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ahow! ig Seats Provided for 125,000 Spectators With C_e_qtre Area | ENGLAND TO HAVE ‘EOW To RECAN LARCEST STADIUM Your 000 REALTH FERMANENT STRUCTURE AT EMPIRE FAIp. 1} thes ase by Footbail Association ir} England is ng special railroad lines into the ds, so that England may breakâ€" t home, see a champtonship conâ€" 1 the stadium, and dine at home > evening. Some days of the l! roads in England will lead to »rtals of the world‘s greatost ic fleld. It is virtually in Lonâ€" ecause the train time is only vinutes from the city to stadium. to of the exhibition is at Wembâ€" ar Harrowâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Hill, about M‘ northâ€"west of Londor the anlv Radio in Beilgium are being considered in the conâ€" lon of the stadium, and it is exâ€" 1 that a large part of tho/ro-l s of the enterprise will come . these exhibitions. A champtonâ€". icht there would set records in | wayâ€"crowds, purse, gate roi . and possibly in public lnterest.' British Empite Exhibition comâ€"| : is having the roads leadinga tol adium and exhibition grounds ad and extended and is eve.n‘ R the VW C i t e lease shows what can be such a stadium," says the with all the roads of Engâ€" & to its portals, The comâ€" pose to lease the stadtum atest boxing and wrestling s held anywhere, with the Will Set Many Records. special needs of boxi: for L ECY COCUAT B stâ€"athletic stadium, with a seat. upacity x ‘25,000 persons. or 50,â€" 10re than the Yale bowl!, and exâ€" to use this immense structure to * the friendship among the doâ€" ns of the British Empire and beâ€" the Empire and other Englishâ€" ing countries. Annual contests fields of sport are planned, and er proposal is that athletic teams New York shall compete with n teams in track sports and + played by both enuntric. r be n teams in track sports and played by both countries, _ stadiumâ€"large enough to conâ€" hree steamships of the size of ajestic, the world‘s largestâ€"is reared on the 200â€"acre tract of itish Empire Exhibition, which en about May, 1924, But the anmd concrete stadivum strueâ€" ill be permanent, so that it e used in coming eras of ath-“ wtory, long after the great im ex‘:ibition has closed. | stadium will bring together the | t crowd . ever witnessing an | contest, because its 125,000| will take up only the tiers | tis vast area will be a quarâ€" revlar track; football fields, Ids, polo fields, amdl even iamonds. survoyed and laid playing space may be turnâ€" gameo. Buried away under ts will be at least 400 dressâ€" for athletes, as woll as arters, dormitories and dinâ€" Already the committees d the stadium for one day beginning in the next footâ€" to the Football Association for the greatest match of that sport. The lease runs one yearsâ€"one day each, rental of $125,000 for flnt; lay each year. The associaâ€"| ; to fill the stadtum every ! it match, so that there will boxing exhibition is 1 «dle of the oval the se will be about 175 ani ‘i11 be about 175,000â€"or al ice as many persons as saw mpseyâ€"Carpentier â€" fight on ‘Ttirty acres" in Jersey City. ium‘s ground area inside the 1 be 800 feet long and 300 feet bei » bad is a poor way of you are a good fellow. 50,000 Additional, he day, so that day ave their full enjoyâ€" t stadium. It will al ndays for the benefit vorkers." Th &» yf ing its first high international radio having been able cages from distant assembled. have fretwork on can be stretched so that great athâ€" . We impeded, and ieat may be kept building the it & p ght boxing conâ€" the world‘s with a seat. sons. or 50,â€" >wl, and exâ€" structure to it is ‘SSIin€ an| s 125,000 | the tiers, | put on in' ating caâ€"‘ kept for mes m strueâ€" > that it s of athâ€" great imâ€" are tne source or occasion also of deâ€" moralizing school discipline, and usuâ€" ally also of abominable lewdness and vice among the other children. What then is‘to be done? In cities They cannot be trained in the same classes with normal children. They lag behind, become discouraged, and get no benefit themselves. They reâ€" tard the normal childven. They beâ€" come a nuisance to the teacher, taking far more than their share of attenâ€" tion and all to little purpose. They Let us consider first what to do with mentally defective children of school age. Preveniion is always more worth while than cure even where cure is possible, and feeblemindedness cannot be cured, though in time it can be prevented. The ha of the n and is c They are I uim alet en td 1 C "EMICINDCT LHaAL LHC DCst Narvest is it to the otcer ki'n.;lv ‘m‘n'!Jsl l;:::vceoul:l"y PRerins &n o ~â€" Aooitie hast way { frienis: / said for this medicine. een ‘ to rest is to do something, eays a| Sympathy, courtesy, helpfuinessâ€" CE : ~Xol Rave ouly to 4sk y ____, writer in Youth‘s Companion. Manual these, and the attraction of your own 0 / bors, and they &n tell your neighâ€" occupation or physical activity is the dbaracter will bring them to your side + | rheumatic o+ ne”‘;_“‘;ai:u of some | bgst form of relaxation for those and keap them there. +/ some suffering womm’)"‘u“m‘”ed man, whose work is mental; and mental or | ('t_lltivate friendships in the spring ~ anaemic girl who Nes bee g};"“th‘or physical activity is the bect form of of life, so that when the autumn and s by Dr. Williams* Pinkn(])ni“ nefited . relaxation for those whose work 1s:wiuter come you may walk through 1 more than a tBird 0f a cont: 6. '_F‘"' manual. The people who don‘t know | the grey days in company. | s | pills have been Kxoun nl :ry :‘..vese ; what to do with their spare momemg’ Of a truth, ‘tis better to be homelozss!si i. Canada, but througitoct the 0' oln Â¥ in | or half hours or holidays or who pass | than friendless. Adversity, and not of 1 reliable tonic, blood.c ..h‘?""d 28 a / them in a discontented indolence de.| your fault, may make you homeless, | | cine. rriching mediâ€" |rive no benefit from their opportun[.iTO be friendless means that you are â€"~| _ The suce Hfamat |ties. They might well envy those who | Selfâ€"condemned. _ You lacked someâ€" | t | Pills is dueets:tg; gl(.'.t x:::{ns Ppisk hurry home eagerly to a g(ymd book to | thing, and thereby gained no friend. | ; the root of The digease in {f iybglo to |read, or something to make or build, | While there is time, gather to yourselt" / and by making the vital fl:;id ‘;Od- or a musical instrument on wi:ich to;triends.. They are life‘s most precious | they strengthen the orga;xs and ne: c:, | Practice, or & boyâ€"or even a dog.â€"to |PDSSDSRION: , of the body. Mr. ASM. Large \’ictovi $ | exercise. Most of those who are withâ€" | Heerenmem : canprmmp en | P.EIL, adds his testimony t;) thazr:" ! out a resource seek amusement in unâ€"‘ GUARD THE ClflLDREN | thousands of others ho have found | wholesome ways. To be without a reâ€"‘ | benefit through the use of this medi. ! source is to be lazy. People who are’I | | cine. He says:â€""About three years | Rot lazy discover resources and enjoy | FROM AUTUMN COLDS | 2g0 I became dreadfully run down. 3o | *"°" | much so that I had to stop work &;lto- Industrious people have their worâ€" smm ’ | gether, and being a carpenter, â€" and | "!¢% 424 their troubles, but they are| The Fall is the most severe season | “busily engaged, â€" the ouuoék' was | D0t subjugated by them. They get| of the year for colisâ€"one day warm, || | gloomy. I became so reduced that 1| }@DPiness out of life, and they don‘t | the nest cold and wet and unless the |. | would have to rest even after a short | 844d¢en or irritate the world with |a.| mother is onher guard, the little ones in ,w;_uk, My appetite almost completely mentations over their misfortunes, Inâ€" are seized with colds that may hang;" | failed. ‘The doctor whom I consulteq | 484. the great virtue of the indusâ€"| 00 @ll winter. Baby‘s Own Tablets are A | told me I would have to take a pro. | trious person is not that he works and MOther is on her guard, the little ones [A | long_ed rest, and gave me a bottle of | Produces, â€"â€" execellent merit though banishing colds. They act as a genâ€"|, i medicine, which, however, did not help th2t is â€"but that he doesn‘t whine and , ©ral laxative, keeping the bowels and ; 1 Me. Then a good friend urged me to. Ccmplain. stomach free and sweet. An occaslon-ll try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and I got minims nc ces umintoeren ons al doso of the Tablets will prevent, ’ & supply and before long felt an imâ€" Prevents Slipping. colds, or if it does come on suddenly |1 f:og;fient. From that on I continued ‘ An open web fabric to be cemented 2‘:" gr;’)‘lmt’t usaer:x;:);':lie:e t:xzdll)cail:]}; }1 riey and was able to resume my to the faces of pulleys has been inâ€" | *"* ig e:)‘ i S .85 Y por|® P Dlent. _I continued taking the , yented to prevent belts slipping. dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box t pills for some time longer and now | a d from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediciae Co,.! feo‘; as vigorous as I ever did." Many Inventors Watchmakers. Brockville, Ont. e j a med(i):'xirf:ndiz;eg’esgrpg]; :::I;‘lug:tagz Wat(rhfnuking was the first mechaniâ€" Selfâ€"Advertisement. !S cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from mln:u'tivny of maby of the famous Jn Little Barbara was out in the counâ€" | C ie be Wwittams" Medicine Co., Brook:| * __ _‘ _‘ _ ‘..__..___ 6 try walking with her mother. "Graâ€"| Â¥ ville, Ont. is Lo Te 2â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" n c ce "Toeg . tods us 1 on cmd un rrte Tess to m 5 73. _ V _ A" ~KAâ€" Of corner in | Canada, in the cities, the towns, the villages, on the ferms and in the mines anq lumber camps, where Dr, Williams* Pink Pills have not been used, and from one enrd of the country to the OtLer kind words have been said for this medicine. You have only to ask your neighâ€" bors, and they can tel} you of some rheumatic or nerveâ€"shattered man, some suffering woman, ailing youth or anaemic gir who has boen benefited by Dr. Williams* Pink Pills, â€" For more than a thirq of a century these | pills have been known not only in | Canada, but throughoct the world as a reliable tonic, blood-enriching mediâ€" cine. tm d c i Canada, in the '“llges, on th mim and lum Williams‘ Ping used, and from to the otcer x Said for this m It Can be Done Through Keeping the Blood Supply Rich and Pure, GrapeNuts Dr. J. G. _"~ 5T who has been benefited Dr. Williams* Pink Pills, For than a thirq of a century these have been known not only in la, but throughoct the world as a le MOHIC. .â€" WEGEEL mrecctc 1 _ " O Nee d enoyIng a _ ha{'vgst %f health? "TOE â€"~OF nerveâ€"shattored man, suffering woman, ailing youth or ric girl who has boen benefited Jr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, For than a CHILC â€"Of is CanKrraas an n 2. Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., 45 Front St., E., Toronto. Factory:; Windsor, Ont. The Care of the Feeble Minded ‘aler, or by mail 'a:”Eb or six boxes for $2.50 from liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" is not a n~ ‘k o in the Cities, the on the farms q d lumber camps. Ar. A. M. Large, \’iéiéfi;, is testimony to that of others who have found Euy 1 1 & carpenter, and the outlook was Try a dish of crisp and crunchy Grapeâ€"Nuts with good rich milk for break{fast or lunch. Grapeâ€"Nuts also makes delicious pudding for our dinner. It is wonderfully sustaining and satisfying these brisk R’ovcmber days. 4 The 20â€"hour baking process partially preâ€"digests the st makes Grapeâ€"Nuts a rich and delicious food “'hic%l digcstz se:;icl]; ::g assimilates quickly. IN THE plump kernels of wheat and barley Nature planits the seeds of human energy, which man himself must utilize in order to enjoy a harvest of health. These nutritious grains are carefully selected and scientificaliv conâ€" verted into crisp, delicious Grapeâ€"Nuts, which provides the nutritive and mineral elements that Nature intended for the use of man. Secretary Social Service Counci! of Canada. But this method cannot meet the need of such children in the country, and in small centres. For these speâ€" cial provision must be made in one or more provinciai schools established for this purpose. â€" The Child Welfare Department of the province should have power to disâ€" Such classes are popular with the children. They solve the problem of truancy. Many of the normal children are pleased to be allowed to attend. Vancouver deserves the credit of havâ€" ing established these classes in a sysâ€" tematic way. When the writer last heard they had some two dozen of them. Many of the children mentally, below par can in these classes get training enough to enable them to bef selfâ€"supporting. | and other large school districts there is no serious difficulty. They should be examined and tested by a capable doctor who has had special training in dealing with mental disease and deâ€" ficiency, and sorted out into classes that may be called "special" or "inâ€" dustrial" or "auxiliary" by way of human camouflage. There should not be more than about fifteen in one cla'ss: or room. The teachers of these classes require special training of course, the} teaching has to be concrete, to a largei extent manual, and more or less of the kindergarten type. I Minard‘s Linimert for Distemper. Many Inventors Watchmakers. Watchmaking was the first mechaniâ€" cal activity of many of the famous inâ€" ventors. Cems se â€" > ol e [ Physiologists say that man was not intended by nature to apply himself without intermission for any long |period to any manual or mental task," and that one of the great difficulties in , the modern industrial system is to| | overcome what is for human beings a | ; natural disability. Intervals of rest or | | distraction are necessary to everyone; | | but the frequency and length of the | intervals and The nus kn wnouw" 1 * 1 &re put vary with everyo these variations success happiness or unhappiness largely be predicted. FOR HEALTH "‘There‘s a Reason" .lndl.u_trious People. unhappiness, ma; very lazy. People who'a’r;a the use to v;hfcli.'tl;ey everyone. And or failure, On industrial farms they can be selfâ€"sustaining. The large home at Waverley, Mass., with 2,000 inmates, is practically so. And the inmates of both sexes and all ages are happy and contented, and though neither walled nor bolted, nor barred in, never run away. The Spring City, Penn., one with 1,000 inmates, is altogether selfâ€" sustaining. So are many others. Every Canadian province should have at least one such institution. one or more. | Second, the adults also should be discovered, examined, and the worst of them segregated and so prevented from multiplying their kind. A plan of this kind systematically and well worked for a generation will enormously reduce if not eliminate the problem of the feebleminded. cover, examine and arrange for the specialized training and permanent care of mental defectives. Manitoba‘s new and constructive Child Welfare law gives such authority and provides the necessary machinery; a Director of Child Welfare, a specially trained medical Examiner, and a Board of Seâ€" lection to determine what is to be done with each child. | Crocodiles Eat Stones. The crocodile has a gizzard which it uses to crush and grind large lumps of food. It takes in sharpâ€"edged stores to help in the grinding process. "Oh, it‘s nothing, mummie," replied the child, "but a cow mooing, trying to sell her milk." Selfâ€"Advertisement. Little Barbara was out in the counâ€" try walking with her mother. "Graâ€" clous, whatever‘s that noise?" asked mother. on all winter. Baby‘s Own Tablets are mother is on her guard, the little ones banishing colds. They act as a genâ€" eral laxative, keeping the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasionâ€" al doso of the Tablets will prevent colds, or if it does come on suddenly their prompt use will relieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediciae Co., Brockville, Ont. 1 the next cold and wet and ;nges'sfltil“e' mother is onher guard, the little ones are seized with colds that may hang i Gather, therefore, of those other good things which life may bring you, | but remember that the best harvest is i friends. Sympathy, courtesy, helpfuinessâ€" these, and the attraction of your own claracter will bring them to your side and keep them there. _ _There are those who as they pass along <~life‘s pilgrim way gather to themselves a harvest of money. Monâ€" ey is something, but not everything. It can be used, or abused. It can do goodâ€"or evil. ~Other pilgrims, as they pass, gather to themselves a harvest of fame. That also is something, but not everything. The best harvest is that ofâ€"friends. He who has no friends is the poorest man in the wide world. | The Best Harvest. the crop, store them carefully, plant them next spring and grow them especially for seed. The fall is the time to select roots of parsnips, carrots and beets to plant for seed next year. It is a mistake to save seeds from plants that boited this year, for they are likely to pass the tendency on to their off spring. Choose the best roots when you lift A pessimist is a man who on every opportunity sees a difficulty; an optiâ€" mist, one who in every difficulty sees an opportunity. It is to her moderate men that' Great Britain owes what she has done and what she is.â€"Colonel E. Kitson Clark. | There are a 16â€"hour wives their homes. "One of my earliest observations when I came to the Eskimas was that those who wore not eating civilized food to any extent invariably had unâ€" decayed teeth, although they â€" wore sometimes badly worn down through chewing food containing sand."â€"Stef. ansson. "And is that your grandfather?" Tommy asked, when the recital had been concluded. "Yes, dear," said the aunt. "Is that all there was of him*" addâ€" ed Tommy, very much perplexed. Where W.':} the Rest? Littie Tommy Taylor was visiting for the first time the house of an aunt in the city, and among the objects of interest she showed bhim was a bust of her grandfather, whose history she detailed to Tominy with much gusto. sort Said Robinson: "There are some dogs that have more senge than their masters." "Exactly," said young Jones, ge‘ting Minard‘s Liniment for Garget in Cows. To clean out your boweis without cramping or overacting, take Cascaâ€" rets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic or earth for grownâ€"up and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Very Likety, They were discussing animals, and the intelligence of dogs in particular. A musical education was a prime essential for the good of society. The State was becoming acutely aware of this fact and this was why Mr. Woods | was now engaged upon a survey of the conditions in the various parts of | his State. Mr. Woods estimated that | one out of every four students would | readily respond to enthusiastic workf on the part of the music instructors, so that say in a city of 20,000 school , children at least 5,000 of these should | be receiving musical education. | \ _ Music Prevents Crime. I | _ Education in music as an antidote for criminal proclivitiee was advoâ€" | _cated recently by Glenn H. Woods, diâ€". rector of music in the Oakland public| | schools, California. There is nothing ‘tlmt will improve the taste of the young people of today as will a thorâ€" ough drilling in the fundamentals of a classical musical education, said Mr. Woods. The problem sckool authorl-i ties had to face, he said, was that of leading the child to spend his leisure time in a manner that would react to his continued development. The childâ€" ren should be taught, not a few mere | facts that did not affect their lives |. much, but rather how to make their|. lives better; and in no way was t.his' interest maintained in such a large | group, and with such solidarity of inâ€" : terest in the group, as by music. ‘ "Friends of mine who had tried Tan-] lac urged me to take it. I began to ‘ pick up from the very first bottle, and now I have pienty of strength and energy, never seem to tire, and eat‘ |and sleep like a healthy man should.‘ , I bave taken five bottles, and do not| |hesitate to pronource Tanlac a flnel' | medicine." i "I had been in very poor health for’ | four years, being generally run down.‘ | with no appetite to speak of, and my | nerves were always more or less on | edge. My strength and energy were | | at a very low ebb, and a good night‘s | sleep‘ seemed utterly out of the quesâ€" | tion. I was simply worn out all the | time, and was considerably under norâ€"| | mal weight. | 0 I have in many years." This clear cut statement was made recently by David McCulloch, 43 New St., Calgary, Alberta, Canada. "I am giad to recommend Tanlac, for it has helped me to gain twelve pounds and made me feel better than "Cascarets" 10c Civilization and the Teeth Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated Tanlac is ISSUE ‘No. 45â€"22, n at McCulloch Says It Kelped Him From First o dinb i i d i i 4 4 4 000 00 000000000 400 00404 lot of 8â€"hour men with that ought to unionize sold by all good druggists. Advt. one of that DR. MINARD, Inventor of the _ ____â€" _ Celebrated The school of experience grants no diplomas. There is always a postâ€" graduate course. MmoNnEy ORDERsSs. Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. If lost or stolen you get your money back. Book on DOG DISEASES mafled Pree to .'-?:u- by the Author. + Bey ie To tea New York, U.8.A. Nothing like shampoos with Cuâ€" ticura Soap and hot water, preceded. by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching, to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet uses. Soap25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talenm 25e. Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot: #. Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Mentreal. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Pulp from Hemp Waste, _ Experiments will be made in the Philippines in the manufacture of pulp for paper from hemp waste and low grade fibre. Instantly! Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightect distress from indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy stomâ€" ach, after you eat a tablet of "Pape‘s Diapepsin." The moment it peaches the stomach all sourress, firtulence, heartburn, gases, palpitation and pain disappear. Druggists guarantee each package to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for few cents. Amertoon‘v Ploneser Dog Remeties CARES FOR YCGUR HAMRR MINARD‘S LINIMENT Accept only an "unbroken package" of Aspirin,"‘ which contains directions and . physicians during 22 years and proved Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Earache Lumhago Aspirin acetion« Handy will be UNLE COARSE SALT LAND SALT CUTICURA Bulk Carlots TORQNTO SALT works J. CLIFF + TORONTO ‘Pape‘s â€" Diapepsin" for Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE ONTARIO ARC TORONTO is the trado mark (registered in Cannda) of Idester of Enlicylioecid. While it is well kno cture, to nesist the public against Imitations, stampod with their genoral trade mork, th. "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 and 100 â€"â€"T)ry SS you Aspiem s U tS in 990 / P & / { j g pfi;fi ¢ "*"Id* / C s < # QPSrner u_ see the name "Bayer‘" on are not getting Aspirin at all Bottle today r y In your own neighborhood there are doubtless women who know of the great value of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Women everyâ€" where, either by word of mouth or by letter, recommend this splendid medicine. Those who have suffered from fomale weakness, change of life, and similar troubles know of the wonderful relief brought to them by the Vegetable Compound. back seemed the fworst. 1 read so bags,. * much about Lydia SJNE. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" 5 & table Compound for it s $ fwvomen that I CA thought 1 would k >A ME Iitry it I feel that ie . it did help me for “.4 {l” I am looking after > my own home now . e Baijand scem â€" quite 543. es fstrong â€" again I omumete @ibhave recomincnded your Vegetable Compound to quite & few friends and you can use my name If you wish to do so."â€"Mzs,. H. Posres, Box 440, Meaford, Ontarig. " ba i nmuon We M angs x m > E. . ) (9) t x. M (2€ * Un h $ W in . . 6 th t» "an * Ap it is e â€" tss in3 S ; in An ie evasfan w e a $ 9e f Cairg ts +W ied 11 2 Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and chilidren of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California." Refuse any Meaford, Ontario.â€""I was so weak I could hardly do anything and my Thanks to Lydia E. Pin‘tâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound _ errraf *sy, 0 Hurry, Mother! a «cuspoonsful of "California Fig Syrup" now will thorâ€" oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even a cross, feverish, constipated child loves its "truity" taste, and mothers can rest easy be cause it never fails to work all the sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child. imitation $0 WEAK COULD HARDLY D0 ANYTHINS BI-:LTL\'G oPF ALL KINXDE, NiEy used, ulleys, saws cable, etc., -hlppedplub)ect to approval at est prices in Canauda. York Belting 115 York St.. Toronto. Your Child‘s Bowels Need ""California Fig Syrup" BELTINGC FOR SALE ~«vor Manuf Rheumatism MOTHER! am 23 rits tablets am KINXD®, _NEw or Yor you of