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"Realism!" What terrible charge| fo hurl against a nation! What are| tariffs, quotas? What are armies and foyer: Wise as ioiuites sof : ? Are they no what the world calls manifestations of "realism!" And what are dictators and tyrants? Are they not the most terrible of all realities--a confession |" of the unwillingness of millions to do their own thinking, = : But as to Great Britain! What is this criminality of which she Is where the aforesaid evidences of realism are present on every ha she essays to safeguard her very existence. Much is said by way of ay apology for Mussolini. His "real- 4" fsm!" is exonerated, Italy must expand we are told, Look at its teeming population! They are burst. ing its national barriers. No al- _ lusion is made, however, to the fact that for years Mussolini has been persistently calling upon Italians to propate, propagate! Prizes are offer- ed, exemptions allowed, favoritism shown to those who respond to this national "duty." Duty intensify the very condition that he insists necessitates the submergence of other nationalities, so that Italy's artificially stimulated excess popu- lation can be colonized. i Every student of foreign affairs gl knows that the same methods and 4 the same accompanying claims form: i the basis of the insistence by the as that of the military oligarchy of 'the Canadian Automobile Chamb- 4 nadia that the National Motor Show will be held in Toronto November 9.16, instead of in Jan. uary as in past years, dustry has been undertaken with a view to levelling oft peaks and valleys of employment in :his seasonal in. now guilty? Why, that in a world] dus Wik ' nd | ing enthusiastically in this plan," de. clared J. L. Stewart, General Man. ager of the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce, today, "It is our belief that, by advancing the be. ginning of n.w model production from 'the first of the year to the fall more constant employment, - spread over more months, for workers directly or indirectly. dependent upon automobile manufacture will result," automobiles will be presented at the National Motor Show, and the public may be assured of a brilliant and dramatic presentation." man being from the hour of birth to that of death.--Chapin. natured people to resolve to be un- J "other European dictatorship, as well {like them.--Charles Buxton. CL nr-- 1936 Models Will Be On| Display In November J Sr -- ~ Announcement has just been made This new move by the Motor In. (3 ~ "All manufacturers are co-operat- New 1936 models of ail makes of Influence is exerted by every hu- ) You have only to watch other ill- Japan. The crime of Great Britain is 'that she glimpses what may event- uate from the tyrannies. The British i commonwealth is bete noir to all - three..Its continued existence con- stitutes the one great barrier to their full expression. JS To grasp the potentialitiés of the tragedy which would follow the de- struction of the British common wealth one has but to comprehend that only as a composite whole can it endure: and continue to fulfill its destiny, the maintenance of the principle of 'self-government for its constituent, elements. Compare for a moment our situation with that of Great Britain. Of the essential me- tals she only has coal, iron, tin. Her foodstuffs are wholly inadequate, Her colonies and dependencies. have most of the metals of which she has{ none. Also rubber exists' in abun- dance. 3 As a self-contained nation we are incomparably better off. Wa have no ocean life lines to presetve, Were her communications 'with 'the other members of the commonwealth sev- ered: she would shrivel up: Were : this to come to pass the British a commonwealth would disintegrate. Each of the colonies and depen- dencies would, in turn, be . con- \ quered. It is transparent that this Fin would come about only by the ac- =R: _~ tion of two or all of the three afore- ti : said tyrannies. : Lr Who is so purblind as to: believe that: the United States could remain > an oasis of freedom when tyranny, tri-partite or "individual, ruled the rest of the world? Have those who are so critical of Britain at this time--it has long heen a joy to many of our politicians--grasped the sig- nificance of the oflicial attitude of South" Africa 'and the Irish Free State in this crisis of world affairs? Their spokesmen were the most un- ; qualifiedly explicit in 'a wholehearted =f - support of the speech of Sir Samuel A Hoare. Which do we. approve of, the mental straitjackets of = Hitler and Mussolini, or the free atmosphere of Britain and her colonies? : ROBERT BAKER. . is SAFE to use regularly is Jou 5 - about "ASPIRIN." Do You _Ever | Wonder | Whether the* Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? : Ask Your Doctor '- and Find Out Don't Entrust Your ~ Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations THE person to' ask whether the - preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches family doctor. Ask him particularly He will tell you that before the discovery of "Aspirin" most 'pain" remedies were advised against b physicians as bad for the stomacl and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. x Scientists rate "Aspirin" among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism; neuritis and neural- gia. And the experience of millions of 'users has proved it safe for the "average person to use egularly. In pour own interest remember this, 'Aspirin' Tablets are made in Canada, *'Aspirin" is the registered | trade-mark of thé Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet, Demand and Get ) + 4 votre 6 sop ih I Bo popular has become the annual) October Queenston Hobby Fair, sponsored by the local Boy Scouts and held in Laura Secord Memorial Hall, that it will this year be made a two days' event. The show is open to boys and girls of the Nia- gara District under 21 yedrs of age, and prizes of cash and merchandise are awarded, iF + ¢ 9» Scattered reports of proficiency badge presentations at the conclus- ion of summer camps indicate a lot of outdoor test work this summer, LJ J Nearly 200 smartly dressed "Lake Shore" Scouts--from New Toronto, Mimico, Milton and Oakville--as- sembled at headquarters of the 1st Oakville Troop for the district's largest church parade, to St. Jude's Anglican church. The servize was conducted by the Rector, and the address delivered by Scoutmaster William Hills, a theological student of Wycliffe College. Rie * * 0» An offer to double funds being raised locally for the building of a Scout hall at Weymouth, N:S., has been made by George D. Sack, a summer visitor from New York, * @ -- A Scout Group Ladies' Auxiliary which does not hesitate to take on a real job is that connected jointly '| with the 1st and 2nd Waterloo Groups. Through bazaars and other means these ladies are endeavouring to raise sufficient funds for rnext summer to purchase camp equip- ment for both Groups. After a Sep- tember bazaar $5.00 was presented » SCOUTING Here «+ There Everywhere Scout, without regard to race or creed [titions and games to the 2nd Group Pack toward a stand of colors, * * 2» + Exampling good "Scout family" co-operation, Scouts and Guides of Merritt, B.C,, put on a whist and dance, and contributed the proceeds toward wiping off the debt on Rover hall. i * * " Scout knives to each member of the Fox Patrol of the 1st Mount Forest Troop, as winners of highest marks during the summer camp, were presented at a combined meet- ing of Pack, Troop and Group Com- mittee. The Wolf Patrol, as close runners-up, were presented witn a first-aid kit, ; * * 2» Scout water sports which included swimming, diving, tub racing, and a fishing motor boat race, proved a big success at Summerside, P.E.L The relay swimming race was won by the 1st Alberton Troop. ¥ LJ ra A Scouts - and - Families picnic party of Swift Current, Sask, Scout Groups, Committee and Lad- jes' Auxiliaries was such a suc- cess that it probably will become an annual event. There were compe- for everyone. Cars and trucks were used as trans- ports to the picnic grounds, * LJ * . For the huge assemblies in Var- sity Arena and Maple Leaf Gardens in connection with the visit to To- ronto 'of General Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, Toronto Scouts provided the large staff of ushers required. Canadian Exports ~ To Japan Lower Sharp Falling Off Since 50- Percent Surtax Went Into Elec) = Tkyo.--Sharp' decrease of Cana- dian imports jnto Japan since a 50 per cent, surtax was imposed on certain Canadian products under the trade protection law of July 20 is revealed by statistics published ' by the finance ministry, Imports listed represent chiefly com- ed in June forheat and wood-pulp, 1,046,000 yen (curgently $305,668), nd 1,170,000 yen ( ,108). The high level for lumber imports spread over the four months from February to May with an average value of 1,250,000 yen ($365,000) in "each month. : In August wheat imports dropped to 260,000 yen ($76,024), pulpwood to 485,000 yen ($141,814) and lum- ber to 305,000 yen ($89,182). Aug- ust wheat imports: were. the lowest of any month in years. Countries benefiting from the decrease in Australian imports are shown 'to 'be - Australia, United states, Asiatic Russia, Sweden and Norway, Imports from Australia of wheat, from the United States and Sweden of pulpwood and from the United States and Siberia of lum- ber showed-large gains in_ August compared with July. %% In order to improve the mind, we ought less to learn than to contem- plate.--Descartes. : 'Buy Canadian" Le Tribune, Sherbrooke, writes : "Once again there is talk of buying at wi home, of the importance of everybody: either man or woman, encouraging from the very beginning commarze|- both local and national, and it is a subject to which one must .return from time to time, if it were only to]. ouse some out of their indifference and to encourage others to persevere in the good resolutlofi 'they have tas "ken cariler always to buy, values be- ing equal, priducts made in Canada; It is not, as we have already eaid, a question of boycotting foreign pro- ducts, of = turning up our noses - disdainfully at all mer:| chandige that comes from outside, when this: merchandise 'does not in any way res rict local commerce, but it 18 a question of showing oné's self a little bit logical and preferring good Canadian merchandise to foreign rub. bish, Everybody can and should do that,. We believe that the Canadian "woman, in the midst of her dally oc. cupation, can play an important role in ihe sécial, industrial, commercial and economic life of this couniry, In any cage she {8 capable of a great deal . when she decides to) offer her co-op- "eration to the common task) | = : 4 i aE Ls akon rea! When Mr, T. Sissons was repairs ing a pilladebox sat Hutton Crans: wick, i kshire she found a posts eard Wis won had kent 'fifteen years MUA rina neighbouring "ASPIRIN" rad Bove) nl : S50 10 p course, 80 send - th Soupon het book is § Your Childront Protect pie "Ts --y SMOKERS CAUSE THIRD OF FIRES Hazard of Carelessly Thrown Cigarette Among Greatest : Encountered Last year early four and one- half billion cigarettes were smoked in Canada. This works out to an average of 1,260 cigarettes for every man and woman of smoking age. The old adage: "Where there is smoke there is fire," is aptly illus- trated by the cigarette, for in 1934 nearly 13,000 fires were definitely traced to the careless handling of cigarettes, these fires involving a property loss of 'over $2,000,000. Smokers' carelessness was respon- ible for more fires than any other single classification, three out of every ten fires having attributed to this cause, Canadians, in common with peo- ples of other countries are devoted to the little white rolls, The above statistics show this to be the case. Whether the cigarette is 'good for us- or bad for us is not the point; we cannot blame the fires on Sir Walter Raleigh. The "smoke" is not at fault but the smoker -- not the cigarettes but the habits of the man behind it. Every time a cigar- ette is carelessly tossed aside there is a danger of fire. ~A mathemat- ician will tell you that if all the cigarettes smoked in Canada last year were placed tightly end to end they would encircle the earth at the equator. nearly eight times. This is purely academic interest, but the fire hazard of 197,000 miles of cigarettes is of very real inter- est to Mr, and Mrs. Canadian Citi- zen because it hits where it hurts-- right in the pocket. Fire Prévention Week serves to call attention to the fire hazard of the carelessly thrown cigarette amongst other causes of fire loss, BE CAREFUL. Lucky Cat! Long Beach, Calif, -- A fourth of her $2,000 estate was willed to "Felix my cat," by Mrs. Iza-Sharell McColl, who dled October 1, it was revealed when the will was probated. The other fourth chares were divided:am: ong relatives, -~ The Longer Evenings of Fall and Winter afford op- portunity for mental & Tra ment. You can overcome Inferi- ority Complex, develop a, Fe ful, memory, learn the secret of success, and imp ove your mental calibre by fascinating: correspondence courses ch you can study in your spare time and In the quiet of your own home, Fer full particulars, write to : Applied Psychology 910 Confederation Building MONTBEAL, QUEBRO Issue No. 43 -- '35 Z 1is woman? Cupid On The Farm The number of marriages and prospective marriages in Went- worth county is exciting comment in this rural area. Not for a long time have there been so many show- ers, such frequent publication of banns, and so many fluttering con- ferences over trousseaus. District the doings of Cupid, who is shoot- ing his arrows with speed and ac- curacy, i ' The fact is that the weddings which * are causing such a bustle around the farms are a symptom of the times, Young farmers are still living up to their proverbial reputa- tion for -caution. They are noc prone to take great chances like their city cousins, nor are they mar- rying to get on reliet. They have seen a change come over agricul- ture, Cupid's visit to the farm is coincident with the return of pros- perity.--Hamilton Spectator, Many of ug have found out that there are a great many things that we thought were absolute necessi- ties a few years ago are now luxur- ies, Echo--I heard someone 1 N yell "fowl"; where are the feathers? Jim--OQh, this game 1s between two picked teams. t ' Well, I-swan! Providence, R.I.--John Swan and Elizabeth Duck, both of. this city, were married by Arthur Bill, Justice of the Peace, at Killingly, Conn.-- Pennsylvania News. i = Police Sergeant--Have you c that burglar? y wigs Patrolman--No, but we got him 80 scared that he doesn't dare show himself while we're around, : Tenant--The roof is so bad that it rains on my head. How long is this going to continue Landlord--What do you think I am--a weather prophet? When a boy gets to be 15 or 16 years old be quits quoting his father and begins criticizing him. Jellybean--Darling, does your father know that I write poetry? _Isabell--Not yet, dear, I've told him about your drinking and your gambling and. your debts" but I couldn't tell him everything at once. It is hard for a bride and a groom while on their honeymoon to look like old married folks as it is for old married folks to look like bride and groom when they are off on a trip. Johnny--Say, Dad, the sea ever dry up? Daddy--Because its: like you--it can't, why doesn't A porch swing may stand still and yet go a long way toward catching a husband for a girl. Would-Be Scenario Writer--Why I can make more money in one day writing scenarios than I can in a whole week pitching hay, Skeptical Hiram--What are you 'pitching hay for, then? - Would-Be Scenario Writer--Ain't I gotta have money to buy stamps with? A minister says every man should be a hero to his wife. That's easy -- like: building a bridge across the ocean or taking a trip to the moon. Harold--What's the trouble, Jes- sie? You look worried after last night's poker game, Jessie--Who wouldn't be? They invited Johnny Octopus, and he held eight straight winning hands, The hardest job any clerk ever tackles is trying to sell a woman something that can't be exchanged. Frank---Is your wife still trying to keep up with the Remington's? Jerry--Heck, no. The Reming- ton's had triplets last week. No man is a confirmed failure un- til he begins to hate those who aren't, ' Woman--Have music at home? Neighbor--Every night; my hus- band snores as soon as he gets under the covers, : : you any sheet Bon--Daddy, what part of speech Daddy--Woman 'ain't a 'part of speech, son, She's all of it! news is frequently concerned with | | London Doctor Chantecler. (of [c7. Y= 320 i oS 27 Vo] AS f NN }) Nd Sir W. Beach Thomas recently called in the London Spectator for information concerning induced dor. mancy in vegetation, While traveling in northerd India one of his corres- pondents found that the native gar. deners half exposed the roo.s of their roses to the air in the hot, dry season, thus checking their growth, which otherwise would wear them out. Sir Willlam recalled that in Africa rose bushes are dug up and laid in dark places for considerable periods. Not only does this give the bushes rest, but it is asserted that it strengthens them against certain fungi, The notes on this topic brought prompt response from an authority on the subject, Ronald G Hatton, Director of the Imperial Bureau of Fruit Production, who wrote to the Spectator a letter in which he sald in many parts of the British Empire "the successful establishment of commercial orchards-of such temper- ate fruits as apples and pears is seriously hampered by the difficulty of inducing the trees to rest suffi. ciently to produce a sizable crop." The Imperial 'Bureau of Fruit Pro- duction, which Is situated at the East Mailing Research Station, Kent, is now collecting information on the general subject of artifical wintering of plants Mr Hatton adds that in Banga. lore, the capital of Mysore, in south- ern India, it is "confidently affirm- ed" that the success of apple culti- vation is entirely due to induced dormancy in which exposure of the roo's is practiced. He describes the PUTTING TREES TO SLEEP procedure 'thus; In the months of October-November and April-May, when there is ng risk of rain, the soil around the tree is removed to a distance of from two to four feet from the stem un.il the main later. al roots are exposed These roots are. left uncovered, all water being with. held the leaves with and are removed by hand-stripping One to two weeks later a compost of - well.powdered dung or artifical manures and red loam In equal proportion is packed into the excavation above the roo's, It there Is no rain the trees are sub- sequently well {frrigated about twice a week, Blossom appears in a fort. night and the fruit {s ripe in five months, Four weeks after the har- vest the treatment js repeated for- the next crop. The usual life of a~ tree under this treatment is under twelve years but two crops of ap- ples are obtained "every year or fourteen months, The marvels that have been wrought by cattle breeders in in. creasing the weight of steps fed for market and in bringing milch cows to. high productivity have attracted wide attention. Not less marvelous triumphs have been won in the vege- table world. The greens grocer of today, thanks to modern transport. ation and scientific treatment * of seed, seed bed, plants, blooms and fruit, can offer at all seasons of the year an array ot delicious foods that. far surpass those which his prede. cessor offered only a generation ago. --New York Sun. Has New Theory Doesn't Believe in Loading Child Up with Fats in Autumn There Is a most intere ting new theory out about au'umn feeding for young children. A Harley street (Lon. don, Eng.) doctor has expressed the opinfon that there is absolutely no ground for the belief that one should start Joading up a healthy young child with fats immediately the autumn be. gins, . His theory is that as in the spring the diet should now bo light and not bulky. -His ideal diet for children of from nine months to five or six years is a whole cereal--either Scotch oatmeal, whole wheat or maize--plus plenty of milk; vegetables and fruit. 3 He is particularly emphatic about a proper, amount of Vitamin B plus mineral salts for the child at this time of year. Vitamin B Is the anti-neurot- ic vitamin, and is one of the most dit. ficult to retain in cooked foods. It is present in whole-grain cereals --if they are healthily grown and very carefully prepared and cooked, and ft is also present in all vegetables, milk and eggs. } It Is entirely destroyed by over- cooking of vegetables and the addit- fon of soda and some salts. A very great number of modern town child. ren suffer fiom a deficiency of this vitamn, Provided, however your cereals are whole, fresh, and lightly cooked, your vegetables are conservatively cooked and the child recelves lightly cooked eggs and an abundance of fresh raw milk there {s no reason whatsoever to add an extra allowance of this vitamin, LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the co-operative plan has been productive of splendid results, Selling or the open market means real value for the owners. Uet In touch with us, : Writo--Wire--or Telephone LYndhurst 114 THE U D FPARMI RS i 00, 0PERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE STOCK «COMMISSION DEPT. Union Btock Yards, West Toronto - CHAPPED SKIN Dilute Minacd's with one-half sweet oil or Apply A it Eb aie Foi Vid undiluted. No trouble. Very healing! Correct this sentence: 'Now that I'm broke snd sick," sald he, "my! old friends never seem to avoid me." 3 40 makes It. Life 1s often what someone else . pe '" . 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Canada, too, has Its Carlsbad, for Lit- tle Manitou Lake In Saskatchewan {is an amazing lake--a lake of wondrous virtues--ylelding medicinal salts of potent curative properties, These powerful health-giving salts are extracted from the waters of the lake, cleaned and prepared, with the addition of lodides, by expert chemists, They are then avallable to you as "SBaskasal" --a very fitting name for these medi cinal Spa Salts of Saskatchewan. Saskasal 8 a non-effervescent salt highly recommended in all aflments arising from over-acidity of the blood. If you suffer from Rheumatism, Neurl- tls, Mild Stomach Disorders, Kidney and Liver troubles, Impure Blood, Skin Eruptions and Constipation, 'a short course of Saskasal will soon put you in the chorus singing Its praises. If you are drifting alon in indifferent health, one bottle of Saskasal will ive you a new experience of what it feels lke to be in real good health. 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