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&€ Sn ho while carâ€"phones will be provided for The finished film can be project. ed with dialogue in any one of the five languages, this enabling a cin. ama proprietor to run tie film in French at one performanre, in Gorâ€" man at another, in English at a third, and so on, simply by swilching the sound track from language to lang. uage. But the device i; primarily de. vised for use in cosmopolitan centres where the population speaks several FIVE.â€"TONGUED TALKiE â€"â€"â€"A Budapest inventor has de. vised a machine which makes it pos. sible to shoot a talkie scene in four or five languages simultaneousty, While tie actors are speaking one language in the studio, four differ. ent languages are antomatically synâ€" ehronized on the sound track on the adge of the film. . rown own nEecks Woman from Toronto parked her car in Hamilton, and some careless person tossed a lighted cigarette butt in the back seat, causing | a fAre. If such people had their cigar. ette butts rammed down the back of their own necks for a season they might learn something of benefit to themselves and the entire commun. ity. â€"Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald. The film will be projected in the may noto them. Each plate dhas a large blank portion on which traffic offences in which that car has Agured are marked with an "X". When five X‘s appear on tie plate, other motorâ€" ists no doubt steer clear, knowing that there is a driver to be avoided. â€"Edmonton Journat. USE LICENSE PLATES â€"â€"â€"In Yugoslavia motorist,‘ of. fences are marked right on the lic. ense plateâ€"not the driver‘s Hicense where they cannot be seen, but on the number plate where everyone the women‘s readyâ€"toâ€"wear stores, but the men patronize the _ men‘s clothing and furnishing â€" stores far more than they do the departmentai stores. Why the man favors the trader who specializes in men‘s comâ€" modities and the woman does not is & question for the psychologist There is a curious difference in the practice of buying by men and women. The women get twice as much of her raiment from the de. partmental stores as she does from Oof men and boys cost only $143,000,. 000. The Canadian people spend more in a year on automobiles than they do on clothing for the bill ran up to $347,000,000 or $17,000,000 more than on apparel. sPEND most on cars â€"â€"â€"It takes $50,000,000 more keep feminine Canada dressed than it does the men folk of Dominion. The latest figvring st that retail sales of women‘s app and children‘s wear in a year 1 $197,000,000, whereas the clot, of men and bovs cost anlv §112 / No fact is clearer than that our roads are a menace to lite. The peâ€" destrian suffers most. The reckless fast driversâ€"of which youth furaishes an undue partâ€"cannot be e‘iminated by the present regulations. The ef. foris to make the roads safe have reâ€" sulted in a ghastly faiture. When the authorities stop paiter. ing with the slaughter, drivers will begin to realize that each one of them drives a potential death ma. Chine, â€"Sault Star. m mt We The junkman‘s sign at a rail way crossing : "Go abhead and take a chance; I‘ll buy the Junk," was justiâ€" TAKE aA CHANCE â€"â€"The cars that are annually wrecked in accidents and go to the jJunkman in the U. S$. and Canada wou‘d make a solid line up from Toronto to Montreal it a compilation is correct that about 100,000 cars are yearly involved. cGoon apvice A driver was swatting a bee that flew throug? his window; his car struck a pedestrian, and York Townâ€" ship police decided to lay a charge of reckless driving. _ The bee can scarcely be prosecuted as an acces. sory before the fact, but the occurâ€" rence offers warning to other motor. ists. If and when a bee creates _ a nuisance, bring your auto to a hault before taking action to get rid of dim. se Mifimabtcieme Wew thes mas l CROSSING CcRaAsHEs In spite of repeated warnings there Are still many autoists who dety trains. Racing to the crossing has not yet become an unknown sport. It should be remembered that enginâ€" eers are never killed through a colâ€" lision with an automobile. CANADA \ oc* CANADA the psychologist. â€"Brandon Sun tion to get rid of Windsor Daily Star. t figvring shows women‘s apparel in a year were Chatham News "~¢ ht clothing to up the ]CANADA AND ECONOMIC NATION ALISM Too much cannot be deduced from these provincial elections about the result of the Federal general election in September, for into that there enâ€" ter wider issues and a greater comâ€" 'plexny of parties. Te Coâ€"operative Commonwealth Federation, with its Socialist platform, has already tak. en the field and hopes to improve upon the fifteen members i; secured in the last Parliament. The Reconâ€" structionists, led by Mr. Bennett‘s former Minister of Trade, Mr. Stev-' ens, are a new and incalculable fact.‘ or, fightng a campaign for reform in‘ the methods of conducting big busiâ€"‘ ness that seems likely to draw ad.‘ herents both _ from discontented Conservatives and from â€" Liberals. ’ THE T. B. SCOURGE A speaker at the Royal Sanitary Health Institute Congress, at Bourne. !mouth. recently pointed out that five times as many people die of tuberâ€" ’culosls as are killed on the roads. ‘That is true, and it is a reproach to the nation. A concerted attack on tuberculosis would practically wipe it out. It is largely, a disease of pov. erty, of malautrition, of overcrowdâ€" ing, of unclean milk. Give everybody decent homes, adequate nonrilhmentl and openâ€"air activities and the du-l eae would soon become as rare as leprosy. â€"London Daily Herald. "COsT OF LIvVING" The "Cost of Living" is a vague term with a wido range of definiâ€" tions. To most of us the cost of livâ€" ing equals the amount of our pay cheques, in spite of the firmest reâ€" solutions to budget and put somé. thing by for a rainy day. â€"St. Catharines Standard a record to show business and roâ€" mance and history intermingled. For the story of the Dominion. When in 1869, after having contributed more to tie upbuilding of the Dominton than any other body, the company ’yielded some of its charter rights, it had maintained peace throughout the wilderness. established principles of justice and equity, and carried out colossal exploration work. The East India Company alone affords any sort of a parallel in history, and its record was marred by many features which fortunately have not blurred the Hudson‘s Bay escutcheon. â€"Montreal Star. CANADIAN PIONEERS Canadians are reminded that the Hudson‘s Bay Company has just comâ€" pleted two hundred and sixtyâ€"five years of unbroken trading in this Dominion by the issue on the part of the company of its fir:t official history since its incorporation _ in 1670. Probably no other commercial organisation in the world has sucflj for his dostruction, so the earwig has cauced the mobilization of defensive meastres which in time it is hoped will put an end to its destructive operations. â€"â€"Victoria Times. as a Chicago gangster leader show. ed in his predacious activities. But just as the dopredations of the gangâ€" ster reac:ed a poiat which forced the law authorities to devise azencies WAR DECLARED â€"â€"â€" Vancouver _ Island‘s _ public Enemy No. 1 is the earwig. This pestiferous insect took up its restâ€" dence here about 20 years ago and has left a swarm â€" of descendants which have been playing havoc with every form ‘of vegetation. They have levied tribute upon plants and vege. tables with a; little discrimination a valuation on the wounds and in juries to thousands of hearts and bodies. Those are things that make impre sions on the minds and which cannot be erased by money. But that is just the monetary cost of the relieft camp strike. The value of the life of the dead policeman cannot be computed in dollars and cents. ‘Neither can there be placed The Federal Government‘s share was $10,000 to pay for expenses durâ€" ing the time a delegation went to Ottawa to interview the Government. The rest of the bill was apportioned to Saskatchewan to pay for meals, The cost for transportation _ alone comes to $20,930. ‘ COSTLY STRIKE â€"â€"â€"It cost the Saskatchewan and Dominion Governments some $40,â€" 000 to pay for the stay of relief camp strikers in Saskatdhewan. Most of the bills were incurred in Regina, where the riot resulted in one police. man being beaten to death. ging in to the language the'y'u!;&;;. stand, will be enabled to enjoy the talkie to the full. other patrons who, THE â€"Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph 1e THE WORLD AT LARGE EMPIRE, , by simply plugâ€" â€"Windsor Star 4 CCE Mr. Stev-' «q ible fact. can eform in .musl big busl-’gh‘n traw ad4â€" goup ontented Liberals. g:: than we were in 1913, for we eat double the quantity of oranges, grape fruit, bananas and other fruit than we did then." "If fruit is good for us can deny its â€"health value, must be a healthier peopl A Swedish friend tells me that in Sweden even if the boys are taught to cook. That is as it should be. Cooking, if not a highly skilled proâ€" fession, can at least be a fascinating recreation. _children wrongly grownâ€"ups who are being wrongly fed altogether. ‘"We are making headway but I , grow more and more puzzled at the inertia and lack of intelligence in my own sex, Why is it, that on the 'whole, the British are such poor |housewives. There is no greater slur on us as a people than that our housekeeping should be a byâ€"word among foreigners: We bring up our children well, sensibly, scientificaily and affectionately, but we are neither economical nor instructed in matters pertainipg to food and houses. â€" Why? No doubt there are various reasons, but none of them are, I am afraid, greatly to our credit.. children "This does not sound a high perâ€" centage; it is not, but no children should be underfed in a â€" country such as ours," the writer says. "I should like to know what the perâ€" centage of wrongly fed people is? I hazard the suggestion that it is probably about 90 per cent. There are still too many underfed childâ€"| ren, far too many overfed grownâ€" ups and, worse still, far too manyl EKB RcL ui. css woman‘s editor of Overseas, publishâ€" ed by the Overseas League, says it is estimated that one per cent of the children in Great Britain are underfed. Underfed Children and Overfed Adults In Great Brita in ll THE HORSE IN IRELAND ; In this country the morse still holds ts ground. Between 1924 and 1934 the decrease was only 30,634, or less than zeven per cent. Motor transport |lhas not developed to the same ex. itent in An Saorstat as across the Channel, and, owing to the dissimilâ€" (arily in economic conditions between | the two countries, a big d:minution ‘!n the number of horses maintained here is improbab‘e. The farmer must always rely on the horse. Holdings are with very few exceptions, too small to bear the expense involved in the purchase and upkeep of tracâ€" tors. On a coâ€"operative basis farmâ€" ers may obtain tractors, but it would be extremely difficuit to arrange a‘ satisfactory working system as be. tween a multitude of coâ€"owners. Ire. land has established a worldâ€"wide reputation for its throroughbreds and hunters. The export trade in these animals is a valuable asset. To more than twenty countries outside _ the United Kingdom we annually export a considerable number of horses, and not so long ago the value of these ex. ports exceeded _ £2,000,000 per anâ€" num. There should be room for ex. pansion In this trade. The successes achieved in contests abroad by the National Army ought to serve as a splendid advertisement for â€" horses bred in this country, l London.â€""The But whatever the precise complexion of the next Canadian House of Comâ€" mons, it will clearly offer little scope to those who believe that in high tariffs and economic nationalism lies the way to a new prosperity for the Dominion, The International Yachting Trophy goes for 1935 to the winner of the Portisr â€"Irish Independent, Dublin â€"Manchester Guardian people in 1935 »Wayfarer", the , then we 15 inches from the floor. The trousered skirts had <a slender top skirt slit to the waist, disclosing the trousers beneath and some of them let several inches of trouser leg apâ€" pear below the skirt hem. ‘ The _ appearance â€"of trousered afternoon dresses set buyers talking and pushed â€"the problem of skirt lengths into a back seat, although designers showed skirts as high as Some clung stubbornly to the naâ€" tural line but Vera Borea went in the other direction, pulling waistâ€" lines up one to two inches above normal by means of wide belts. The .waistlines of winter garments slipped a notch lower. One designâ€" er dropped belts about an inch beâ€" low normal on day attire. Others displayed frocks designed without front belts and with lowered siqe incrustations an inch above the hip bones. They gave the effect of inâ€" definite waistlines. s Paris.â€" Paris dressmakers have turned their attention to the troubleâ€" some problem of waistlines. There were 176 fatal accidents during the six months, with 156 in 1934, 138 in 1933, and 177 in 1932. For June, accidents for 1985 mounted to 896, a 15.3 per cent. inâ€" crease over June, 1934. During the same period there were 43 dGeaths, compared with 42 in the correspondâ€" ing month of 1934. l Toronto.â€"An 11.2 per cent. inâ€" ‘crease in the number of motor veâ€" hicle accidents during the first six months of 1985 compared with the corresponding period in the precedâ€" ing year, is reported in a bulletin issued by the motor vehicles branch of the Ontario Department of Highâ€" ways. _ There were 4,083 accidents‘ during that period in 1985 and 3,671 in 1934. The last detail is probably conseâ€" quent on the backâ€"fromâ€"theâ€"face hat and all its sisters and cousins which show a good deal of the brow. Car Accidents Up 11.2 Percent 176 Fatalities Inâ€" Ontario During The First Six Months Of 1935 Nearly every woman shows at least part of her ears. Everyone whose hair grows naturally in a widow‘s peak is encouraged by knowledgeable hairâ€"dressers to emâ€" phasize it. And, whether the partâ€" ing is in the centre, front or at the side, whether there are or are not masses of curls at the back or a fringe in front, the hair line is made clear and definite at one point or another. On the whole, the tendency is to dress the front of the head simply, to draw the hair towards the back, and to burst into curls or deep wave high up across the back.. When a parting is low on one side, the hair is often carried very smoothâ€" ly across the top of the head, perâ€" mitting no curls or waves till the sides and back, though there may be a fringe on one side of the foreâ€" head. cnhting Trophy, donated for annual competition b thémil trophy of the Portlandâ€"toâ€"Halifax race. The race is to {e an annual event. The parting may be down the centre front, and sometimes down the centre back as well, on the right, on the left, or at an angle across one side of the top of the head. There are so many different ways of dealing with the hair question just now that it is not easy to be definite about the most usual trend. Slipping Hair Styles Nuts: for body building and as a substitute for meat. Onions: for colds, nerves, and sleeplessness. _ Pineapple: for sore throat. Quaissia bark: as a general tonic. Raisins: for constipation, kidneys, and purifying the blood. Milk: for gaining weight and musâ€" cle Wuilding. Jam: for its fruit value. Kale: for purifying the blood. Lemons: for headaches and reducâ€" ing weight. Honey: for catarrh and cleansing stomach and bowels. Ice Cream: for relieving sore and inflamed throat. Figs: for constipation and catarrh. Grapefruit: for liver troubles and cleansing the stomach. ing. Apples: for indigestion and conâ€" stipation. _ Barley: for fevers and bladder trouble. Carrots: for nerves and purifying the blood. Dates: for underâ€"nourishment. Eggs: for bone and muscle buildâ€"‘ Annual Event Certain foods possess the natural organic chemicals necessary for the prevention and treatment of disâ€" ease, and may be included in the everyday diet. The following is a lift of such foods with their mediâ€" cinal value: The Medicinal V alue Of Certain Foods What the late Professor sacques Loeb called heliotropism is involvâ€" ed. Light does not actually attract moths and other insects, he showed. It acts on the motor nerves, paraâ€" lyzes them peculiarly and thus makes flight impossible only in the line of the rays. Many insects are affected in this manner. The real problem is therefore to develop a glow which will cripple the harmful rather than the beneficial insects. Apparently that problem has been solved satisfactorily for the destrucâ€" tion of the Japanese beetle. _ The bugs are attracted by the glow, fly around it, collide with baffle plates and fall, stunned, through a funnel into a jar. Such is the rain of bectles that the trapped cannot fly out against it. Besides, the mouth of the jar is small and the beetle is none too in-‘ telligent, judged by human standâ€" Research showed that the best kind of light was the purplish glow that comes from a special mercury vapor lamp. It is rich in ultraâ€" violet rays, which seem to be espeâ€" cially alluring to the insects. On the grounds of a country club near Springfield, N.J., as many as 36,000 beetles were thus trapped in a night.. [ The beetle, no bigger than a cofâ€" fee bean, probably came to this country in the roots of the Japaâ€" nese iris or of some similar plant. Poisons have thus {far proved inâ€" effective in stopping its depredaâ€" tions. So the Wesiinghouse engiâ€" neers and the entomologists of the Department of Agriculture decided to lure it with light into traps. "Killing the brown Asiatic beetle is like trying to drown a fish," says a Westinghouse engineer, Samuel G. Hibben. The reason is that the beetle digs into the ground in dayâ€" time and comes out at night to deâ€" vour foliage. A New Device Used To Kill Off A Baneful Asiatic Insect Light Traps Beetles ABC of Health TORONTO trunks and roots. â€"~ isfactory as it has these highâ€"clear. ance features. It is heavily construct. ed to stand the resistance of deep ploughing in ‘hard cane soil and to withstand the additional rough usage resulting from contact with trea The factors which govern the kind of farm implements employed in Cuba differ in many ways from those | encountered in Canada. Consequently, |in the manufacture of Canadian im plements for Cuba, allowance must be made with respect to some maâ€" chines for slight variations from what are considered standard types in the Dominion. The animals used for draught purposes are oxen and a comparatively small number â€" of mules. ‘ Cuban canâ€"land throughout a large area, says the Canadian Government Trade Commissioner in Cuba, is equalled in toughness to a very limit. ed degree only in Southern Saskat. chewan. ‘In Cuba where the soll is hardâ€"baked by the sun, it can be broken more readily by oxen with their slow but steady and continuous haul. Irrigation is necessary in many parts of the island, especially where potatoes, rice, and tobacco are grown. The distance between furrows and be. tween plants in each furrow and the depth of ploughing differ from Canâ€" adian practice. Weeds and other un. desirable vegetation in Cuba are vary | heavy and ploughs have to be design. |. ed, but a Canadian disc plough re.| cently imported, especially built for ‘ -u.!u.uno work, is proving very sat. 1 ese people find that foreign rice has not the taste of the homeâ€"grown arâ€" ticle, and this explains why the proâ€" duction at lower cost of Indoâ€"Chinese or Siamese rice can in no way supâ€" plant homeâ€"grown rice nor compete with it. Only in famine years, when the price of rice is too high, are the poorer classes of the population conâ€" strained to replace homeâ€"grown rice by imported rice which, '?ctuu of its lower price, is within their power to purchase. In recent years the Jap.â€" anese colonists have succeeded in improving the quality of the rice proâ€" duced in Korea abd Formosa and the pressure of colonial rice production has already begun to be felt on the domestic market. Canadain Ploughs Vs. Ploughs in Cuba It must be added, in order to see the problem more clearly, that when we speak of rice, we mean Japanese rice, that is to say, rice produced in Japan properly soâ€"called. The Japan. In view ~of« the prolonged negoiaâ€" tions beiween Canada andâ€"Japan, the Jallowing extract «on tWae Japanese economic conditions of â€" agriculture {rom the 1933â€"34 report of the Interâ€" national â€"Inot:tute of Agriculture may be of interest. It is needless to reâ€" peat here, says the report, that the whole of Japanese agriculture rests in quite a particular way on two proâ€" ducts only: rice and silk,. Although there has been evidence in Japan in recent years of a ceriain tendency‘ to emerge from the "rk‘e-growlng‘ economy" characteristic of its econ. omic structure hitherto, it is unquesâ€" tionable that rice remains, nevertheâ€" less, the mo:t important product of the whole economic life of Japan. Vermicelli: for gaining weight. Watercress: for skin troubles. X Y and Z for health, spend a day once a month in bed. Rice and Japan‘s Tomatoes: for bile, rheumatism, and liver troubles. Sauerkraut: for high sure. Unpolished rice: for body buildâ€" blood conditions might be found.. T would be particularly useful dealing with such questions as It was hoped that of housewives worki ti "Housework must come to be reâ€" garded as a most important indusâ€" try. The aim must be the maximun welfare in the home with the maxiâ€" mum of necessary effort by the housewife." Thereâ€" must be throughout the country a sufficient number of inâ€" telligent housewives who were inâ€" terested in finding out the best equipment and methods for their work nnd whn sonnld L. Lk 4 42 0 ’speciul committee of British women comprising experts in various branches of housekeeping. "Students should be taught that housekeeping is an artâ€"but an art based on a number of underlying sciencesâ€"and that its problems must be approached in a scientific spirit," the _report stated. sing a report on scientific manage~ ment in the home prepared by a PEDOYE coedincs ym WcP _ London, Eng.â€"Panels of houseâ€" wives to deal with questions arising in their work was suggested at the Scientific Management Congress in London. Special Committee of British Women Experts Reports times Science Would Aid Housewives * A mother with two daughters beâ€" ; tween the ages of nine and 14 adâ€" vises at least three blouses to each lskirt for autumn school wear, the ||kirts being of any of the favorite cotton fabrics suited to this purâ€" 'pose such a broadcloth, poplin and the like, as well as one or two of the novelty weaves such as honeyâ€" comb and hopsacking which come in color combinations sure to a‘tract the young girl. One blouse matches the skirt and is suited to cool days, with contrasting collar, belt and butâ€" tons as the only trimming. Another, for warmer days, is a thinner cotâ€" ton of light background with an allâ€" over design matching the color of the skirt, which in this case, is a monotone. A third blouse, for wear with a variâ€"colored cotton skirt, matches the lightest shade in the skirt, with yoke, sleeves and loosely folded ascot neckscarf of the skirt fabric. This mother claims that her girls are of an age when they should take an active interest in their clothes, give necessary time to putâ€" ting them on carefully, and have a pardonable pride in appearing neatâ€" !_y and becomingly dressed at all The first important item on the late summer sewing list is likely t» include separate blouses, skirts ar‘ such accessories as are easily adjus*â€" able and suitable for school wear. This does not mean that a blouse cannot have its matching skirt, givâ€" ing the effect of a oneâ€"piece shirtâ€" waist dress, but the thrifty home Idreumker realizes the economy of separate units that can be worn inâ€" ,terch.ngenbly, and is usually glad to undertake the extra work that this twoâ€"piece dress involves, both in the cutting and making, a comâ€" pared with a oneâ€"piece frock, unâ€" seamed at waistline, and which is likely to shift itself to whatever placement of belt its wearer hoppens to choose. Made in two parts, the waist may be worn as a tuckâ€"in or an overblouse, and, by having an extra peplum that slips under the belt when the blouse is used as a tuckâ€"in, a still further variation is possible. This detachable peplum is often made with curved, cutaway fronts in jacket outline, somewhat longer in the back, and worn with a wide patent leather belt. in making the first supply of schoolâ€" going clothes. In families where it is the regular custom to do such sewâ€" ing at home, its advantages cannot be entirely estimated in the saving of mere dollars and cents, as there is so much practical information now being disseminated for the benefit of the home dressmaker, that the actual work involved is deâ€" creasing, while pleasurable interest in home sewing is noticeably on the increase.. One of the many good reâ€" sults in this home work is that children are unconsciously trained in the selection of clothes approâ€" priate for whatever the occasion may be, and are more keenly observant of the gimple, well made garments in the children‘s departments of the shops specializing at this season in "Backâ€"toâ€"School" outfits. New York.â€"Mothers and daughâ€" ters who enjoy sewing together are putting some of their late summer leisure to good advantage just now Time to Make Mother and Daughter Can Both Work at domestic section was discusâ€" working in different for plied. _ "Just fact, dear Ba composing." A wealthy «dinner party: * friend Mr. Sul too delightful much of dear tell me: what now? Is he & bod Invi Bqu th« toj th: In« t th B1 ty €l «pace wou d paper receiy adver ©wih i «hud t #eny iC wh thei myg an esting amany vantas ing in of mnew «o no ©4 The 1 oil dam best 1 them 8 41 hoi brough ston, A Medici: motice ported the pre is war AP} ane of Sto« The tho it porti of A in ji have wil i says, the the 1 ident: liver sociat the 0 en parer liver An guimeo; muscl sulted evides becam years C mal nut by Dr. 1 ©€. M. N it Itha injuric feedin: wil to nounct Bulle® cal au howev« "alarm The WI Large D eratior An U: eck Inc TY itak ht a M.1 it tl AC# BY