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55 (i000 Window 1131735338 OF FREE” WAYS " and ar- stuffed at h ops on Il-oilod art the h but. took. "et it Or A ved By ”USSC. tuff ‘nc hop. very an. o in at the in: of n the it up, TV. h n cut Hall with Pork. m to Ops use one", , loin " meat. , mb. And about “Science In a continuous strum Quinn inert-co." "The man who is mobbed tor do. in; something generouy deserve. n-- for doing something also," --0. It. Chesterton. "t am a Iooker.on now and utter a very full and My life I Ind l-UN " altogether “New! occupation. --tttteen lane. "A te'low can't be (on In " a. reer unless he is Mini“!!! able to “and the gal. and mum), clear. " well." "One of the few sure things in m. ls that the right idea will eventually Prcrail, however much ridicule " may arouse in the initial stages." -atrttee Barton. and fen Vent!) W nth en in be f tipping were made I penal of- e. the habit of it would die out. in a very short time we would der that it had ever existed.” --A. A. lune. mmu max values are not necessarily a true measure of the quantity or volume of merchandise involved. Changes in the nominal values of im- ports and exports over a given period may be caused by variations in quantity, ftuettmtions in price, or by a combination of these factors. A preliminary compilation has been made comparing the value and Tol.. ume of Canada's trade for the fUeal year 1934-35 with that for 1933-34. The declared values by main grnups are shown in tables for 1933- IM and 1934-35, together with the values obtained by re-valuing the quantities of 1984-35 at the average import and export prices prevailing in 1933-34. This eliminates the element of price fuetuation and per- mits a comparison of the volume of trade in the two years. The declared rulnn " t--, . . . A " In comparing {trade for periods. it is important a mind that values are not I tll Canada. in trade recovery in the calendar year 1934 compared with 1933, and 1933 compared with 1932, improved her position amongst the thirtr-tive principal commercial countries of the world. ,e-_.._- ul capo“: Canada, amongst the thir: chief trading countries ot the in imports occupied eleventh pl; 1983, and ninth in 1934, and" ports, nixth place in 1933, and place in 193. The countries in having a larger import trade Canada were Belgium-Luxcm France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, the United Kin and the United States; and a I export trade. France, Germany, United Kingdom and the T] States. In percentage of increase am the thirty-tive countries Canada cupied eleventh place in both im and exports. he: depression turned out as the theatre WIS concerned t Nos ing m disguise.“ --Gcorge Jean Nathan, Thirty-one of the C0ttttl showed increases in in; thirty-two increases in ex; Canada, amongst the chief trading countries of I., in - Writes the Toto: Empire-- “The Domain Statistics publisheai INet Imports nnd Do] of Thirty-Five Leodin the World for the t 1934 Compared Wit 1983.' story does not ms but some!“ SO THEY SAY at jewelopment ot moving pie.. l saved more than one gov. by ottering imaginary an- to tho e who lock the real or my quitting is Ibsurd. I excitement too much." --Helen Willa Moody. mtries which provides cumulative that this Dominion is forg- of the depression both lb- nnd in comparison with rr cent. In value, in volume. This continued during CANADA GAINS n Emperor Ink mankind In in the her war." 3eneral Jan C. Smith. metime: It helps with occupied tltventh plug -in -Andre Maurois. important to bear in -Rttdy Vance on or the volume of And you feel a growing coolness in years. The declared the slanting autumn rains-. ts increased from When you find the monthly roses [933-31 to $532,431.- don't have near so many If prices had not blooms, 1933-34 level, the And the folks drift off the porches would have increas- to the family setting rooms. to $494,247,000, am Get a Nate of calm: nml ..:,a.._ --»J Jt in 1934, and" in}; lice in 1933, and fifth The countries in 1934 tact. " Bernard Shaw Mates; and a lime: 'rance, Germany, the shes". table showing nd Domestic Exports Leading Countries of the Calendar Year l With the Year import trade than Be!!riym-ysxerouré nine you'll not] in _ ..._.. , Dominion Bu [can Haile Selassie solve present Toronto the countries substantially volume. rising $650,900,000 in o 3630836900 he element of nting increases value, and 89 This improve- nring the pres- Italy, Japan, tie United Kingdom increase amongst imports. and exports. " thirty-tive of the world the United ting an imports out Idail and different xda oc- imports t in your pocket. . . . Two dimple: I; well with the fat of the land. . . " Peace at any price is cheaper than 'war at all costs. . . . He who hesi- tates is bossed. . . . Slogans do not Fic: to make sense to be catching. . . . A pound of pluck is worth a. ton (y luck. . .. . A slighted woman knows no bounds. ' . . Laugh and grow fat. . . . If business is worth any of your time, it is worth all of lit. . . . There is no substitute for Pork. . . . An important factor in lfever cure is not 'help, some but d (others. . . . The |for the needy is listed [ and I Married iid/iii, to a delicatessen. Bride-What can I do steps ir) prgparing a meal? is also ieeved men. If you tell the wife you would marry again, she is peeved--it you tell her you wouldn't on a bet, she is also DeEVPd Dunn-u. -_:AA-__ Sandy-No, I dipna wish out the wheels. Jock MacTash wh the street met Sand ing a new piano on Jock-Sandy, are ing again? And the folks drift off the porches to the family setting rooms Get a plate of cakes and cider and pull up your rocking chair, You can bet your bottom dollar Old King Winter's in the air.' When you see sweet juicy apples hanging low upon the trees, And you hear a kind of yawning in the mild September breeze, When the bees all start to act like they'd trot drone-blood in their veins, And you feel a ttrowine main-- G, SEPTEMBER BREEZES of in his eyes Jewel-I asked Cleveland if the grapefruit was very juicy. Helen-And did he tell you. Jewel-No, but I read the answer Getting rich is easy. to vacant lots and let build a city around you. Mike-Why, Pat, she air ten dollars. Pat-Well, suppose I k for what you owe me then? Mike-No, indeed, Pat, but I'll tell you what I'll do. You just keep her two more weeks and then you can have her. Pat-When are you going to pay me that $10 for pasturing your cow? I've been keeping her now for ten weeks. It is just about this time of the year the child figures how he is tro- ing to keep out of college, while dad figures how to keep him there. Man-Hows your hay fever? Friend-So much better that I now feel safe in starting out with only three handkerchief, instead of the dozen I usually take while it is going strong. Friday more onin than day. The 13th ot .MBI'JK BIlEE2ES--A hay re is not unlike religion, no but doesn't take with . . The best way to feel teedy is to put your hand pocket. . . . Two dimples ith the fat of the land. . . any price is cheaper than HAVE ts. . . . He Mia hesi- l. . . . Slogans do not sense to‘be catching. . N ature’s Signs LéARD pluck is worth a ton A slighted woman s. ' . . Laugh and If business is worth Sandy McTo_onw Jiri7 queer critters, while Ivalking along _--lrr" next door Yoo the month falls on his back easy. Just hold on you economiz- ' she ain't worth do to save other people to wear keep her on any in g] all business is You speak ot taking up the study ot French of or Elocuuon and ask it “lT’s NEVER TOO LATE" Everybody is familiar with the old adage "It's never too late to mend". It is an adage wi.h truth in it. A letter has just come to my desk from Miss A. K., and after reading it, I deeply sympathise with her tor she has certainly had a tough time. Physically, she has had a great deal ct illness, and her physical condition has undoubtedly had a mental reac- lion. Try to take your mind off your troubles. Miss A. K. it is not always easy to do that, but you will never achieve much until you do. With a little effort it can be done. in your capacity as supervisor in a ehildrett8' home you should be able to find some things to interest you and take Four attemion away from yourself and your condition. You want to and something to occupy your attention in your spare time also and perhaps the best way to do that is to follow some definite line of study. was located ulrectly north ot the Do- minion Government building, and was in charge ot Beouttnasster Allan Fraser of the 105th Toronto Troop. Several hundred Scouts trom vari- one points in Canada and the United States occupied the Scout Camp at the Toronto Fair this year. The camp was located directly north ot the Do- minion Government building, and A Boy Scout Troop Class was a feature ot Bicycle Day," an inttova. tion this year at the Canadian Na, tional Exhibition. Cyclists ot the 20th Toronto Group took tirtr). place. fol. lowed closely by the 43rd and 49th. On behalf of the Knights ot Col. umbus, Grand Knight It. A. Cannon presented a troop flag to the new Catholic Scout troop ot the Redempto- riot Fathers' Rectory at Calgary. the local sieoits Members of the local Rotary and Gyro clubs did the work on the cell. ing of the new Scout hall at Nelson, B.C., as a way of practically backing OLA IAA_I 1“ ' EVERY DAY LIVING Camp food donations to the lat Pro- vast, Alta.. Scout Troop this Bummer included a whole sheep, which it was thought would "keep the Scouts for a couple ot days." A troop of Polish-Canadian Scout: In one ot Toronto's newest Scout Groups. The Group 5 sponsored by the local Polish Alliance. A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M. Lappin Chief Jeremiah was born more than 70 years ngo--he doesn't re- member 'ust how much more - at Norway house, 150 miles north of here. He has just retired as leader of his tribe and " present it, enjoy- ing a little holiday in the city. One indication of I sharp Winter‘ in the offing, he said, was that ducks are very lean this moon end musk-l rats are else scarce in the north. SCOUTING Winnipee.--aNd Jeremiah Bundle, chief of the swampy Cree Indiana came down from his Norway House resevption last week to tell the white folks a cool, open Fall was mticim pated in the north country. Codi lee will need filling shortly, hel Sharp Winter also read some good magazines. Why not, tor example, subscribe tor some good musical magazine ttnd go In wholeheartedly tor the study ot music? - you are too tar advanced in life to , do that. Of course not. "lt'g never too I late to mend" and we never reach a time when mental development is be. yond us if we are prepared to go about it in the right way. Men and women have stormed out on new Fen.. tures at a more advanced age then 'IV. you are and have made success. il could cite a great many in tancesl which demonstrate that. My advice to! ld you is to set a definite objective be- ". tore yourself, and steer a straight, A clear course toward that. m There is much more that I would, I like to say to you, but it is hardly ap-t 19 propriate to say it in this column, soI e. I am writing to you personally and,l ii if after receiving my letter you think u I can be of further service, t will Be 3- glad to have you write to me again. t Please do not hesitate. tt Another letter has come to me trom', r a reader in Zurich. Here is a young it man with a definite ability and a r good type of mind. He has musical ;' ability and has played in orchestras a at different times. He tells me he is I r handicapped wi.h poor health and I l that he suffers from bronchitis. He 3 I has not been in very steady employ- I meat and he would like me to get I s him a job in the city. Well. that is t ' one thing that I can hardly undertake c to do. Bu: why my reader wants to come to the city, I don't know. i t think he would be well advised to e remain in the country where he has It _ all the advarcages ot the pure, clean,; ti fresh air which folks in the congest-E d ed city areas would sometimes be" willing to give a great deal to have“: Acer all, there are opporturr1tiesi'ty in the country and i am sure it my reader friend will look around him a and use the talent that he so obvious- in ly possesses, he will find that he can in make as great a success ot lite, and te perhaps greater, in the country than w he will ever be able to make of it in tu the city. I think this young man he should map out a course ot reading ta for himself as a means ot further m 'preparing himself tor whatever op- as ening may occur. The main thing in a" life is to be ready to seize the op- ou portunlty when it presents itself. 1 tht would advise him to " " mind on thl some definite subject and then read " all he can lay his hands on which perLains to that subject. He should 1 Toronto and Oakville, joined those ot . Milton, 0nt.. tor a summer Jamboree at the Milton Agricultural Park. May. . or G. E. Elliott welcomed the visi- tore to the afternoon ot competitive , Scousing events and evening counctl tire programme. The ettectlve con. ciuslon was a torchlight procession) through the town, headed by the‘ Milton brass band. In connection withl the games a shield donated by the Town of Milton was awarded Oak- [ville’s "A" Group. A camp tire attended by 150 Scouts, Cubs and visitors from Welland and Por: Colborne was the occasion ar. ranged tor the lnvestilure ot Scouts and Cubs ot the new Thorold Boy Scout Group. Following the invests ture the Welland Scouts presented a varied camp tire programme or wrest. ling, singing and skits, and County Warden,). H. Clarke, Reeve of Th0- rold Township, addressed the gather-.1 ins. H ere . There E v c r y tel, C r c I, without regard to race or creed I A number ot parties ot American Boy Scouts originally booked tor the cancelled Washington Scout Jam- boree visited Canada instead. A troop ot Kentucky boys saw the Toronuo tair, a party from Ohio camped on the Stratford camp site, a troop from Albany, N.Y., visited Halifax, and a troop from California visited vancou-, ver and Jasper Park. One or the targ-' est parties, from New Haven, Conn”! visited Quebec. I Scouts from Acton. Wes ton, Galt, "At no time u on" clnncter no hing temperament, one'u chum or m luck. with 1 so clearly evident u in the playing of clam. gun- or In the punk ot wort." FG _--.n. m4 ,,, After extracting n fee from the girls these agencies send them to situations which the girls cannot tolerate. _ The proposed domestie exchange1 charging no fees to either mistteu‘ or maid, will carefully [',iii.tTiii'e) the bona-fide of all employers. ' There is a certain type of agency in London which brings girls from the North-East and from South Wales on the promise of finding"; them domestic employment. I to! In her heart she knew it was the l truth. The boy had lost slght ot to everthing but hlmself. Gratitude? ”I'She had supposed all children par- tt,l, tially grateful tor what their parents L'l,did. But the scales had fallen. Pa.. ,elrents meant nothing to children now. B_!adays. Only a source ot supply. And it had been her fault. They would ‘3' be expecting her new by next traln.‘ y Suddenly she sat up and threw the! n telegram through the rail. She walk- 1- ed down to the otriee and sent this, 11 message, "Gongratulate Burk, but! t tell him he is stronger than I an! 1 Will not come home. Rent the house! I furnished it you can and Join me) I here. Burk can support Mary If he! r takes that fob " Meyer's." WhenI , Burk tot the word he exclalmed‘ . “She couldn't take it, eht My own f mother. Come on, Mary, we'll get . out and stay out it we starve. 1 l _ thought she was my friend. Well, I this end: it. She'll never see me i again." A This bureau will serve the double purpose of finding employment for girls from the distressed Areas, and checking the activities of agencies which exploit girls i The Ministry of Labor is consid- ering establishing a special Labor Exchange in London which will de- vote its whole attention to finding domestic employment. Fake employment agencies nre to be put out of business in Britain. F ake British Employment Agencies To Be Closed And without a word to her, her boy had done this. He knew It would bring her home. too, at once. The telegram almost seemed to any: "Well, you shelved me this time, so I'll show you." No, she shrank from the thought; it wasn’t true _ Burk couldn't be like that. I as he got older, increased her at- tenuous to keep a grip on his anec- Con that she felt was slipping. Cruel litJe economies to keep him in Poe- ket money; alfence to his rather over some of his boyish escapades. Extra desserts, perpetual laundering, light left on, bed turned down just so. MARRIAGE FOR SPITE She tried to think back over the years. She had shielded him and shelvered him, had gone shabby time and again to get him the best ot Homes. had taken few summer trips so he could go to camps; and then, l Her heart tiuttered and she held her side. It was all her fault. it she had taken a stand and refused to leave it would not have happened. What did Burk mean? He hadn't said anything about a girl; she hadn't known he was in love. He nev. er told her anything about hls attains, but she put that down to his being sensitive and shy, although " tatherl had another name for it. I l UNEXPECTED TIDINGS In her hand now. thctered a night letter. She had read it over t1tty times, but still she clung to at as one would hold a snake that would strike it released. Burk was married. He had brought his young wife home and that was all there was to it. She was 18, did no: know a thing about home-“ work. and they had no money. Jerry would be frantic. She could pictureI the place with her away and Jerry! making scenes. But when Jerry, her husband, heard what the doctor had to say, he went " and bought her a ticket and gave her enough to pay her board " the little resort tor a month. Burk had been pretty silent. He had not said anything, but she could not forget his blank look when he heard the news. I I She marshalled the (acts that had Humbled out of the blue itt the put week. They were these. She was tired and ill; the doctor said she would have to have a change; there was little money. All the surplus they had was to be spent on Burk's M.A. course so he could teach. " had been hard getting Burk through‘ college, and now it seemed he needed] more "letters" to get him a school. Mrs. Wilson out looking " the sea. She was alone because she was on a, rest cure, 'but oh, how soothing it was, the friendly sea, to which one could talk and not have to listen to an answer. Mother Discovers That Spoil- ed Child Won't Reform In An Instant. " THE WIND BY BEING T00 UNSELFISH AND REAP TORNADO; 4-1» turnip. Edmottton.--Undnunud by the prospect of A long cold winter in the northern mining amp of Lake Athabasca, In. C. Sharing is phnn min: to return to Goldfield. Baku} ( The Floating Gardens, where land is so valuable that no houses are built on it, In also another place of interest. It is possible to raise seven crops of corn s yesr on this land, and if . nun sells s strip he) merely digs soother canal instead of! building A fence to define the boun- ' The pyramids built by the Aztec:' seven! hundred years ago, Were of l' great interest, Mrs. Flint said, andi not the least amazing feature we: a! primitive but ettective shower in-: stalled in a niche in the well. The' delegates had a Mexican dinner inl a restaurant made in a cave below, the pyramids. l In t city of more than 1,000,000 inhabitants there ere only two ma- chine laundries, Mrs. Flint raid, for the women still adhere to the primi- tive method of washing their clothes in the strum: with a flat rock to rub on. The fruit and flower mar-1 kets were a sight. 'l No need to Co to Alaska to be . cool or to Egypt to see the pyramids, ' “cording to Mm. E. B. Flint, of London, Ont., who with her husband. attended the Rotary International Convention in Mexico City. It'll lnever too hot and never too cool! down there and the Aztec pyramids are almost as interesting " the Ifunous ones on the banks of thei [storied Nile. l Mexico, situated 7,500 feet above sea level, has an even temperature, never above 78 and never below 60, the visitors were told. It bl! re- tained many quaint customs ttnd :5 yet has no large stores and few tourists, owing to the lack of good! motor roads. I Ontario Woman Records Her Impressions Of Visit Mexican Customs Please Canadians l Interpretations of the act are be- ing made as points arise. For in- stance. it has been ruled that whle the act permits borrowing of 80 per cent. of the cost of a home, it is not ncessary to borrow that much if a prospectve builder has an equity higher than 20 percent. Further, it has definitely been hid down that no tseeond-hand or shoddy materisls‘ shall be used in homes constructed with money borrowed under the not: r In this regard it is pointed out that the purpose of the act is to as- sist in the building of more homes and while the hope is that it will mean a large increase in the type of homes suitable for the greater mass of the people, there is the conclusion that the building of higher-class homes will also con- tribute to more employment and greater use of Canadian building‘ materials. I I Ottawa.--Under the new Domin- lion Reusing Act there will not be [my limitation on the size and cost of any house a person availing him- self of the terms of the act wishes to build. There nlrendy have been inquiries from persons wishing to borrow to build homes costing $10,- 000 and more. May Borrow Up To 80 Per Cent. For Homes Costing $10,000 Or More. _ I On January 1 next the chartered ‘banks of Canada will be required to reduce circulation of their own notes five percent., the first of the cuts under the new Bank Act which over a period of years will see char- tered bank notes in circulation gra- dually reduced to a minimum. Al- ready the chartered banks are tak- ing steps to be ready for this five' percent. contraction. l No Limitation To Size or Cost Of New Houses ' '"""._ne mm: at Canadn In. now been functioning for six months. It commenced aetivities March It. I In the period elapsed, I total of: I $87,000,000 of the old Dominion notes have been withdrawn from N circulation and replaced by the smaller Bank of Canada notes. Iii When the central bank opened there 1 was $98,000,000 of Dominion notes " outstanding. Now there is about Th, $11,000t000. The total of both Bank ever of Canada and Dominion notes out- Qsy standing August 28 was $80,000,000. that Bank Of Canada Has With.. drawn $87,0oo,ooo In Six Months I ottawn.--The Bank of ONTARIO ARCHIVES Largely Reduced 5?: f Classified Advertising Canadn OPPORTUNITY! Someone 'selected. will buy con-(c, mm garden. tor I". "rucuuo. lump. Emu-duo Outcry. Aylmcr, Oman). Toronto “rm. tid "irdiUG "iaT"'ii; route. runs " up; mucus-s m t at Lin at wanted lmumunu inrotanattun sent tree. Eho “your. World Patent Allurn 13an Street. Ottawa, Canada. This article and monthly listings of Prize Contests, Syndicate Markets and Mar- kets for Illustrations for De- signs, Greeting Card De- signs and Verses, Stories and Poems, supplied for a yearly subscription of $2.00. "The truth is' that In dltlonl nltlona can no m than Individulu." "re. tt 1: predominantly blue. lumen 'yellow. Flood the mouth with light ol theee hues only and the gums. ton. Ire sud tissues, having no red 1mm Ito retteet, turn dark purple. On the lo;her hand, dlseued or aHeCled ta. sues do not change In aspect Ritttp, "rtr. Hence there is . sharp contrast between Bound and unsound portions ot gum. The courle of the blood vex. heels II more easily traced. Abscesses and lnllnlned trend are accentuated. With the teeth it ls the some. Tar- tar and aim deposit: do not Snore-re, but healthy enamel does. Ennmel do- {ecu betray themselves by dltlerenccl in density. Bagged tttlines and super. Itch! decay revel! themselves at once. ms AID "CYCLE Imllli AUTHORITATIVE COUN- SEL ON WINNING PRIZE CONTESTS I According to Information a "by A. B. McKenna, West” 'englneer. we d.sungutsh red ‘when red rays are present ;tllumtmtlng rays. Rcdlce (In her ot coiorl in light and the 4 nice ot an object Chang's. " black, gray or the color ot III that shine upon It. Hence, In 'trasts are sharpened. I Apply this to the mun-um Ate. " v, predominantly blue. Iyellow, Flood the mouth with I Ithese hues only and the gum tItl"e'Pufet eu. _ Frorfyruios ue ASu-pleSboetfor 10c The blue.green curywnpor arc, u: appear! dead and dark rivers, has It turn purple~alm ttuoresce and sta the. All this an fer. PRIZE CONTESTS Rays Of The li1trfury-vapor Arc A.Help, Ir) Diagnos- New L i g h t Aids Dentists AND MONEY-MAKING IDEAS FOR EVERYONE 39UE AVENUE ( There's tl'"".?, No Tobacco like Ogden's ovum To EVERY coucG 3 mt shaped eneetore for full infomtiol. F I N E C U r Your Pipe Know: Ogden} Cut Plug oases-s; it doesn't pay to deny yourself the best tobacco. You'll toll Ogden's best with "Chonteclet" or 'Vogue" cigarette pope“. "That's why "roll-voor-owners" eve where we getting back to 093% 's Fine CvtdUhe one tobacco that cigarette satisfaction. “away; costs fo we that run All) [out " Point Hand, any nut-hrs, now 0:ch u a col-plot. at. I dead and the vet's, has Its de Purple-almost I'VEITOII '. , FF ing Defects ttttt an an of the mer- under which the akin It: dental u --vi.eottnt Cecil out vam- look like modern can- we live “on. tat uses. Gums mack; teem ut br.llxmny diagnosis can. " Implied In Mn "IO In ly an- ht ft Di.“ cr: LII