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spers editorial comment from i1eke there and everywhere canada more cars are bought in the eight months to the end of august in this year canadians have bought ss975 new motor vehicles in tho same period of 1935 the number was s0s93 so the gain is ten percent in august the number of vehicles pur chased adanced by 99 percent aud the value 123 perceit seeming to show that canadians are buying more expensive cars it is interesting at least and possib ly significant to ncte that in every province except alberta inoro new cars were sold in august of 3c than in august of 33 thus manitoba has showed gain of 30 percent saskat chewan of 29 british columbia of 17 quebec of 23 ontario of seven the maritime provinces of 11 alberta sales declined by 13c percent ot- tava farm journal speed in education all parents wish their children to bo smart at school some parents push their children ahead as fast as is pos sible and oven urge t o teacher to give them special att atlon that they will keep up with or excel their playmates of the same age the ottawa journal imis this is a mis take and goes on to aako out a s-n- sible case against efforts to equal fee records of the exceptionally brilliant students nothing is gain passing them through tho public schools too quick ly tho training a child receives in the primary grades is the foundation npoti which it builds future education the grounding cannot be too thor ough it is far bettor to slow down the brilliant nipil than to rush the aver age child or as the journal express es it education in iwer broader doses mixed with play is likely to be better in the end than when taken in indigestible gulps chatham news i this case near seaforth is typical of others wo have no doubt mr storey entered tho utall or pen where the hull was kept in order to attend to it he would do nothiiy to provoke an attack and probably ho had entered that same pen a good many times be fore and nothing ever happened but on this occasion tho attack came and one can never tell just when that will tako place it is hat uncertainty which makes the bull such a danger ous animal and it is the long periou when a man may work in the pen with a bull and receive no injury which puts him off guard and causes him to forget that tho attack iay como any time and with no warning peter borough examiner when noblemen play golf drivers do it the papers report the case of an illinois woman who lias lived five years witli only half a brain nothing remarkable about thai some car dri vers get by with none at all strat ford beaconherald soaking them the british government has collect ed inheritance taxes amounting to the equivalent of 51s13770 from the estate of tho late ilnry well- come the total estate amounted to sio004795 this is a izeablo sum oven for the british treasury and indicates the determination of gov ernments in these times to make a great estate bear an adequate share of the burden of public financing ha llfax lerald strange indeed lloyd george was o responsible probably than any other man outside of the french statesm n for the harsh and impossible terms of the versailles treaty he would hang the kaiser and drive germany into the dust and much of the tror les of europe to day are due to the a mpts that were made to humble germany and reduce her to thj status of a secondrate power lloyd georg- must ao pt a great al of the responsibilities for tl blunders of 9 lloyd george has been visiting germa the mercurial welshman returns ai ad mirer of hitler declare that ger many is air ag only for defence in her extensive arr- uit plans de fends the way she has broken tho pact of versailles and supports hit lers demands for a return to the gorman pire of memel and dan zig it all sounds ory strange com ing from lloyd gee go the champion of democracy and lib- alism it is no wonder that the britrsh people cheer lloyd geo e but refuse to trust him with povr in these trying days of peace ioiv re press education for ivlarnage preparation for maiylaga is about the last thing thought of in school- thero are no courses in homemaking and motherhood it is true that domes- tlo economy is taught but where is the teaching relating to household economy to home decoration dress hygiene nursing and i uisic all mat ters which hove a bearing on home- making marring is tio most po r career of womanhood and the train ing for it is neglected in a largo mea sure the desire to h vo in tho back ground the idea of economic indepen dence and to be prepared to achieve it if necessary is all very wsli but there is something even moro impor tant and that is the making of good wives victoii colonist cannot trust a bull frank torey a farmer near sea forth ir huron county was badly in jured when a bull turned on him we read that mr storey went into tho pen where the animal is kept and with no warning it turned on him gored him badly and trampled on him bis cries brought two daughter- who attacked the bull with ptchferks and rescued their father tho animal ap peared to havo become so enraged that a man was called from seaforth and lie shot it men who have been breeders or livestock for years havo informed us on a number of occasions that no bull can hi trusted or regarded as safe days walk we get tired recording statistics ot globegirdling ships in sea aud in the air of longdistance stunts all var ieties of athletic speedsters here are some facts and figures about walking in the ordinary course of your day and mine we do not vouci for their abso lute accuracy but they were given as follows in a paper read b fore the lional association ot chiropodists and quoted in the new york times it is said that a housewife walks something like nine mi a day about her work v businoss man walks nine to twelve miles a day in office hours a farmer at the walks twenty five miles a day a woman shopper walks light miles the ploughman is a little hard to accept the bargain counter srve r cms about right bin the housewife and the siness i simply cannot bo alized say a kitchen is twenty feet oiig to walk nine miles a day or about fifty thou sand feet means walking two thous and fivb hundred times the length ot tho kitchen or its equivalent in up stairs dow stairs and in my ladys chamber cellar tarn and attic if the business man who alits ten miles a day presides over an establishment with a fourhundredfoot frontage he would have to travse that flooi space one hundred and wentyfivt times a day if ho really does it he is not a very good business man but i the experts had calculated tl t a bus iness man in the course of a year de velops six inches of sin callosity li pressing buttons it would sound more ike it the i rfeuak the dukb of norfolk left premier duke of england who is in charge of the coronation arrangements and sir eric drummond british ambassador in rome enjoying a round of golf on the dum fries and county course at nuniield scotland where they are on a holiday curioiis salads in us amaze the english travellers rolarian daughters admire american hospitality bill are astonished at habits two races the world struggle seems to be oar rowing down to two races the human race and the armaont race tin toronto saturday night the empire manufactures as defence no co ntry can regard itself nov as being adequately defended if its manufacturing industries be not firm ly established when great britain new york twentyfour english girls daughters of london rotarians who have passed the last three weeks in boston philadelphia washington and buffalo arried in new york city filled with admiration for amer ican hospitality but aghast at the lack of terpisichorean ability evinced by most of the young men with whom they have danced the uncleanliness of the railroad trains in which they have travelled in this country the curious types of salads with which they have been confronted and the awful american habit or eating strawberry jam and bacon at break fast the girls arrived in new york on a visit arranged by the international friendship league under the spoil worship of the rotary international commanded tl seas and the domin ions were merely part of a great em pire thero was no necessity for and if there had been necessity there was no possibility of thinly populated portions of the empire providing ex clusively for their defence present circumstances resuire that each do minion shall play its part and the manufacturers of australia may be relied upon to contribute to national solidity melbourne argus while they were in boston a dance with a group of harvard undergrad uates was arranged for the girls by miss edna macdonough secretary of the league the affair was voted a success and afterwards miss mac- donald asked the young women who range from 17 to 21 yens of age what they thought of tile american college man theyre awfully maty was the universal response mis maedouough was somewhat puzzled by this expression ara asked the girls to explain thcmseives they told her that the express n was a synonym for friendly and that they had used it because all the harvard men called them by their first names and danced cheek to cheek on the whole sa2 said they enjoyed the experience the girls have heei making a col lection of american slang and eich of them has a list to which she refers on frequent occasions skip it was the universal favorite they were not impressed with american architecture not because it was new but because they felt that united states had evolved no individual style of its own and had contented itself with copying euro pean examples miss macdonough said that in cipient romances had developed in every city which the girls had visited and that the station platforms in variably were crowded with heart broken swains when they took their departure first siamesi twin you must have had a thick night last night ive got a terrible head this morn ing carrying junior by glu williams ithrefttk5 oohiortrtkr tfhekeersul661rlbe- hlrid hell carry- hlfi threw fmuh fo wopn stoops and laboriously junior seems to hunk picks him up fitld pills him refrlevft ha wrtlch juk- frfis 5fcopk6 fiftrvt wh ok shoulder junior not lors elbow shocked off and hurls hi5 owh hat seewik6 fo mind m1jch ohthg ground fafrfsr picks iflv and barelv snes junior who has eofewifcp aboof a dos from faluns assshlmfokeepaticw hold junior 1mmediatelv trtr0uim 60w arms a round his neck preverit- infe him from bremhlkfc sfafafrs on reau2in6 thaf0win fo resfiess- rlm of juniors feet the upper fprf of h6 80dyisfirnln8ack and blue seft him down h0pm6 friivi fins will teach jun ior a lesson junior promptly la6s a block behind mens evening attire is gaye new silhouette for tailcoats lapels are broader new york with the expansion of night life in this country the generally gayer mood is reflected in the new styles for mens formal and semiformal evening wear besides the recent incursion of midnight blue into the whole field of evening wear there arc changes apparent in the lines of fashionable evening apparel that set it off quite definitely from the modes of previous seasons there is an entirely new silhouette in tailcoats lapels are broader waistlines are higher and the chest is fuller add to this the lengthen ing of the tails on the tailcoat to a point slightly below the knee and it at once becomes apparent that the lines of this new fall evening coat are more flattering more in keeping with the classic military tradition of formal wear than was the sty of earlier years with its low vais line narrow lapels and short stubby tails in dinner jackets the double breasted peakcdlapel model is ho leader the lapel rolling to the lower of two buttons a smart note in dinner jackets is the notchedaw collar in which except for a small slit on either side the line of collar and lapel describes the regular graceful curve of the shawl collar the regular shawlcollar model with siiny silk facing instead of the more usual ribbed silk is another leading model it is cut either double or single breasted the singlebreasted peaked lapel model retains the pref erence of a great many welldressed men the white tie for the formal en semble as well as the black to go with the dinner jacket is preferred this season with a bold knot and broad long ends while the whit- collar has hold wings and is high in the back the starched bosom of the evening dress shirt is short and narrow to prevent buckling market prices lord thankerton finds prairies not monotonous produce ppilcs united facers uoopertive co are paying the following price for produce eggs prices to producers cases returned basis delivered toronto a large s a medium 27c pullets a tlk bottkr no 1 ontario 24c no 2 23c poultry quotations in cents dre ised live dressed mukfed a member of judicial commit tee of privy council here to addddress the canadian glub isc solid a a 11 1u y n 10 n i 14 ion prices dealer art- prices to the s lhic lie tu plastic surgery anything but new started in india when wives had their noses snipped off montreal tho indians had a word for it 2000 years ago so this plastic surgery business is anything but a new departure dr joseph f5 altruda of new york and paris said recently actually the doctor didnt know the indian word for plastic surgery but he said it started in india as a direct result of the practice of pun ishing unfaithful wives by snipping off the tips of their noses indian surgeons he said in an in terview evolved a method of recon structing the mutilated nose by borrowing a morsel o fskin from the forehead this method survived to day dr altruda a graduate of the in ternational clinic of plastic surgery at paris is here to address the east ern canada hairdressers conven tion lie said the art of plastic surgery was also cultivated in southern italy in the middle ages when skin for the operation was taken from the arms history shows a certain gypsy tribe practiced plastic surgery in a de- structive form about this time he added tho tribe punished- offenders by iroducing facial deformity- oxford press acquires interest in firm london the oxford univer sity press has acquired an interest in clarke irwin and company toronto and will bo represented on the board of directors by sir ii mphrey mil- ford and john henry it was learned here henry has been with the can adian branch of the oxford univer sity press for twentyone yeais at the same time w ii clark and j c w irwin executive officers of clark irwin and company are ap pointed manager and assistant man ager respectively of the canadian ftranch of the oxford jniversity press under the new management the oxford university press will be con fined to bibles and trade books while clark irwin and company will concentrate in promoting edu cational books hicns over 3 lbs 1 to 5 lbs 3 to 4 lbs to 3vj lbs spring broilers li 2 lbs spring chickens under 4v6 lbs 4 to u lbs 5 to lbs over g lbs old roosters wholesale provi wholesal provision quoting the followini- toront retail trde pork hams 21c shoulde butts 17c loin 21 picnics lard pure tierces lc lvuc pails lie prints 13mc shortening tijrces loic tuus lovlc pair llic prints hvic tax to be added to i shortening prices gkai quo ml ions following arc quotations on grain transactions for car lots prices on basis cif bay ts manitoba wheat no 1 korthv 5111 3s no 2 northern s101 7s no northern 10g 7s no 4 nor thern 103 78 no 5 northern si 01 7s feed wheal ss 7sc westen oats no 2 cw 49ic no 3 cw 4g4c no 1 feed oats 17vic no 1 feed 44f4c manitoba barley no 3 uw 65 lie no 1 eed screenings s2gu per ton ontario grain approximate prices track shipping point wheat 10 to 105 oats 40c to 41c barley coc to g2e corn soc to s2c rye g5 to ggc pliiug barley rsc to 101 milling oats 42 to 44c livestock prices steers up to 1050 lbs good do medium do cmmoii steers over 1050 lbs choice do good do medium do common 400 heifers good and choice do medium dp common fed calves good aud choice 750 do good gg0 do medium 550 cows good 325 medium 300 do common 250 cannors and cutters 125 hulls good 300 do common 250 stockcr and feeder cers 375 m co line- 325 milkers and springers 3500 calves good and choice veals do cor moil to mod grassers hogs fob do off trucks do off ars good ewe and wether lambs do i odium 725 bucks do culls 600 sheep good lig 350 do heavies 250 do cuffs 150 iu s 525 425 475 350 425 575 guo 525 575 450 525 400 450 500 525 450 475 r50 425 ottawa the sense of space the great impression of canada ut hon lord thankerton lord of appeal in ordinary and member of the judicial committee of the privy council took back to the old country with him it all seems so vast said his lordship when in terviewed on the private car on which lie arrived in ottawa to be i guest at earnscliltc of lir francis floud high commissioner for great britain and northern ireland in canada lord thankerton was ac companied by lady thankerton some people speak of the prairies as monotonous i found thorn far from that particularly at ihl time of year said lord thankerton most pleasant iixpkuiexcks the distinguished juris regretted that it had been a hurried trip through to victoria uc and back hut i have seen something of can ada from halifax to victoria lie said his experiences bail been most pleasant and the canadian people most interesting and kin asked if he could give an ap proximate idea as to the likely period at which the decisions would be pub lished of the imperial privy council on the special legislation passed by the liennett government lord i thankerton said he could not say as ho would be sitting in the llouso of lords hearing othei appeals lie- would not be a member of the tribu nal which would rule on this legis lation which has been forwarded to london following the rulings tore of the supreme court of canada the matter of appeals by the do minions to the imperial privy loun- cil was for the dominions to decide said his lordship when the most important thing about this right of appeal is that it is a link with the crown perhaps the most solid link so far as the umpire is concerned former lord advocate educated at cambridge univer sity lord thankerton later repre sented south lancashire from 1913 to 1918 and carlisle from 1924 to 1929 in the british house of com mons he was solicitorgeneral for scotland in 1922 and lord advocate for scotland from 1922 to 1929 he came to canada as a guest of the canadian bar association which re cently held its annual meeting in halifax sou 725 g25 350 325 275 22 325 275 sou 500 250 750 785 825 775 42j 350 c000 sju 750 350 800 800 750 700 g75 400 350 200 brief comment girl guide week arranged in fall radio broadcast by leaders to feature program set for october sponsored by the canadian girl guide council from national head quarters a girl guide week has been arranged for this autumn pri marily as a means of interesting the public in the guide program on saturday evening ccfdber 17 there will he a radio broadcast on guiding and tentative arrange ments are that her excellency the lady twcedsmuir and mrs ii d warren of toronto canadian com missioner of girl guides will b the speakers it is the intention of headquarters that each district will carry out a program during the week the ar rangements to be made locally on sunday october 18 the guides will be asked to attend their own chur ches in companies and wearing their uniforms monday october 19 has been set aside as international day when each district or company will in some way stress the world sisterhood of the movement all meetings of the week are to be open to the public and it is suggested jlhat an outdoor fied day and a no swiss ministry gets wide powers now it is announced that horses will never again be used in war which will be ok with the horses sault daily star never judge a man by his no even in september perhaps it is llomc an handicraft exhibit only a hangover sunburn kitchener j featurcs of the wcl ke the executives of the ontario pro vincial girl guide council meeting at brantford on friday september 1 25 will consider amng other mat ters suggestions for girl guide week ontaiio apparently what mr abeihart wants is a press that is free only to say what pleases him kingson whigstandard jean harlow tells us what she would do if she were a man hut what bothers us is what would hollywood do guelph mercury how true it is that half ol the men whol look at their watches dont d that might be follows mrs g a uout ledge will preside miss joyce walton director of foxlcase england the international girl guide training centre h at pres ent in canada on a threemonths know what titne it is after they havo vjsh miss wolton wi spon auollt fortnight in ontario it is expected visiting toronto and ottawa and will give diploma tests for gtiiders and guiders training looked glencoe transcript you may hurt a friends feelings or reputation or purse and be for given but all is over if you hurt his vanity robert quillen savage conduct of spaniards in their civil war gives olervers some jackie jloran llyoarou lormcr idea of what indians had to put up chlcasoan jumped troni nuiogiaau with in america along about 1492 and hunter to contract movie player la a after toronto telegram year his longterm agreement willi a feature story is mrwlc of a wo paramount studios reward for 01 6irs wl4n berne switzerland tho na tional council has voted dictatorial powers to the government in urgent economic matters a bill approved 87 to 58 gave the government the right in ex- tremely urgent cases to take meas ures not provided by law before the man w docs much fancy work with portrayal of tho boy lead in federal assembly has an nity to pass on them iia valiant opportu- i ono fi probably not in it by is tho word of carrlo had supcr- j comparison with the yarn output lor court approval mary pickford on b 1 frequently started by one tonguc- brantford expositor seeing jacklo in chicago encouraged him to enter film woik