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| Piping A New Tune . A long time has passed since hm&--“m*l for dreases, but at this milseason, Lanvin does some m “{h""' with silver pipings on black tuile or white crepe or even on pale flax blue Yikings; " ud‘ Maibather hour I & Mm‘nmmm velâ€" vet piping in matching tone. Sisters Meet After For 41 years M | it Chaplin Baaks es sot hoen e ‘There is a song of Canadaâ€" Our herces kx it wellâ€" A song of love for Canada. Of loyal love for Canada, oo deep for words to tell. 1t breathes in evils overtbrown, JIn burdens borne and lives laid aister, _ But the other day Mrs. w'iil liam Kriegal. the sister, of Seattle, A Song of Canada Lilian Leveridge in the New Outlook There is a song of Canada Which only they can hear a To whom the name of Canada, The name and fame of Canada, With tender, delicate delight; *Tis echoed in the mighty tone Of winds that race from zone to There is a song of Canadaâ€" e A thousand years ago The Indian mother hushed her child In morn and evening glow. She learned it from the lips of flowâ€" or8, From warbling bi. is and twinkling showers, From stars, and snows, and foaming streama. From mirth and war«, love and Pl'::hflhhflvhflt Jn resy, raptured hours. By E‘;;l won with hands unstainâ€" By plenty, power and peace atâ€" tained, Jts glovious theme is known. France to Speed Warship Building Necessary Through Angloâ€" German Navy Pact, Pietri ! States. ‘ building of capital ships as a reâ€" sult of the Angloâ€"German naval agreement, Francols Pictri, Ministe: of the Navy, said here recently, characterizing Britain‘s negotiation of the agreement as imprudent. Speaking before members of . the Chamber of Deputies, who had atâ€" tended his review of the French filect. M. Pictri said the Angloâ€"Gerâ€" man agrcement was a "grave event" they miss a day. The unique | educational uml-i ment, sponsored jointly by the Los Angeles â€" Câ€"unty Relief _ Adminisâ€" tration and the Department of Pub Ye Instruction calls for a total ex» penditure of $1,064,000 Students to be accepted are m wons on the county relief volls. scheme was conceived to help them wequire instruction in a wide range| of studies . which they otherw se , would not ;miv-. I mt Im-u!tu_vc‘ull wfi( sIr plfilfll.’a‘i' ..54«; will be‘ «ffer>d. The students will be palk: a weekly wage at résular work Tsâ€", lief raiss, and as on work projects will lose a day‘s pay when they wmis! #ehnol, | Codries in clorical and secretacia‘, work acoounting. saleamanship, nutometive, elestrical, _ drafting,, F possrt : v Baade: “.._! man agreement Wis H° €MMUUT that 1. ! disturbed the status of European naval forces. "What surpriced us in the Angloâ€" German agreement," he said, "was not the fact of further German reâ€" armament, for this was easy to foreâ€" see. but the haste with which Engâ€" land adbered to it under conditions that might make us doubt not only its friendship but its traditional pruâ€" dence. " \ "The sudden fourâ€"fold Increase of the third _ Reich‘s inss should eonstrain France to f@ up some forgotte= »>mmetie in naval . mat« ters. w . acwontante our efforia Les Angelesâ€"Ten thousand _ atuâ€" dents began matriculating _ recently in nerhaps the strangest school in the United States. ‘The pupils will be paid to classes, and will * docked lrhnfl} f Codries in clerieal and secretarial , work acoounting. saleamanship, nutometive, clestrical, drafting, , Publdine trades. texille, | foods, ensâ€"| metology, printing. horticultus ®, landscape gardenin® und animal husâ€" bandry are on the schedule. ‘ 10,000 Jobless to Attend School in to visit. "It was Angloâ€" when the SUFFICiIENT unTo THE DaAy. ‘Thank heaven the future is hidden! For bad luck cannot be forbidden, And good luck is such a surprise! An old colored genticiman read with some interest the reports of the cross. country speed run by a stream.lined Mose (positively)â€"No, cub, Ah reâ€" call making much better speed some yeahs‘ ago when Ah passed by . a cemetery at midnight. Love is never the same after a quarrel, Mard words leave a scar, aud scar tissues doesn‘t function, ‘The minister met one of the mem. bers of his church, lately reported to be on the sick list. Man (seeing him reading the paper) â€"Protty fast, wasn‘t it, Mose? About the fastest thing ever to whizz along am glad to see you out again. Are you quite better now? S Mrs. Thoinpsonâ€"I‘m a good deal as you may say, but I am better. Ministerâ€"That‘s right. What has been the matter? Mrs. Thompsonâ€"Well, 1 had tonsilâ€" itls to begin with, and then it drop doesn‘t scare a girl baif as much as the prospect of bei : left wa.ting on The village choir was practising in preparation for a festival, There was uncertainty between the basses and tenors, and this aroused the ire . of the choirmaster, the village grocer. "Look here," he said, "if you‘re goâ€" Ing to sing bass, sing bass;. and if you‘re golng to sing tenor, sing ten. or. But I can‘t stand this shandy. ped into my legs. ‘The foud malion aunt was striv. Ing with little success to amuse her sma‘l and very bored nephew. "Would you like me to tell you a fairy stofy, â€" Tommy?" ghe asked, making a last effort. "All right, go abead," repiied her nophew, indifferently. "Then I‘ll teil Customerâ€"Do you sell hams, steam shovels, women‘s hats, jcless refriger. ators, live chickens, setting hens, lumber, ready.cut houses, new auto you one about Mae West. Merchantâ€"No, sir. All we do is to se‘l drug store merchandise and fil prescriptions. Customerâ€"â€"Then why the heck do you call this a drug «tore? tops, spinach, fsbâ€"bait and that wort of thing? C i8 *. 5. If a fellow can put his life togothâ€" er properly, he ought to be good at Little Girlâ€"Daddy, when you see a cow ain‘t ;ou «fraid? Daddy â€"Of course, not, darling. Little Girlâ€"When vyou see a great big worm ain‘t you afraid? Little Girlâ€"When you see a horâ€" rib‘e, monstrous bumblebee ain‘t you afraid ? Daddyâ€"No, certainiy not. Little Girlâ€"Alu‘t you afraid when it thunders and lightnings? paddyâ€"No, no, you silly child. Little Girlâ€"Daddy, ain‘t you afraid of nothing in the whole wor‘d ‘ceptin‘ Man (as he climbed into the barâ€" per‘s chair)â€"I want a shave. No haireut, no shampoo, no bayrum, no witch hase!, halr touic, hot towels or face massages, 1 don‘t want the maniâ€" curist to ho‘d my hand or the boot. black to handle my feel. 1 don‘t want to be brushed off, and 1‘ put on tay coal without help. | Just waut a plain shave, â€"with no trimmings, Do y-ufinulllnlp«lo_e‘lb! Dou‘t blame the . girls. if . their volees aren‘t lady.like. They have to squall to be heard above the howling mother? radto. _ Rarber (qulotly)â€"Yes, sir, Lather, air? Some fcellows insist it is only thore ;::-lm that are disappointed 0 Thank heaven for Being left waiting at the church LJAV! GIFF BAKCR, 39 1EE AVENUE, NRONTO, ONT., somer 34 Tuunumm-uulhlnnlnnmm..c contest eniry, be i; an advertising st*ement, limerick h.l-.WuHM.u.M.-.....MI. Send s 3e stamped return envelope for ull information ,.m-hflym'"m“m" send $2.00 for a yeurly subscription. S$2m1p sheet for 10¢. neARD 1 OV MONTHLY PRIZE CONTESTS For Artists and Authors ‘The Boy Scouts of India carried out a programime of loyal celebration of the King‘s Sllver Jubilee which included beaccons in the hilly prov» inces, raille:, parades, campfires and services for prrayer and thanksgiving. Scouts of Asssam contributed one "plee" each toward a cablegram . to His Majesty, and the Scouts of Biâ€" har and Orissa sent a.mestage of af. fection and }ooyaity through HMis Exâ€" cellency, the Provincial Chicf Beout by cycle relay 2000 miles through the deno foressts of Orissa and Chota 1 was Governor of Ceylon 1 saw lit. tie ‘brown boys, too pcor to buy any sort of uniformâ€"they just had staves â€"owganizing themselves into . Scout troop: and obeying the Scout Law. It had a wonderful effect on thom." â€"Sir Herbert Stanley, G.C.M.G., Govâ€" ernor and Chilef Scout for Southern ‘Timmins has organized its seventh Beout troop tin connection with the Central Publicc Schoo‘, through the eo.operation cof Principal E. J. Tranâ€" ©Srcouting has done an immense amcount of good all over the world, A report om the King‘s Cancer Pund Campaign from (Chatham, Ont., reâ€" corded the disposal by Moy Scouts, for "sllver damations," of 7,000 lape! buttons bearling portraita of Their Their Majeatios the King and Queéen. Numbers of fraternal organizations in various parts of Canada are fosâ€" tering or in various ways assisting Boy Bcout troops, as a community service activity. The Scouts of Alâ€" CHAMPION RURAL "ridgeâ€"runner" (rom _ the . Ozark hills arrived in ‘<ew York to be feted hgcdh!lulfihhnu"d- comed later by or LaGuardia, She is Mr#. Mary Elizabeth Mahnâ€" key, winner of a magazine prize for the best TiA newspaper corresponâ€" dence. Fo: 44 )“l’l"-'rhl written Missouri _ Grandmother _ in New York Says Crime is Not Nes. communities -'-:m‘-lh..m.-""-â€";z-â€"- -â€"--‘-b’v- ,â€"-,-;“-.;_. ,_._u“l,, setâ€" Tize on "the ‘FTerante. Nechesterâ€"Thousand mm'..... Tas "Seen " Inugurated by â€" Canads Steamship Lines. Photo shows: A-tflnd.lecbbnu--imlll;'mm-ahmd w.m&w&r&fi“‘mlumd and Waddington, N.Y., es from the Chambers of Commerce and other public bodies as well as throngs of citizens, were all on hand for the event. ‘W‘ Everywhere A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race 0 creed A _ selfâ€"styled SCOUTING berton, Prince Edward island, . reâ€" cently were provided with commodi. ovs beadguarters In the local Masâ€" onle Ha‘l. A number o( outstanding. ty successful Scout Groups in Alber. ta and British Columb‘s are sponsorâ€" ed by BP.OE. lodgo. Mr. W. J. Dick, President of t Boy Scouts Asâ€" sociation of was asked . to address the annual convention . of the ceason w‘ a crulse by 22 memâ€" A patrol of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club Sea Scouts of Montreai mado a triangular ctuise rp the Ot. tawa River to Oitawa, by the Rideau Canal and Lakes to Kingston, and home by the 8. Lawrence, aboard the whaler James Caird H. _ .. bers in their two boats, "Commoâ€" dore" ard "Captain," to Niagara.onâ€" the.Lake,. They made their week. end headquarters as guests of the Niagara.on.theâ€"Lake Sea Scouts . at historie Navy Mall The Scout yacht "Jellleoe," visited Toronto and returned east to taks part in the International Jamborse at St. Johns, Que. It will perhaps come as somewhat of a surprise to the majority of Canâ€" udians to be told (nat the wotal numâ€" ber of deaths in Conada during 1934 from violent eause> was $448. That is an astounding s*«{»ment, and one 2 some suddun ca the whole the deaths ara w over the Dominio: the calamity is | "We forgive th but not thise wo Dean Inge. Lord Baden.Pow«!l as made a po:thumous award of the Bronze Cross, the highest award ofâ€" the Scout Movement for gallantry . at serious risk, to o (@nâ€"year.old Woif Cub, Jack R. Green of the 1st Black» wood (Monmouths\ire) Cub Pack. Cub Green attempted to save . his three.year.old sisics. who bad fatien into a pond, and lost his life with t the doings Of Oasis, Mo., ;,opalation 27) or ber former m nmkor;yvily:o‘. and â€" Mincy, or "Pors Republican," criculation 725. 4 Whiteâ€"haired and a grandmother, that _ should _ cs=#@ _ considerable .‘E..-J'Fa tows with a population of between six an! seven thousand mendous, . overwheming _ almost,‘ M-H-hnm:dh "do n-; right because 1‘l} never.be back any more." A week c«ach in New York and Washingtn ar part of the prize awand. Only the pleasant things that hapâ€" pen in Oasis get into Mrs. Mahnâ€" hev. Mr, Mahnkey found New York "treâ€" hy‘s column. VIOLENT DEATHS comp lely wenttered all the realizatior of « vivid. ‘¢ wi cntighe a wound e who bore . a%, a + we bore." â€" SmR oet ‘Terento, Ont â€" Canada has ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" anc::d-lt:nmuluunr as the world‘s leading m Zerepteâ€"To sope with the thing Bhainter® Iolomings o. ‘mevarnaile mum"‘,..“u‘“ylmhthm-lu- MM‘HW-““‘"“"MW"N acting / Attornyâ€"General, _ has _ anâ€" till, in 1934, the world consumption mx:mumu-':,‘c‘;:“"""‘“"” were al ded to the provincial force, most Of|‘Figures on Canadian _ production them detailed to the highway trafâ€"| were discussed last week by John fie patrol. C. Nicholls, masistant to the presiâ€" Provision for addiiienal traffic\«ont, International Nicke!l Company nalicn marked ‘the latest sten n (Me 1 of Canadn. Additional Constables Detailâ€" ed to Traffic Patrol â€"Car Inspection and Advertising Campaign. highway safety. Possession of a driver‘s license has been made the basis for enforcing the traffic laws, said the minister, and he lsted two other features of his safety camâ€" paignâ€"police inspection of motor vehicles and equipment and an adâ€" vertising campaign. Departmental records showed 202 persons had been killed in sutomoâ€" bile aecidents during the first six months of this year, compared with 164 in the corresponding period of 1984. The June death toll was 44, n:“{ormndumfio May t ""e wil get more attention to the law if we exercise freely the canâ€" cellation of the driver‘s license for a term." Annnpnedbychl-t-bn‘ of the Legislature gave police power to onder into a garage for inspection uymrnhkhln believed a menace to highway safety, the minâ€" ister recalled. Provision ln‘.u‘:‘l'.bunl ::.-I‘ki marked t test step . \m"""'_ campaign to promote "A small fine does not meet the situation," said Mr. mdn. Necessity for such inspection was nn-odl--drnhrlr.leM-J and Attorncyâ€"General ‘Roebuck sent Ontaric police heads several weeks ago. This was fallowed by a circuâ€" lar to magistrates and Crown atâ€" torneys urging suspensin of drivers‘ icenses where such a course was beâ€" lieved necewsary. In the first six months of this year 1,798° drivers had Shéir licenses ous pended, compared: with 1,271 susâ€" pensions in the same period in 1933. Of this year‘s total, reckless driving accounted for 783 cancellations. Inâ€" toxication brought 204 suspensions, and drivers were barred from the yoads without a license. COcean Passenger Traffic From Canada Increasing Quebec.â€"From the opening of navigation in the St. Lawrence river April 20 until June 30 a tolal of 4,145 passengers left Mentreal and Quebee for Europe, it was aonounc» id _recently. In the same d-o‘ 1 a‘l p-gznn arrived . from . u:'; m te. â€" Both figares showed :”.*h’."lmo over last year. Navigation opesed a wa.k cariier this year, "What our betiw» self is we can easily know if we will spare two minutes every night to ask ourselves what made us seally }appy, and rot pursly amused, in the course of twe uay."~â€"Abbe Erest Dimnect. uay."~â€"Abbe Rrcest Dimmet, _ | "I1 have no formuia for peare ani Wite mb | must nuh: that lh:hlnu the ; Judgrunt of those w t y "Wars are never wen, but they possers one."â€"Bir A can be lost."â€"Bernerd M. Baruca. jain, SX Angten CBamber: HIGHWAY SAFETY CANADA LEADS IN _ PLATINUM ©OUTPUT Over 200,000 Ounces Proâ€" duction For Last Year â€" 535,755 Ounces in 1933 da produced slightly over 200,000 ounces of the metails of the platinâ€" um group. _ He thought that 1935 We believe from a comparison of all the world production figures Tnfel? % im phen" ir. Hicholls "* Mr. To "Hithers, Reags, â€"With miser in the Ural mountains, has been the chief source of platinum. _ Reâ€" linble figures on Russian production last: year cannot be secured but a study of all data on production and consumpiion which is to be secured, indicates that Canada has definitely taker the lead." | production would also be high. "Platinum is a byâ€"product of nickel production," he explained. "There is approximately one eunce troy of platinum in cach 20 tons of copperâ€"nicke! ore from the Frood mine and the efficiency of modern milling and refning methods now makes practical the collection of the minute particles of platinum pres ent in each ton of platinumâ€"bearing Though platinum has been fouad in the nine provinces and was obâ€" served as long ‘ ago as 1862, there are no official statistics on produc» tion before 1920 and during the next 12 years, the total for the platinum group was oniy 419,000 ounces or slightly more than double }lhouduflndlrln the last 12 months. For 1933, it ~was 55,755 ‘ ounces but the remarkable increase in copper nickel ore mined in the 8udQury basin brought the total ovâ€" er 200,000 ounces for last year. "Canada is now producing on a commercial scule, five of the six precious metails in the platinum group," Mr. Nicholls says. _ "These are platinum, palladium, iridium, rhodiam and rutheniam. All are found in the nickelâ€"copper ores of the Sudbury basin and Canada is }dnthwull’- chief source of palladium, _ Osmium is the remainâ€" |"IO!.| not produced in this country, 1 _ Eqavention in the capacity for upâ€" |dru!n4ug onese‘! and others, t:l |Freg= Preghs aagenniegy, *t "In addition ty Its use in Jewelepy | enc uno as a setting for goms ani «.| en cious stones, platinum . is u-hs:l)' m m m used in industry. _ It also acts as a when l-‘ from -w Cath, variety of _ chemical ringmaster,| . $ymie Oinemre T beatk eausing other elements to react of Misards in the -'.fl".'.‘... an while being unaffected itse." ‘ to Jhe house savee Vet‘s and. Recter‘s ‘ Wimmomereumemmermmmcmins "qenementieco ns u+ on comnne en fiierenmmmenes, ©10 83 m Heldone. in 1934, Mr. Nicholls said, Canaâ€" Just touch a light to "Dixie" Then lot your pipe decideâ€" For Dixie is a mellow smoke ‘The Best you ever tried 1 SOMETHING TO WRITE cussed jast week 9y J070] nlh.u-flnth\hpnd-‘ ternational Nicke!l Company la. believe from a comparison hmflmm( . that Canada is now deâ€"| PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO in France in the Great War was a visitor in Stratford recently. He is Capt. N. E. Law, director of physicâ€" al education in Verdun With School. Cap‘. Law eclisted in the medical corps at Kingsmon, an|was a serâ€" geantâ€"majer in No..% Canadian itaâ€" tionary Hospital Unit, which sailed from Southampte. on Nevember 8, 1914, while ‘*se memberss of the First â€" Caralian â€" Con.ingent were still flounc~r‘ag in the mud of Salisbury Plains, and wondering who would have the distinction cf being llht first *o land in France. The depature ot the hospial unit was carried=out with great secrecy, and the Canasdians landed at e Mavre on the morning of November 9. _ About 11 o‘clock that morning Bergt..Major Law of Kingston, Onâ€" tario, was marching down the pangâ€" plank. He was the first Canadian sokdier exclusive of reservists who had been living in Canada and reâ€" ealled to their units, to land in France,. He was closely followed by Staff Sergcant MeDonald of Sarnia, who was the second man ashore. Although reluctant to discuss his war service, Capt. Law recalled the events of that morning when interâ€" viewed today. "Iâ€"recall the thing that impressed me most as we landed," he reminâ€" isced. ; ‘"‘The kits of British officers who had been killed were piled in heaps in the shed, to be sent back to England. Most of them had bloodâ€" fercibly that we were going to war,." The first order which he read in camp, be recalled, was that of a meniber of a. Wiltshire regiment had been courtâ€"martialed, and orderâ€" desertion. "The order was duly carried out at seven o‘clock this morning," he recalled reading to tbe Canadian unitâ€"further reminder of the grim business of war. There was no. we}lcome and o ceremony in conmnection with the landing of the first Canadian unit. ‘The troops were met by a British R.T.O. and escorted to camp. The Canadians were under the command of Col. A. T. Shillington of Ottawa, C in aviation? We will belp you. Jt fam P Ahan The first Canadian soldier to land 76 Nculars PREK _ Write Maurice Jullen. Drawer 25. Wranch . Moentreal 90 TXPERIENCBE UNXRECESSARY. PAR» YOU WAXNT To GET STARTED lseus No. 31 â€"‘35 To Set Foot France In 1914 AVIATION 44