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~~ revisions. -oa i --- Novie Town" ~ Built in BC Like Pioneer Days --- British Firm to Make Rail Con- struction Film REVELSTOKE, B.C. -- Gaumont: British Pictures © Corporation has started to turn part of Revelstoke in- to a railway construction town of 60 "years ago. Carpenters made pre- parations to put false fronts on ex- isting buildings and to erect new ones in old. style. The scene is- being Jaid for filming "The Great Divide," the picture ver- sion of Alan Sullivan's "Track of Destiny," the story of the building of a transcontinental = railway across Canada, One old warehouse will be false fronted to duplicate "The Rat Trap" saloon, a historical rendezvous at Holt City during construction of the Canadian Pacific. Railway. Modern touches in the part of the town front- ing on the Industrial spur tracks and on Second street will be camou- flaged to give the appearance of a roistering western town, "Mobs" of 600 people selected locally will be used as supporting casts for the principals when the big scenes are shot in June. Snow scenes were taken in this vicinity last winter and practically all of 'the outdoor scenes will be done here instead of at Yale, B.C., as plan- ned previously Interior scenes will _be taken _in England. George Busby is director on location. Tha cast-will include Richard Arlen as John Hickey; Barbara Green as Mary Moody; Lilli Palmer as Nell Regan; and Roy Emerton Barry Mac- Kay, Percy Parsons and Jock Mac- Kay. More than a score of others from the British film world will be here. The featured players are ex- pected to arrive about the end . of May Notable Woman "Research Scientist Dies in Toronto TORONTO, Ont.---Canada mourned recently the death of cne of her most distinguished research scient- ists, Mrs. Clara Speight-Humberson, 75 who died after a lengthly illness. Author of . numerous scientific books and articles, Mrs. Speight- ITumbertson devoted hey brilliant in- to'lect to research in mathematics, chemistry, spiritism, and biology. Her most recent book, now in the hards of her British publishers, is sail to prove, mathematically, the full correctness of Einstein's rela- tivity theory. : Customs Rules "Fowrist Purchases -- Regula- tions to Be Nearer Dun- ning Provisos OTTAWA.--The United States Covernment is revising its regula- tions with respect to the amount of goods that tourists can take back from Canada free of customs duties to bring these regulations in line with similar provisions in the Dun- ning budget with respect to Cana- dians returning from the United States, it was learned last week on gond authority. Joth countries now permit tour- ists to {ake home with them goods to the value of $100. The Canadian regulations, however, are worse re- strictive and for this reason the United States is considering certain It is considered "unlikely that United States tourists will be _permitted to: take back as large a number of cigarets as at present, Tightening up on the regulations with respect to diamonds, which can be obtained in Canada at less cost, is also expected. Ag yet there is no suggestion, how- , ever, that the United States will im- pose such strict reulations as. Canada - has, with respect to what constitutes a bona fide tourist. The Dunning budget provides that a person can only qualify as'a tourist once every four months and must be in the United States at least 48 hours, Meri Are Better at Home Economics Than Women Are DE PEW, N.Y. -- Mrs. Margaret Metzger, who teaches cooking and ome economics to 19 men and boys, "that men make better students women, - [en bring 'a scientific viewpoint -to the kitchen," Mrs.' Metzger said. "Their work is thorough." Mrs' Metzger teaches in a home economics class for men conducted . by the Works Progress Administra. tion and the State . Education: De- partment, 18 '|'able "habit that colors every action. Se 'A blend of the world's most fragrant green teas GREEN TEA Child is R With A lily will sometimes grow in a barnyard and ivy has been found in a castle garden. Such exceptions are true of human beings too. Oec- casionally we find a child of rare beauty and grace living in the low- est type of home; and its veverse, the tough little hoodlum in the midst of culture and refinement who defies every attempt to make a gentleman of him, But as a rule the child is rubber- stamped with his home life. Whether parents are conscious of it or not, their children are out in the world telling "the complete story of their every word and act. If parents are gracious and kindly to their neighbors, small Joan or Peter will possess the same earmarks of culture. It happens that culture is not made up of the newest type of of courtesy. We often mistake the symptoms-for the real thing. There is nothing to good-breeding if it is not built fundamentally on gracious- ness to others. IMITATION FACES EXPOSURE It is common for parents to think that home life will rub off, if it has been a casual sort of -thing, a med- ley of quarrels, carelessness. and dis- order; to take it for granted that Peter will be polishe: off in college and by mixing with gentlemen; or that Joan can camouflage her innate rudeness by learning to imitate the gentler girls with whom she is thrown. . While such things do have their eTect, what is bred in the bone will tell. It is the easiest matter in tne world to detect the spurious, and the veneer invariably wears thin when one is off guard or laboring under excitement. Also, unless kindness is first and not second nature, sel- fishness continues to be the invari- There are other requisites of good breeding, of course, besides courtesy and kindness. i PLEASANT HOME LIFE Tolerance toward others, sports- manship, neatness of person, a cer- tain reserve of speech, ability to keep confidences, to eridure small upsets without verbal complaint. These and many other traits ot like kind- are. _ characteristic of the thoroughbred. z candle-sticks or roses ina vase, but er-Stamped is Home Life If Parents Are Gracious, Kindly and Tolerant Little Folks Will Possess These Qualities If you wculd have your children grow up to be real gentlemen.and ladies, dear mother and father, it would be wise not to allow the daily examples of home life to spoil their chances for the future. It is wise to keep close watch on _the ongue, and to control temper. If the child sees his parents in battles of uncon- trolled fury, it gives him a sense of right in repeating it 'himself. "Show me the child and I will have a portrait of the parents," has been uttered by more than one wise man. Those -who- hope their off- spring may outshine the old folks are doomed to disappointment: if they have neglected the first offices of | the moulding process. As everything else, prevention is better than cure. Diphtheria in Toronto Comments the Toronto - Star: In Toronto, diphtheria's ravages were reduced from 1,022 cases and 64 deaths in 1929 to 22 cases and no deaths at all in 1934. This was a re- cord which, undér present circum- stances, the city could not expect to duplicate, and in 1935 there were 46 cases and 8 deaths, an insignificant number. when compared with the re- cord of 1929 and earlier years, be- fore toxoiding of the city's children was undertaken. ' It is the toxoiding of children which has wrought the change. Since 1929, 125,000 have heen given this diphtheria-preventing treatment. It is. not absolutely certain in every case, but. results seem to indicate that the claim made for it--95 per cent. efficiency--is more than justified. Its success is such that no parents can afford to leave their children unpro- tected when such a simple treatment is available. The regrettable fact is that many parents "have neglected this simple precaution. Of 100,000 Toronto chil- dren between 6 and 14, about 35,000 were said. recently to be without im- munization. And of 50,000 pre-school children 30,000 had not {been treated. These 65,000 little folk are the nucleus of a possibly sorious epide- mic. : To Original Shareholders of Pickle Crow & Central Patricia and to others who. 5 may. be interested Pickle Crow Shares sold in 1934 at 50c. They have been selling Gold Mines shares at 25c. is now a proven gold producing Patricia outright if we were possibilities, "of one Gateway has already been let. If you wish to participate in this for further particulars.. steadily for the past few: weeks at above $6.00. Central Patricia could be bought in 1933 at 17c. It now sells above $3.40, We, who sold Pickle Crow at 50c, now offer Gateway Patricia The Pickle Lake-Crow River district area + + + on6 which we mainly sponsored and developed. You may well belicve, therefore, that we would not have purchased 700,000 Treasury shares of Gateway not fully satisfied of its unusual - Facts About Gateway Patricia The property. consists of 27 claims (about 1,080 acres) directly adjoining Central Patricia, running for one mile due west and one-half mile on the north. On the projected line of strike of the Central Patricia main ore bodies Gateway Patricia has a length mile, Latest developments on the new ore bodies at Central Patricia--1,200 feet nearer the Gateway boundary--give assays about 814.00 per ton. The contract for diamond drilling on new venture, send in your order promptly for shares at 25¢ each or write for complete prospectus. Use the coupon below when sending in your order or when writing ------ -- -- -- -- -- -- -- PW -- -- f-- W-- p-- -- p---- -- ---- -- {-- H. R. BAIN & CO,, LIMITED, " Baln Building, 304 Bay Street, Toronto Please signify [1 1 am enclosing ch for §. £1 Send stock with deste attached to........ Addren $Id. cin aa [mn] Pleass send me further information on Gateway Patrica Gold Mines, As thls lieve has underw company has Hesady received yment or of this Tosuie to the 3 Pp nto he teearmiy of the phish whose securities are hereby sold to you. A RP TA 1 TNO WA Ae dona Vine in| JIFFY KNIT THIS DASHING YOUNG FASHION IS A JIFFY. KIRT PATTERN 1192 "Girls, it's a Jiffy-knit!" says Laura Wheeler, and every one of you will want to make this stunning iwo-piece dress. The skirt you'll do in a record time--it's just plain knitting, while the blouse combines a simple lacy stitch with yoke and sleeves of drop-stitch. Choose a colorful Shetland floss. Pattern 1192 comes to you with detailed direction" for making the jiffy-knit blouse and skirt shown in sizes 16:18 and 38-40; illus- trations. of them and of all stitches used; material requirements. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 783 W. . Adeliade St., Toronto, Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address {Wealthy Young Enolishman Weds - Beautiful Model | "Buster" Tonge's Bride Was Formerly Felicity Seddon of the London Stage. Every time rich young Maurice ("Buster") Tonge looks at the L--Z section of the London Telephone Directory he sees on the front cover the face of the girl he was once en- gaged 'to marry--Miss Susan Bligh, last year's most beautiful debutante. He has to look inside to find the number of the girl he married re- cently, Miss Felicity Seddon, former actress and London's most beautiful mannequin, They married secretly at Caxton Hall register officer, flew to Majorca for their honeymoon so quickly after the ceremony that the bride had not time to collect her trousseau. Mr. Tonge, thirty-two years of age, inherited part of $2,000,000 Interna- tional Tea Company Stores fortune of his Newmarket-fand-owner father, Mr. G. A. Tonge, eight years ago. BROKEN ROMANCE His engagement to Miss Susan Bligh, niece of the Earl of Darnley, was announced in May last. It was broken off fourteen days later. No reason was g:ven Early this year th2 romance cf Mr. Tonge and Miss Seddon (that is her stage name) began, She is twenty-four year old Feli- city Margaret Seddon Woldblood, daughter of . the late Brigadier- General E. H.. Wildblood, of the Royal Tank Corps, who died in 1926, shortly after his return from the Waziristan campaign.' To find Miss Seddon's. telephone number Mr. Tonge had to use the L--Z half of the London Telephone Directory. On the cover of this directory since November last has been the colored photograph of Miss Susan Bligh. The Treasure of Elba Efforts to salvage the "Treasure of Elba"--a mysterious cargo "be- lieved to have been sunk off Elba in the time of Napoleon -- are to be made shortly by the Italian sal- vage ship Artiglio. This is the vessel that recovered about $6,000,000 worth of gold from the British liner Egypt which sank off Ushant in 1022, It is generally believed that the treasure consists of valuable works of art taken by Napoleon from Italian museums. The ship. conveying them to Marseilles, called the Luce or the Polluce, sank in a storm just off the coast in 1709, A carriage made en- tirely of gold, and gold ingots valu- ed at'$1,000,000 are said tc be in the wrecked vessel, yo Lo ---- Quebec Province has waterpower resources estimated at 13,000,000 horsepower. Baby Food Combinations of Vegetables and Fruits Are FavBred When baby's solid food diet con- sists of just two or three teaspoons- ful of vegetables a day, it's really quite a problem for mothers to get much variety into his meals, > Unfortunately it isn't practical to prepare just a few teaspoons of car- rots one day, a few tablespoons of spinach the next. And the result in most homes is that baby gets the same vegetables day after day, or that you are forced to the extrava- gant practice of throwing away per- fectly good foods. What most mothers haven't real- ized until recently is that this lack of variety in baby's diet may lead to imperfect nutrition. No single veget- able or fruit contains all the minerals and vitamins that babies need. In view of this fact, the recent intro- duction of solid foods for baby in combinations is quickly winning the approval of leading doctors every- where, Three combinations of vegetables are offered. Spinach, carrots and peas are included in one; tomatoes, pumpkin and string beans in an- other; and beets, péas and asparagus tips in a third. There is also a com- bination of prunes, pineapple juice and lemon juice. All of these combinations of baby foods were recommended by leading baby specialists to provide a diet of balanced nutritional values, and all are prepared hy a special method of homogenization which makes them far easier to digest and much more nourishing than the same foods pre- pared by sieve straining, Perhaps some inspired Burbank of the future will succeed in growing a single vegetable or fruit that fur- nishes all the vitamins, minerals and other food essentials needed to satis- fy normal nutritional requirements. But in the meantime, mothers can solve the problem by feeding baby homogenized foods in balanced com- binations . "Science repeatedly has shown its ability to transcend the limitations of the human intellect. It has crashed through physical barriers too fast for our minds to encompass." : --David Sarnoff. A The Graphochart Shows how to read. character from handwriting, at a. glance. 10c PREPAID Graphologist. Room '421 73 Adelaide St, W. Toronto Issue No. 21 -- '36 40 AFTER EVERY MEAL ; Two persons were killed and six- teen injured in automobile accidents on. Western Ontario highways 'over the week-end. - Pi That is a pretty good record con sidering the fact that spring has scarcely come to Western Ontario yet. When warmer weather comes und 'cars get really going on the highways, if that rate is maintained, we may look forward to an eventful summer. One of the fatalities was the old story of a man driving a horse ve hicle after dark without carrying a light. The other was the still older story of trying to beat a locomotive over a level crossing. The injures received, most of them very serious, were from the usual run'of accidents--too, much speed to hold control; passing on a hill, head- Motoring Under the Alps "It will be possible to motor under the Alps, between Switzerland and Italy through the famous Simpion tunnel, if plans submitted to the Swiss Federal Railway authorities are carried out. i The plans are for the establish- ment. of a motor road through one of the' two railway tunnels. The work of- conversion is expected to cost some three million Swiss francs --about $100,000 at current rates, on collisions, etc.,,- that had their] "N ending in sixteen people going to the hospital, from which some will emer- ge sound; some maimed for life, and some may never come out alive. Everyone of those drivers knew the risks of -mghway motoring. Everyone of them had seen or heard of 'the other fellow meeting injury or death in week-end'!accidents, and no doubt every one of them had con- demned those other fellows for their careless disregard of safety driving under similar circumstances to their own. . : But they never learned the lesson. Neither will many, -others. This week-end many more "will go to the hospital and a few more will go to the cemetery. And next week-end it will be the same. ' Apparently the numan race is in- capable of learning lessons of cau-|~ tion or even common. sense, as far as motoring is concerned. --The Hu- ron Expositor, Seaforth. "The science of evolution sustains the theory that mind has an increas- ing influence over matter." } _ --Phelps Phelps, ode [c1 11:1) h) SELF-HEATING IRON Why You Should Have It 1. Costs only #6 an | ~ - hour to use : 2. Lights instantly 3. Heats Inafew = ' Lowas $5.95! Now you can Iron {n eos! comfort (n any partof the house even outdoors bereath seconds i * ashadae tree. The Cole- . Qulckl r phe fron Is self-heat- 4 ™ KHly: ready, . No eords nor. 5 M h connections. Carey & + Maintalnsevenheat Dselit anywhere. Sev- | 6, Hottest at the point 7. rons with less effort at New Ask your dealer or | 8, Saves }4 Ironing time ated Tobdr and detatis ls an Fp 9, No fires to bulld gad Stove.So.u hid 110. No ashes to carey Dept. WL 317 Toronto, « « Ont. els available Prices. YOUR OWN HOME As Low As HALLIDAYS i! Monthly Catalogue Free Over 50 Plans Tor: HAMILTON | 2%: 001 CARS > lu al ing Buc 72 J J 0 + CT0 0.7L CIGARETTES FROM EACH PACKAGE EN e Cut CIR 7 J © JE © Jy I Thos Who Know SEEDS Buy From W.H. Perron & Co. Ltd. Seeds and Garden Accessories 935 St. Lawrence. Blvd., Montreal Their 1986 Garden Book (156 pages), bilingual, and the most complete and beautiful seed cata- logue ever put out in North America, is sent Specialists in Free on|Request, Properly Designed Sales Books Cost No More! or write The Wilson Publishing Co., Limited 73 Adelaide St, w., Toronto © Let us show you how we can improve the appearance of YOUR sales hooks. Phone |, Newspaper This Lesson They Never Learned Ld iL = 4 as Shik Ed is A Cia CRETE SYS tn TT UN IRA ITY -- - R