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* Eee " "the idea takes root and definite prac- have originated the American dessert -taurant in New York 'City, Delmoni- * think No Christian Voice Raised Against Poison Gas in Italy, 'Says 'Archbishop of Canterbury LONDON, Eng.--The Archbishop of Canterbury recently voiced "grie- vous disappointment that no Christi- an voice was heard in Italy to ru monstrate" against the use of poison gas in the Italo-Ethiopian war. The archbishop said he considered the international situation "more restless, more confused and more pregnant with danger to the estab- lishment of peace than at any time within our memory." i fn an address opening a church convocation, the wrimate said confu- sion and danger "was "more notori- ous and more widely spread: even than in the days before the Great War," The world, the archbishop declar- ed, "is suffering the bitterest of all humiliations, the humiliations of im- potence" in the face of "a great wrong committed by a Kuropean power against an almost defenceless African people." "I cannot refrain from saying." hs added, "that it must fill us, as Chris- tian men, with grievous disappoint- ment that no Christian voice wns heard in Italy 'to remonstrate against the uve of barbarous poison gas pour- ed out not only an combatants but on defenceless men, women and chil- dren." Keeping Fit Girl 'Guides Are Impressed , With Importance of Health Habits EDMONTON, Alta, -- Correct pos- tural habits as a means of health pre- servation were stressed here recent- ly by Mrs, Nell E, Gandier of Edmon- ton in an address at the 25th annual meeting of the Canadian Council of the Girl Guides Association. Mrs. Gandier, district commissioner for South Edmonton spoke on "keeping fit." " Vigorous health is-the urgent need of every girl whose life is to reach its highest power and correct pos- ture is necessary for good health and for coanplete physical development. Mrs. Gandfer urged delegates to also teach their guides how to stand, sit, and walk properly. a "Not only teach them, but talk and think proper posture, until conscious- ly or unconsciously, 1 care not which, tises become daily habits," the com- missionee- said. Mrs, Gandier told her audience how to stand, sit and walk correctly, and outlined methods by which pro- per posture could be attained, Hiking and games, marching and swimming were put forward as exercises for the development of a healthy body and-a physical grace. She told how each ex- ercise should be done.. Originator of Pie A-la-Mode Dead CAMBRIDGE, N.Y. -- Charles Wat- son Townsend. 87 years old, one time concert. pianist, who was reputed to apple pie-a-la-inode, died recently. l.ocal tradition has it that.Towns- end amazed waiters in a hotel dining room here one day 52 years ago by zrking for ice cream on his apple pie. He liked it so well, the story con- tinues, that on anotlier occasion he ordered the dish at Delmonico's: res: co's liked the idea and added the des" sert to the menu. ffownsend played in concert and was reputed to have earned as much as $1.000 a night. He appeared in New York, Philadeiphia and Chicago. He studied in Italy under Josephi and he was a friend of Pederewski. . In late years he earned a modest ga'ary as a local church organist. He lived alone. L Townsend was born in a horse: drawn buggy while his mother and faliier were driving from Middlebury, Vt, fc Tupper Lake, N.Y. Kasper 'Quads Are Heavy Drinkers Bahies Absorb One-Fourth of Their Weight in Milk PASSAIC, N. J. --- The Kasper quadruplete are eating approximate- 1y one-fourth their weight in milk each day. . Dr. Frank F. Jani--who wouldn't of prescribing a 40-pound daily diet for a 160-pound man -- increased the babies' ration of mother's inilk from 12 to 14 ounces at (he 'insistent demand of Ferdin- and, ably seconded by Frances, Frank and Felix, e Ferdinand, neaviesi of the weighs three pounds 14 ounces, Fed every two hours, the babies got their milk from medicine drop- four, TEA iis delicious | 301 The years when our children are growing up, when they are between fifteen and twenty-one, bringing us more problems than ever before, says a writer in the London Daily Express. Physically the children leave us more time and less responsibility; mentally, they bewilder us every day. It is difficult to remember what it is they are-feeling. This gigling; did we giggle like that? This day dream- ing; did we spend a lot of time look- ing into space? And then, after months of what appedrs - foolishness, _ they demand grave responsibilities, such as living by themselves, door keys and so on. Are we to give in to them? The adolescent needs careful treat- ment, physically, mentally and psy- chologically. I Physically Physically they require a large amount of food--more than at any other time in their life. According to type they will need either rich concentrated food--this for the slen- der, long-limbed, short<bodied boy or girl. Or, if they ave short, stocky, robust children, they will need bulky, nourishing food. Children between 15 and 21 should never be allowed to have less than 10 hours of sleep every night. They may. seem all right with less, but it puts an unnecessary strain on their nerves if it is curtailed. Mentally Mentally the adolescent's nceds are far less simple. They are at the most emotional and spiritual period of their life, and must be found some satisfac- tory outlet. . An intense devotion to religion is often a safety valve and should not be rushed. : : Art, music, poetry, books -- these are all means of emotional expression. -But in each case you must encourage creativeness. See that they attend lectures and really satisfy themselves on the-subjects. Do not starve them of this interest : They may try to get their emotions satisfied from the cinema or the thea- tre; don't discourage them. Try and broaden their interest by letting them join amateur theatrical societies or theatre clubs and discuss the technical side of dramatic production with them. ' Psychological Our greatest cleverness, however, must lie with our psychological treat- ment of the adolescent. As parents we have to retire more land more "into the background; as NEW KITCHEN STOVE MAKES ITS OWN GAS Housewives Marvel at Coleman Range Lights Instantly Like City Gas--Cooks with Free Air--96% Air, 4% Fuell A new kitchen range that offers every cooking "convenience of the finest city gas range is now avail- able to house: wives, wherever they live. WwW. C, Coleman, pioneer inventor of gas-pressure ap. pliances, brings to a lifetime of in- ventive genius his + erowning. achieve: ment in this amaz- ing new Coleman W. C. COLEMAN Safety Range. This new stove makes its own gas from ordinary, lead- free gasoline. A patented method of carburization converts liquid fuel into gas, much the same as in present day automobile engines. The Coleman Range lights "in- stantly, like city gas. Its fuel-sav- ing Band-A-Blu Burners, another of Mr. Coleman's- outstanding de- velopments, produce a clean, clear- blue flame, 80 hot that a low flame does all ordinary cooking. An aver: age family meal for five takes only a fow cents' worth of fuel Coleman Ranges are beautifully finished, pleasing and graceful in appearance. They combine outstand- ing beauty with unequalled per- formance, y Readers of this paper wishing tull information about these won- derful new Coleman Ranges will recelve beautifully fllustrated 1it- Mr. W. C. Coleman, Dept, WI-248, pers, 9 Davies Ave, Toronto, Ontario, 9 Adolescence Is The Most Trying Time of One's Life If Parents Remember "Cirowing Pains," They Will Be Sympathetic 'you possibly can, but safeguard it by erature and name of nearest dealer by simply addressing a postcard to . Their Own Dreadful fl friends and companions we must come more and more into the fore. We are watching our children, and they, too are watching us critically, During these important years we are going through a severe test. If we come through it well, we shall cement a delightful relationship with our children which will last right through our old age. Give the child just as much re- sponsibility -as he will take. This is the first help towards helping him. Allow him to handle a small allow- ance out of which he must buy certain necessities. As he gets older increase this allowance and make it cover everything except his actual board at home. Allow him also the responsibility of being away from you. Let him travel alone if he wants to. If a.child wants to do these things, he is ready to try them, No amount of denial will stop his desire to break away. What will stop it may be the experience itself. His Health Safeguuard his health as much as giving _him a sound knowledge of anatomy and his body's requirements. If your knowledge is weak, borrow a few sound books and let him study for himself. It is only through sheer ignorance that children will wreck their healt. They are too idealistic at this stage to want to be unhealthy. His Friendships The friendships your children form during these years may worry you, but you can. improve these. If you think their friends are unpleasant, stupid dr vicious you must find others for them yourself. ' Do it tactfully. Suggest picnics, parties or dances, and get as many of the right type of children together as you possibly can. Invite the children you like to the house, whether your children are to meet them or not. Give your own children contemporaries to choose from--in this way they: cannot fail to compare pleasant qualities with un- pleasant ones. . -------- Introduction LEWES, Eng., -- The first carp in- troduced into this country ave said to have sum in the moat of Plumpton Place, Lewes, which was then in pos- session of Leonard Mascall. Thomas Fuller in his famous "Wor- thies of KEngland;" wrote: "Leonard AMasecall, of Plumsted (Plumpton) in this_ country, being much delighted in Gardening, man's original vocation was the first who brought over into England from beyond the seas Carps and Pippins; the one, well-cooked, de- licious; the orther cordial and res- torative. For the proof hereof, we've his own word and witness, and did fit, it seems, about the fifth year of the reign of King Henry the Kighth, An- no Dom., 1614." As regards the Pippins, Mascall was a keen horticulturist, and. wrote and translated several books on his hobby" In one of them the method of mak- ing apples fall from. a tree is given as follows: "It ye put fiery coles under an apple tree,~and then cast oft the powder of brimstone therein, and the fume 'thereof ascend up and touch an apple that is wet, that apple shall fall incontinant." The present manor house at Plump: ton Placé dates from 1668, and was recently restored. It stands in 64 acres of land with two cottages and an old mill house which has been converted fo form a secondary residence, There are three lakes in the garden, and these, and the moat, are fully stocked with specimen brown trout. The property is for sale, in ci et Pay for Stubbornness ! Beane says the right-of-way is" no value to either after it is strewn with David T. Wilentz said recently $14, 'said Schwartzkopf. | included references to improved dairy- Writes the Toledo Blade--Lima Lindy Wil Get 14860 Cash To Return Ransom; Officials Await - His Word Where To Send Money TRENTON, N.J.,--Attorney-Gieneral 800 of the Lindbergh ransom bills re; coyered with Bruno Richard Haupt- mann's arrest would be ' returned shortly to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Wilentz sald the decision to return the money to Lindbergh was made recently at a conference {in New York attended by J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the federal bureau of .in- vestigation; New York police officials, Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf, state police superintendent and himself. The money is now in a safe deposit box in a Trenton bank. Word was awaited from Colonel Lindbergh, Wil- entz sald "as to the disposal of the money. Wilenfz, Schwartzkopt and An- thony M, Hauck, Jr, Hunterdon County prosecutor. denied reports the Lindbergh kidnap-murder case files had been removed from state police headquarters. Governor Harold G. Hoffman's fail ure to renominate Schwartzkopf;, led to reports that thus he hoped to gain access to all the Lindbergh files, and that to balk Schwartzkopf would re- move them to the Hunterdon County prosecutor's. office before expiration of his term Sunday. Asked about reports thay the files would be removed,- Wilentz replied: "Where did 'that 'report start?" Nothing has been moved and nothing is going to be moved." "There's 'absolutely nothing to it." "They are Hunterdon County re- cords, State of New Jersey records," Hauck sald, "and I expect sometime to make arrangements in court to re- turn them to Hunterdon County. How- ever, I have made no attempt to move them yet," . Hauck said the records were mov- ed to the Trenton headquarters of the 'state police to give the governor and others interested in the case ac- cess to .them, Milk Supplies Are Increased By Cow Contests--Efficiency Is Also Given Credit By Austrians VIENNA, -- Austria, not long ago was dependant on foreign supplies of milk. and other dairy products." Now hundreds of snug little dairy shops the cities, and thousands of workers' families obtain "relief-milk" from the country's' own dairying surplus, and at a charge of only five cents a liter. Explanations of the increased pro- duction and home consumpfion have ing methods, efficient pooling and dis- tribution, foreign tariffs checking ex- ports, slump prices. on world markets and "Drink More Milk" propaganda. In addition, however, a quiet contest between cows has been increasing production to such an extent that Aus- tria's "milky way" is running over. Summa Schachtel (i.e. Box) and Bella wero the leaders and legions of nameless cows have followed . suit With 13,643 kilos of milk, Summa set up & world record in 1932 and has been holding the Austrian title to this day, as far as quantity goes: --- But Box hds Proved the dangerous runner-up by winning the 1933 world championship for quality. This means her 9,328 annual kilograms of milk was rich enough to yield 624 kilos of butter, as against 623 kilos churned out of Summa's production, Then there is Bella, the third ace. She was bred by the former President of Aus- tria, Mr. Michael Hainisch, and pro: duced about 100,000 liters of milk dur- ing her career. Radio Speeches Many of the political speakers who make addresses over the radio should be taken off 'the ether and put under it.--Baltimore Sun. J Every boy likes school, for he knows. that without school he wouldn't get any vacation. Da not be foot.sore, Use either. Cress Corn Salve or Cress Bunion; Salve, They'll do the trick. = Price 60¢ a jar. Mads in Canada, Sold and recommended by Jor or Dept. Store. Distributéd by Harold F Ritchie & Company Ltd, Yoronto, [% 'KNITTED DRESS and back the same and a circular bother with. Pattern. 1234 comes tern to Needlecraft Depts, Wilson DRESS. Sleeveless Frock of Open Knit is Summer Hit! Ask Laura Wheeler A = W a PATTERN 1234 Made of colored string, its Open lacy stitch goes quickly, with stockinette stitch for the neat bands at meck and sleeve with front needle, there are no side seams to to you with directions for making® the dress in size 16-18 and 38-40" (all given in one pattern); illustra- tions of it and of all stitches used; material requirements. ~~ Send 20_cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pat- Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide, Toronto, Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- 1010]. ¥eTt! BASEBALL! er of th t win- ing Montreal Royals, ing, batting, base ning-all the Alned and ili Here's how toget it, Sim- ly send in to the address owa "CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup label with your name and address the words 'Baseball Book" plainly written on the ck--anhd your copy will be mailed to you right away. 2 EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND ' CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD Shocked Eels Walter Electrified, Drives Fish Into Traps in Ireland The government of Northern Ire- Marriage 'Ceremony "Do you take this woman?" It is done differently in different countries. A Swedish bride and groom for example, ride on horse-back from the village church to their new home. They are preceded by a fiddler and cheered by the townfolk. In Yugoslavia the bride and groom halt before the door of their new home to scatter seeds to the wind. This is supposed to bless their union with many happy healthy oft-spring, At a Bavarian wedding the burgo- master of the village glves-the key to the bride after the wedding as a sym- bol of her new status as hausfrau. A Broton bride and groom go to the marriage supper that lasts all night, the bride in her traditional peasant costume, cap and apron. 'In Italy, the ceremony is performed usually at high- mass with all the pomp and ceremony of the Catholic Church, On' this side of the -Atlantic in America the custom of the groom 'kissing the bride ig one that does not exist abroad in other marriage cere- monies. The Rural Schools Writes the Brockville Recorder and Times: "Upon the broad question of whether or not pupils of rural schools should enjoy the privileges already possessed by most of the pupils of urban schools in the province, there can be little disagreement, The boys and girls belonging to country dist: ricts are entitled, we feel, to just as much consideration in this respect as the boys and girls attending town or city schools, They have just as much right, for instance, to supervi- sion of their health by means of exam: ination and inspection 'as "the boys and girls in attendance at schools in larger centres, and they also have just as much right to enjoy a brighter curriculum such as that which is al- ready in force in most urban com: munities. But this object can scarcely be atttained without alteration in the present unit of administdation or with- out some amalgamation amongst the Crime Prevention Planned by Psychological Treatment PARIS -- Yvon Delbos, Vice- Premier and Minister of Justice, has announced creation of a superior council of criminal phophylaxy to study crime prevention by psycho- logical ' treatment of mentally - defi- cient or hereditary criminals. The project to be studied'includes isolation of such criminals-to prevent marriage and reproduction. There are no provisions .in the plans for compulsory sterilization as in Ger- many. : CEE "The war against crime in France hitherto has been on the basis .of punishing crimes or misdemeanors, sult. crime remains .one of the scourges of modern civilization," Delbos said. AR GT "There are 600 murders or at- tempts to murder and 40,000 cases of assault and battery" in France an- nually. : ; . "Much of this crime is due to the impossibility of delinquents to adopt themselves to the social state, This impossibility "is directly traceable: to' physiological or mental blemishes or perversions. Such cases might be corrected "if treated in time or if the education." The council's researches will be conducted in the psychiatric annexes of the famed Sante Prison for men, the Petite Roquette for women and the Fresres Prison for children, Ontario Cyclists Are Arranging Long Jaunts TORONTO--OIld cycling "enthusi- ists throughout. Ontario are making plans "to have 1936 go down as : banner year for cycling in the 'pro- vince. The year marks the 100th an- niversary of thé invention of the ped- al bicycle, "hence the extra en.rgy ~ 'Ona 'of the biggest of the special country excursions planned is a 40- mile jaunt to Unionvile scheduled for the last Sunday in September. Sam ley, of this city, who is arranging the trip, estimates" that more than 100 old-timers will he on hand for land is concerned about the eels that writhe In its waters. The eels, it now seems, are not easily trapped, and it is because they swarm over too wide an area, Isn't there some way of herd: ing them into a channel so that they will swim straight and true for the traps? The Fisheries Station af Alresford thinks it has The CANADASTARCH COMPANY Limited Toronto o-2 Experimental 3 ' answered ihe 'quesiion with eiecirio- ity. 3 : ! What the station did was to exper- iment on: a laboratory scale with an electrical barrage. Merely by electrl- fying the water where the eels were. not to swim it became possible to switch themi to the traps -- at least in a large wooden tank, Now full-scale experiments are to be carried out ia 3 an Irish river. fi Bee "Public opinion is the life-blood of the League of Nations."--Viscount Cecil. ; but statistics show-this in unsuccess-| ful in crime prevention and as a re- person were. subjected "to corrective |: smaller schools. the trip. S Graphologist Room 421 The 10c PREPAID Toronto ~ Graphochart Shows how to read character from handwriting, at a glance. the wreckage of both cars, Designed Sales Books oo for Cash and Charge Sales +The New "Burt" Sales' Book Improved Non-smudge Carbon. Improved Paper, Improved Quality Throughout. Manufactured by the Originators of Sales Books Fot Prices and Complete Particulars' Phone the Office of This Newspaper or Write >The Wilson Publishing Co., Limited 73 Adelaide St. Wi, Toronto ~ : =