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1k i lew years ago the wi asiounded when informed | dairy manager that bottle ment was costing him $3,00 Not #H Beoken i. n L2 ue .. 12 _ o_ _ ACE.SstyIng: "We were out yesterday, but only got a little fellow weighing 190 pounds." Th person who thinks "light" bombs mean little is a person who has never experienced the explosion of one of them.â€"Halifax Herald. | Bithas id s *2CATUnS The aviator sonâ€"inâ€"law of Signor Mussolini grives the world the asâ€" surance that "only bombs weighing less than 10 pounds each" are being dropped on Ethiopian towns and vilâ€" lages. It reminds us of the tuna fishâ€" erman who wrote a friend in this office last summer saying: "We were out yesterday, but only wauk m Hexk. AN ANNUAL PEST The mosquitoes and the black fies have long departed but we still have to face the pest who says he doesn‘t want anything for Christmas.â€"Toâ€" ronto Saturday Night, SICNS oF THr TIMES A man‘s beauty parlor has opened in New York, which looks like anâ€" other symptom â€" of prosperity and wild spending.â€"Hamilton «Unackes.. Cem mt EWw Windsor man when visiting in Hamilton saw a man and wife fightâ€" ing and stepped in as peacemaker. He received a beating and was inâ€" formed it was a family affair. Peoâ€" ple ars strange that way. The husâ€" band probably feels he is within his rights in beating his wife, and the wife 13 probably glad to welcome the chanee to lay hands violently on the man of her choice.â€"Peterboro Exâ€" aminer. hiw muay. . _ t _ "UPten Secretary bas provet a big man in a big place Once he completed an airplane flight to India and caused R@. Hon. Stanley Baldwin to remark: "What with Lord Birkenhead winning diving competiâ€" tions in Madeira, Leo Amery skiin@ in the most mountainous country in the Alps, and Sam Hoare flying . to India, 1 feel like a cireus manager whose performing fleas have escapâ€" ed."â€"St. Catharines Standard. What a race th Samue!l Hoare, ~F has provet a big r Once he completed fus.y,, __3 __ â€"~ _ CHIf IRE eXxistence of : truly characteristic Canadian school But there are, also, statuary, picâ€" tures and other works of art stow. ed away in vau‘lts, because there is no rcom for their display. That these should be permitted to deteriorate in darkness is a â€"naâ€" tional !.'mme.-"amihon Herald, THE BRITISH RACE What a race thoss Britishers are! Samue! Hoare, Foreign Secretary, has proved a big man in a big place.] Once he completed an airplane flight is Bnrabies Tsc ons e S ARmi A movement is afoot to persuade the Government to provide more adeâ€" quate quarters for the National Galâ€" lery in Ottawa. The Herald is heartâ€" ily in accord with this movement. Although it does not seem to be widely recognized, the collection of pictures on show in the present Natâ€" ional Gallery building â€" is excellent‘ and highly representative of the Euâ€" ronean and North Amecrican schools, ] ancient and modern. There is, also, a striking array of â€" Canadian paintâ€" ings, an array which removes any doubts concerning the existence of a truly characteristic Canadian school. But there are, also, statuary, picâ€" tures and other works of art stowâ€" ed away in vaults, because there is no rcom for their dienlaw ‘ ONLY A MILK BOTTLE Resmomm Smertd on PEHT erica," writes Arthur Brisbane fronm New Jersey. "is the changing color: of autumn foliage on the North Atâ€" lantic seaboard." We enter a demur. rer. Those who know the scarlet and orange of Eeastern Ontario maples, the red plumes of the sumacs on many a nearby hillside, the rich copâ€" per of the beeches in our parks and woodlands, the burnished yellow of countless trees that gila this district into a cloth of gold, will hold that the most beautiful sight in America is the changing of colors of autumn foâ€" liage in these parts.â€"Ottawa Citizen.l "A NATIONAL SHAME® "LIGHT* BomBs tor sonâ€"inâ€"law of S rives the world the t "only bombs wei; 0 pounds each" are Ethiopian towns and VOICE PRIVATE rRow ago the writer was n informed by a local! that bottle replaceâ€" n# him $3,000 yearly. AUTUMN BEAUTIEs most bgap_tiful sight in THE WORLD AT LARGE Ot prosperity and Hamilton Spectator. CANADA s beautiful sight in Amâ€" The tes Arthur Brisbane from lus y. "is the changing colors nic foliage on the North Atâ€" the ard." We enter a demur ers who know the scarlet and cha Eeastern Ontario manies | °"* ized, the collection of |â€" 1ow in the present Natâ€"|/ building is excellen:| presentative of the Euâ€"!! orth Amecrican schools, l" odern. There is, also, 2 : _of Canadian paintâ€" [ y which removes any | P ling the existence of a | Y ristic Canadian school. | ® °, also, statuary, pic. | t! er works of art stowâ€" ve u‘lts, because there is tlA We She sBfoe wÂ¥ when visiting in man and wife fightâ€" in as peacemaker. ating and was inâ€" family affair. Peoâ€" within his # SCOTLAND YARD TEACHEsS f Scotland â€" Yard is teaching the ~ | world how to go about its police work. * | There are a few countries that have ‘| not sent representatives to learn ~\|from the Metropolitan Police. Among | the next batch of "pupils" will be de. |tectives from New Zealand. Police of. ficers have come from Newfoundland, Hong Kong, Singapore, Canada, Aus. tralia, France, Spain, Germany, and other Continental countries to glean much from our methods. Superintendent Batley, chief of the Fingerprint Department, is going to lecture to "pupils" on Ais subject. Chief Inspector Rowe will demun-l strate the Criminal Records Offic» The wireless cars and, broadcastin~ methods of the "Yard" will be ex. plained by the Radio Chief, Chie{ uns 3. ; 3 ~FEHiswoode of Spottig. woode, in Berwickshire, and her marâ€" riage to the only surviving brother of the fifth Duke of Buccleugh took place in 1836. She was a patriotic Scotswoman, and once declared, "I would rather live in a pigs‘y in Seot. land than a palace in England." She made a wonderful collection of old Scottish songs for her brother-in-law, the Duke of Bucc!euch.â€"Ghagow Herald. the C A LINKR WITH THE Past | Among the many â€" distinguished forbears of the Duchess of Gloucesâ€" ter is one whose name should be known wherever Scottish songs are sung. Yet, how many of the count-‘ less numbers who are familiar with,f "Annie Laurie" remember that the | writer of the song as we know it now, was Lady John Scott, a greatâ€"grandâ€" aunt of the Duke of Gloucester's! wife. it 1e dnistns aine o and a helpful influence in and as such they will cont member her.â€"Petorhara i Lo o cxooecnly BC le a wonderful collection of old ttish songs for her brother-in-law, Duke of Buccleuch. â€" Glasgow ald. COTLAND YARD TEACHEsS otland Yard is teaching the d how to go about its police work. °e are a few countries that have sent representatives to learn the Metropolitan Police. Among iext batch of "pupils" will be de. es from New Zealand. Police of. have come from Newfoundland, _ Kong, Singapore, Canada, Aus » France, Spain, Germany, and Continental countries to glean from our methods. erintendent Batley, chief of ingerprint Department, is going ture to "pupils" on his subject. Inspector Rowe will demun-l the Criminal Records Am~â€" w of the can thank some lady school teacher ’for having had a profound influence on him during the years when he was open to receive suggestion. She may have set him out to the school pump to wash his hands and face; she may have shamed him to the point | where his hair would be brushed and . his teeth cleaned, and it may have‘ been the teacher who insisted that the boy should tip his cap when he‘ met the teacher or any other lady‘ OUt Of spBNAY L. ©Ee s Oe 4% IMET . |eyesight may be perfect and hi y |bowers of observation low. To be . i |really good driver you must be ob . |servant because you have to wate . |the poor driver who is dividing th . |road with you. It is little satisfac | tion to know that you had "the righ of way" if your car is wrecked by ar | | inresponsible driver who was dead |wronk. The good driver is not inâ€" sis‘ent on his rights â€" he "avoids" accidents, Speed alone is not the prmary factor in accidents, but speed plus carelessness is a disastrous combinâ€" ation. The people who argue for a material reduction in the speed limits have _ a logical argument. _ The "speed‘ should be governed not by . what is safe for a good driver, who is in the minority, but to safeguard . the public from the poor driver who is in the great majority._Toronto Telegram. MORE THAN TEACHING There is many an adult today who can thank some lady school teacher!‘ for having had a nrofennt fngus o_ t A LINK WITH THE EMPIRE man, and once declared, "I ther live in a pigs‘y in Seot. 1 a palace in England." She wonderful collection of old no Bs o rata sns Who pays for the loss bottles ? .Somebody has to common use, like the milk bottle, counted as costing nothing ? w o # L 1 itataieisâ€" h ult < 14 0s 2 than teaching things which 20L ] "PReERemH PRES S â€"Peterboro was doing a Iriver you must be op.‘ , 6. Don‘t let that ise you have to watch clerk.talk you into er who is dividing the °YS" if it does have 1. It is little satisfac. P"MS are more t that you had "the right broader face. _ A) ir car is wrecked by an them. driver who was dead â€" 7 Don‘t buy a s good driver is not in. YOU wear an cighteecr t rights â€" he "avoids" NC nobody but yor CANADA, THE EMPIRE the text books. school may have : the teacher was *‘ but they know Mature judgment 8 a great force nce in their lives‘ i1 continue to reâ€"| @sastrous combinâ€" le who argue for a n in the speed limits argument. _ The e governed not by a good driver, who Examiner, _low. To be a u must be obâ€" have to watch is dividing the little satisfacâ€" great | ‘wes cheering crowds ith Austria. Nemabtinen i. Antabiciahi 4. B 11 )2 _ In addition to building â€"cor !screen wardrobes for Josephine chinson, Helen Westley, Laura Crews and Mona Barrie, Helen lor has created street and s costumes for such stars ag | Oberon, Marlene Dictrich, M Davies and Norma Shearer, j 1 _ [nees, â€"metailic satins, ribbed 1 satins and rhinestone clothâ€"all new ?‘departures in screen fabrics. _ She ‘‘does not, however, feel that these l‘materials should be adopted indisâ€" / criminately by the average woman, â€" ; "I know what temptation it is to |try a new and rich material," she ’says, "with designers offering each ’year a dazzling lineâ€"up of unusual woolens and silks. But the woman ‘ who is overweight must watch her fabrics as closely as her diet. Three yards of rhinestone cloth on the wrong figure can wreck a girl‘s smartness reputation overnight. An afternoon frock of cire satin which looks divine on a size 12 can make s freak out of a nartanth: ai.. aa t "Of all the The â€"usugl st you wear an cighteen. You ing nobody but yourself. paper fit in clothes adds 1 your appearance. NT A 1 1. Don‘t ever wear s} fabricsâ€"even if Paris may look like last year flat crepe or dull black Ne in lt sttA is c aia _ Helen Taylor, who c thirtyâ€"six ensembles for Hutchinson, Hollywood s ten fashion "don‘ts" â€" watchers, g1 _3 _ ___"."* LCUVMes a warning to the fleshâ€"conscious woman who would be smart though overâ€"weight. Â¥y 3 22 2 __From Hollywood and "the a of & rising American designer is goodâ€"looking enough to mode own clothes, comes a warnin»> + Designer‘s Advice To the Overâ€"weight Constable Best. Sir Bernard Spils. bury will give lectures on poisons Dr. Roche Lynch, the Home Office analyst, will teach his own subject. _ _ he value of scientific research â€" the examination of bullets, cartridges, and clothing â€" wilj be shown by Dr. Davidson, chief of the Crime Labora. tory at Hendon. Finally, there will be special lectures on crime â€" detection by Chief Constable Horwell and Sup. erintendent Hambrook of the C. 1. D. ern e: : of cire satin which a size 12 can make a perfectly nice 36." o building complete s for Josephine Hut. es have a flattering veilly more becoming| to the e. AND men prefer TORONTO erâ€"wear all white. elieves that a de. t hope in creating modern costume lies that crafty millinery into a pillâ€"box hat pression of Premier Mus in Rome on the 17th . yourself. _ A wall â€"Overseas Dafl;' size sixteen when and screen Smiles Down Merle Marion pounds to Hope Tayâ€" are foolâ€" remier: Mussolini as he acknow the 17th anmiversary of peac HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted.. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferâ€" red; wrap it carefully) and adâ€" dress your order to Wilson Patâ€" tern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Style No. 8209 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40â€"inches bust. ‘Size 16 requires 25 yards of 39â€"inch material for blouse with cow!l neck, Simple to sew with sleeves that cut in one with shoulders. It may be "tuckâ€"in" or overblouse and either neckline. The charming blouse patterned for today, is a life saver for limitâ€" ed budget. It‘s one of those useâ€" ful blouses in bright crepe â€" silk that fills a dual role. It‘s simple enough to wear to the office, and then to keep that dinner "date" at any fashionable restaurant. Mail. No employer would you showed him neatly you could save your t you might even get a salary for your intellie ’ Go through an average day‘s work and see how many times you have duplicated jobs. How many unneces. sary trips to store cupboards or files, how _ many unnecessary telephone calls you have made and letters you have written. "They rush at things in a desire to get them done, and then find they have gone the longest way round in the end." ‘ It is very true. It is a feminine failing to plunge at a job without a second‘s thought. It‘s a masculino failing to think so long over a job to be done that there is not time left to do it. Why not combine the two. Control your first violent impulse to be up and doing, and, instead, selize paper and pencil and work out a& sensible program., "Women have far waste far more of said a doctor of other day. Doctor Approves Women‘s Scanty Dress or Limited Wardrobe oyer woulid be annoyed {if 1 him neatly on paper how save your time and hisâ€" even get an increase of your intelligence, ‘ more of it than more energy and than man," So psychology the Po ts 09 onenenh monetary aid towards the cost of occupational therapy â€" classes conâ€" ducted in connection with the exâ€" Dr. Howland Reâ€"slected Dr.. Goldwin Howland, reâ€"e president "of: the | A§§0ciatinn PDOME Wl ctvcinialiiiediadiths 30 .211 â€"â€" "The theme of our work is to lea« normal lives and our children play the same games as other chuaren even though the umpire may sit in a wheel chair, and it takes two boys, one holding the basketball and anâ€" other to hit it, to get it over the ring." Surgery so steadily progresses in achieving wonderful results that par. ents should never cease, no matter how hopeless the outlook seems, takâ€" ing their children at regular periods for examination by a surgeon, she said. asked him how he brok off, and the lad said, ‘p ball.‘ I can imagine the the dentist for this boy two braces and a pair . Another little girl, 10 years old, ’whose right arm is paralyzea, omâ€" broidered a towel that took first prize in a section of the C.N.E. for 16 years and older. ‘"We have a little girl who wears a brace on a leg, but who can swim a mile and a half," said Miss Hampâ€" so. "The other day one of our boys went to the dentic+ m oug nc Ailtchia fcss is Gren to society he sara. As examples of success achieved by children in overcoming handiâ€" caps, Miss Hampson showed work of pupils that had taken first prizes in competition with the work of nor. mal children. _ One article was a dress, _ trimmed elaborately â€" with binding, made by a little girl, paraâ€" lyzed below the waist, who operatâ€" ed a treadle of her sewing machine by her crutch. Another was a home spun scarf made by a boy on a loom which was used to straighten out his flexed wrists and to limber his shoulders, Occupational therapy an invaluable part not remedial field but in ad dren £0 ~SOCIBLY ‘ha sa.us the dentist. The "~Cmile the surprise of or this boy walks with nd a pair of crutches, : of our work is to lead and our children play: "CUY progresses in ful results that parâ€" " cease, no matter outlook seems, takâ€" _ aAs other chuaren, umpire may sit in a it takes two boys, basketball and anâ€" had taken first prizes with the work of norâ€" One article was &A d elaborately â€" with by a little girl, paraâ€" e waist, who operatâ€" he broke his 1er sewing machine nother was a home by a boy on a loom to straighten out » ‘playing footâ€" "apy is pllying not only in the in adjusting chilâ€" by parents," dentist tooth es dle, Even ifâ€"your enemy is fy, fancy him as large ae A foolish friemi some than a wise e to do nothiné fectly safe ; funds." anypu,, _ _ __" PUte Agnsin take their surplus money and put it out to do a day‘s work, That is actually the sort of confidence we need right now.‘ It is nice of course for a govemmentl to get cheap money, but there lhould, not be confusion between what is called confidence in the country and | the desire on the nawk mers, _V l He who rides only â€" will seldom reount Probably it does show but it also shows a des; urity. People know they ating risk when they by ment bonds; they are tak interest rate but they are ing their capital. That safety is probably a greate the situation than any de; part of the people to s dence in their country, It would be better for t if we had arrived at the st people would once again surplus money and put it a day‘s work, That is .02 Some i@.| tain information as to their migratâ€" â€"lilon; . °. " N Ihe Montreal mocu-‘it:r': 'll':ill:'ill be the fifth commission 1â€"| tion) ; honorary secre'ury. W, J'lof the _ William Scoresby in the . | Dunlop ; secretary, Miss Helen P.ns uth LeVesconte; honorary treasurer, Dr.' OAltl‘nough it is unlikely that the R. E. Gaby; t!'e_asurer, H. H. Looa_e-‘, two ships will meet in the South, more ; orgnmzmg secretary, ’!lssithoir work is complementary â€" rnd e | Kathleen de C. O‘Grady, and neoistâ€"| designed to acquire informaticn J ant. organizing secretary, Miss Jean which, it is hoped, may load to 1 Pengoe'. o c measures being taken to prevent t e o t Te 39 e intron C ds Thesl o ) a j in the South beyond a point at which T. G. Heaton, Dr. 'deard Brooks.;wha””g will become economic. [ Dr. Ruth Franks, Miss Helen Mowat, | Miss â€" Isabelle Gordon, B. Eyan mm |Parry, Miss Marion Gibson and Dr. is F8 C. H. Hair, Police Answers Questions Officers elected by the Ontario =â€"â€"â€"â€" society, which is holding its annual (Edmonton Journal) convention in conjuction with the| of intelligence tests there are Canauvian, are: President, Mrs W. L | many in these modern days, and C. Allwell; viceâ€"presidents, Miss S. their vogue extends to nearly all Norris, Miss Verna McBroom, Lonâ€" fields of service. A case in point is don, and Miss Eileen McGregor, ‘ an examination held a short time Hamilton ; treasurer, Miss Lillian ago in Los Angeles for patrol policeâ€" Perry ; recording secretary, Miss men, The California city is reputed Helen Lowatt; torresponding secreâ€" to have 8 particularly fine police tary, Miss Barbara Fernie; and comâ€" force, with a system of training and mittee, Miss Marion Gibson, Miss inspection that is more than usually Gertrude Ellis, Mrs. Douglas Hozg"’ex-cting. i Pail flls s aaol rem e l in o and Mrs. Donald ... Over â€" Subscribed 1 Whites the “F.n. ' * _ 99 more; _ organizing secretary, ; Kathleen de C, O‘Grady, and as ant organizing secretary, Miss J Perigoce. Provincial representatives, all Toronto, are: Dr, H. H. Hviand 1 + Carle Fal Ruatols Among those who witnessed the ;:ll:l?l:;olt‘i:eie' York for England departure of the Discovery II were t the officers and crew of another ahip e«ssnemmmmmmmenmmemmenmmmemmmomeenmmemues which also is engaged upon the tension work of the University of| work of the Discovery investigat‘ons, Toronto. ’the Royal research ship Willism Other officers elected were: Vice. Scoresby. This vessel is in active presidents, Dr. B. T. McGhie, Dr, J,.| Preparation for return to the Antâ€" IL Elliott (president of the Toronto ArCtic, and will leave to resume on association); and Dr. Frank Pedley Periments in marking whales, to ob (president of the Montreal usaocin-i,t'"' mform'ntnon as to their migratâ€" tion) ; honorary secretary, W, 3.\ ion. This W;‘l'"_ be the fifth commission Dunlop; secretary, Miss Helen p.| Of the William Scoresby in the LeVesconte; honorary treasurer, Dr, South. thiek k R. E. Gaby; treasurer, H. H. Loose.| _ Although it is unlikely that the more; _ organizing secretary, Miss tYWO Ships will meet in the South ; + OM C3 Rereiein ie Hear i â€" Mrs, Dona'ld"(:‘.;nn remarkable ‘C i the part of the more than make investment of 4 urkish Proverbs Minister of Finance, said announced the Dominion 75,000,000 had been over. â€"â€" He secured money _ at st, 2â€"15 per cent. on short 3.08 for longâ€"term manas | 7V° they are safeguardâ€" pital. That desire for bably a greater factor in than any desire on the people to show confi~1 ip country, "nemy is small ag", large as an elephant 4 is more trouble. enemy, Peterborough Examiner + ' borrowed hors. _ into the sad. cted by the Ontario is holding its annual a desire for seo. they are eliminâ€" y buy governâ€" re taking a low ie people show. country by pur. has been said t cent. on short ngâ€"term money, the first Minâ€" ma-k. use of stage wher; the country confidence surplus Canaâ€" Charles Dly aoo52» of, Ihe women 1 love is only equalled by the infernal constancy of the women who love me."â€"George Bernard Shaw, |__The quality consldenuon. and holds a m cuts and keen be obtained by care at the tim tracting, lyg, _ j . *Cooe 08 well wintred. Put. ting them through the cold days with nothing but syrup made of sugar ang water may sustain life but it does not build vitality anq reserve as doos the genuine ang natural food . honey, It is falge economy to save money and feed Syrup at the ©expense of the bee. Answer and if no ANswer: Take him to a doctor and have the bite treated. Question: What are rabies and what would you do for them ? Answer: Rabies are Jew | priests and I would be very glad to do anyâ€" thing I could for them, Question: To what extent may an officer uge force in effecting an ar. rest*? "The Question: Wwp would you give an epileptic fit? Answer: Tak and have the bj Question: win Question: Name constitute reckless Answer: Driving to the Preghubari.. Question : Answer: Sabbath. mhiths ts icfi s s Ts : Rk : _ to have a particularly â€" fine force, with a system of trainir inspection that is more than v exacting, and the recent tests ‘presumlbly a part of this high "ficient system.The mummms u.l . Wintering Bees l Of intelligence tests many in these modern their vogue extends to fields of service. A case an examination held a ago in Los Angeles for pr men. The California city kn ul 2 ' or ‘nme cepletion of the stock of wha:u in the South beyond a point at which whaling will become economic. quality of the time of fiAcHenm must The work is conirolie, by the Discovery Committee, acting on beâ€" half of the Falkland Is‘ands Governâ€" ment under instructions from the Secâ€" retary of State for the Colonies. Mr, G. R. Deacon, M.Sc., will be in charsre of the scientifice work, and the ship will be under the executive command of Lieutenant L. C. Hill, RNR. _ _ * A<me an act t} ute reckless driving, ver: Driving without Presbyterians on the During the circumnavigation â€" of the Antarctic in 1935â€"36 the scienâ€" tific officers on board will continue the observation= made during preâ€" ceding voyages, thus providing maâ€" terial for a comparison of condiâ€" tions in various seasons. These inâ€" vestigations are designed to acquire knowledge of the stocks of whales which form the basis of the southern whaling industry â€" their abundance, distribution, life historv. ana migraâ€" tions. 10n, it often a market in ty and reseryve nd natural foo economy to Syrup at the After calling at Cape Town she will circumnavigate the Antarctic conâ€" tinent, making observations on the distribution of whales and investiâ€" gating conditions along the ice edge and at the junction of the Antarctic water with the warmer water farâ€" ther north. She will make calls at Australia, New Zealand, and the Falkland Islands, returning to Cape Town in June next. Then after a short rest she will return to the South for a further season‘s work before returning home in the early part of 1937. : Use good common sense t capable, summon help, TEUEE EIUEEE «20 in these modern days, and vogue extends to nearly all of service, A case in point is camination held a short time Los Angeles for patrol policeâ€" The California city is reputed €¢ a particularly fine police with a system of training and The Royal research ship Discovery II, has sailed from London for her fourth commission in the Antarctic. She is expected to be absent from home for about 20 months. : What firrs't.‘ give to a : Royal Research competition €lose sune What is sabotage ? Breaking the laws of the NJme an Ships to Antarctic very glad to do any. )r them, what extent may an ‘ in effecting an ar. honey is of the ° supervision straining and will leave to resume exâ€" i marking whales, to obâ€" tion as to their migrat. erve as does the food â€" honey, to save money the expense of is of major establishes face of price (London Times) on the street, â€"aid treatmént person having Th'l may and ex. that would recard usually s wore £0 tim« new Presc In wi Pull 4 Make Burrc Wigy! and â€" m