’bulses which have been running for twelve months past that they have decided to replace gradually all the poppet engines in their 2,000 ’buses with Knight Motors. The ’buses in quee~ bion are greatly favored by the public on account of their silence and smooth-running qualities, while the great power of acceleration en- ables the driver to pick his way through traffic to very best advan- tage, with the result that the Knight Motor has. now been 1301er ed as standard for future work. In view of the fact that the daily run “ of a London ’bus is 110 miles of very strenuous work, it must be admit~ . ted that the success achieved here is very notable indeed.” The London General. Omnibus Company is one of the most; effi- ciently managed commercial car comps-nice iii the world. It has spent hundreds of thousands of pounds in developing a. type oi motor ’bus most suitable to London traffic, and its adoption of the Knight, not. only its a. standard f0 i future new ’buscs, but to replace the poppet valve motors in the ’busos an the streets, is the most striking {filial-UPC the Knight Engine has over ha . ._..... ...._.-___.__-_...,._.._â€".,. _ . ’ : These debentures are a direct obligation of the Province of Ontario, and are issued in coupon form, in denominations of $1,000, or in the farm of Ontario Government Stock, in which case checks for the semi-annual filterest are sent to This stock 1's in any multiple of $50. The): are free from all Provincial taxes and Succession w“ The Ontario Succession duties range from 1% to 10% on estates of $50,000 and over. Until recently the 4% debentures sold at a premium‘ above par. but new, owing to market conditions, we can offer them at a considerable discount, at the lowest price they “é.