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For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. "Traveling has its discomâ€" forts and dangers, but â€" _ most of the trouble comes ==â€"from eating wrong foods. >_.. No matter where I am I call for Shredded Wheat and milk for breakfast. It is the safe and satisfying food, easily digested, which helps to prevent faâ€" tigue on a long journey." Shredded Wheat is served in dining cars, and in nearly every hotel or resâ€" taurant in this country iand many in Europe. 7It is deliciously strengthâ€" | 1 ening with milk or fruits. THE CANADIAN SHRE-DDED WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT which result from it. Baby‘s Own Tablets are a safe, mild laxative. If your child has a cold or coated tongue, or if he is cross and listless, with no appetite, give him Baby‘s Own Tablets. 25c a package at any druggist‘s. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Nova.v%/,’» $ HANDS PERJIA BALM MNN Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian m keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves frritation. _â€" Qurcer QuAKER OaAts Good Health Means Much Cooks in 24 minutes after the water boils {(Dr. Williarms‘) Your child‘s appearance, his conduct, his sucâ€" cess in life, deâ€" pend largely on his health. And his health deâ€" pends largely upon his being kept free from constipation and the illnesses More delicious More nourishing creases the chances that ht saw and hsard only what the Soviet wished. Further. he says that he went to Rusâ€" sia prejudiced in favour of the Soviet scheme. However, with all these facts in mind it is inferesting to note some of the things that he says about the country and conditions. The Sudbury star interviewed this~gentleman, and here is The Star‘s story in full:â€" Man With Job Better Off Here Than in Russia. If a man has a job he is much better off in Canada than in Russia, in the cpinion of John Wirta, 450 Melvin Ave., who returned recently from seven weeks‘ toaur of the Union of Socialist Saviet Republics, the official name of Russia. To the unemployed, however, al Man With Job Better Here Than in Russia §So Says Finlander Keturned to Sudbury After Visit to Soviet Russia. Adâ€" mits People Used to Good Conâ€" ditions Wowd Not Like Russia. Russia â€" ned to ! it "inlander, who has lived in Sudâ€" ‘or many years, but who was sent ssia by the Finnish Organization nada to study conditions, has reâ€" i to Canada after a seven weeks‘ f Soviet Russia. He says he can »eak Russian and so had to deâ€" on cthers for anything from or the Russian peorle. This, of . makes his trip less valuable t would otherwise have been, and 1923 oOviet facts "No, he said frankly. "If a man has a job he will be better here, but if he is unemployed, and half starving, as so many are, then I would advise | him to go to Russia if he can. I have | told many that." Mr. Wirta, speaks in a quiet, restrainâ€" ed voice, with none of the unrestrained language or fanatical fervour one hears k a true and honest report. He came back with a tremendous admiration for the Soviet, for what they have accomplished and what, he feels sure, they will accomplish. The fiveâ€"year plan, he says, is even more successful than was hoped, and many of the details of the plan are finished now, though the five years is not yet ended. "The people are happy and enthusiâ€" astic, with shining faces and laughing eyes. Their heart is in the task of making the fiveâ€"year plan a success. I could hardly believe it, and when I tell my comrades at work about it, they will not believe, but it is soe." Went to Learn Mr. Wirta admitted that he went to Russia as an admirer of the Soviet system. ‘"My sympathies were with the workers," he said, ‘"and you should reâ€" member that when I talk, but I went to Russia because I actually wanted to know, and I was prepared to see both the good and the bad, and to bring back a true and honest report." "Sometimes when I would be asking questions, and would be interrupted by some little 12 .or 13â€"yearâ€"old girl, I would say to myself, ‘What does this little girl know about such things?‘ but I soon found that even the children know great deal. They study the working of the fiveâ€"year plan at school and are taken through the factories, where they are given a thorough knowâ€" ledge of the workings of industry. Tourists, kulacks and any who have property and are not working for the state pay the higher scale. "I had to pay the high prices, because I had no job," he said, "and they are awfully high." All Enthusiastic It was a revelation to him, the spirit that permeates everyone.in the counâ€" try, he said. Everyone, from the little girls to their parents, is enthusiastic about the fiveâ€"year plan and a@bout what they hope to accomplish. He experienced nothing but kindness at the hands of the Chekka, or G.P.U., the soâ€"called secret police of which terâ€" rible stories have been told. When he landed in Moscow, unable to speak the language, and without a friend, he was advised to apply to the G.P.U. He did so, and they found quarters for him, supplied him with an interpreter and gave him every assistance. "The G.P.U. are popular with the common people," he said. "It is only the kulacks and the property owners who fear them." The man with job is given couâ€" pon entitling him to get food, clothing, and whatever he requires at the coâ€" operative stores. He is able to buy at the lower price scale. If a purchaser can not present a coupon showing he is employed at some occuphtion he has to pay for everything at the higher rate. Two Prices Asked if stories that Russia was deâ€" porting people from other countries who would not work were true, Mr. Wirta said they were not actually deâ€" porting them, but they had to pay so much for everything that they were glad to leave. There are two prices, he exrlained. One price is for those who are working and the other price is for those who are not working. Living conditions are not comparable with those in Canada. "The food in the Soviet Union is plain, but wholeâ€" some, and people from here miss some of the luxuries they were used to. They do not like the crowded living condiâ€" tions due to housing shortage. Because of these things they are not contented." "You would not recommend a workâ€" r with a job here to give it up and reâ€" turn to Russia, then," he was asked. There is no starvation in Russia, he said. There is plenty of wheat, rye and vegetables, though there is a shortâ€" age of meat. Meat is rationed, a cerâ€" tain amount to each person. "Most of the Russians donv/t mind it," he said, "But Finnish people, who are large meat eaters, would like to have a little more." Says Only What He Knows Mr. Wirta refused to speak of what he had no personal knowledge. Asked whether living conditions are better in Russia today than before the revoluâ€" tion he declined to say. "I never was in Russia before the war," he said. "I can only sprak of what I know myâ€" self." Since his return to Canada he has been addressing audiences in Sudbury and surrounding towns, last night speaking to a capacity crowd in Liberâ€" tv Hall. Workers to be Wellâ€"Fed on the Relief Road Work Mr. Wirta advises them to go to Russia. from Communist soap boxes, He gives where there is an actual shortage of| ane the impression, despite his lack of labour. If they are willing to work | English and his rough exterior, that he | they may be sure of a job and fair is a student who has read deeply and ‘ treatment. thoughtfully, that his convictions have ! Communist talk and literature have "I want to be fair," Mr. Wirta told come as a result of study, and not by Ebeen suggesting all sorts of evils for the labour battalions to be used soon The Sudbury Star. "I studied condiâ€"| emotional excitement. } (it is hortxd) on the work of building tions as I found them, and I am telling As his interviewers left him he made you, as well as my comrades, just what| a plea for a fair report of what he | the Transâ€"Canada highway through the I found. A man used to steady work| had said. "I have told you just whag 1| North. The criticisms on their face in this country, with the comforts of| found, in as fair and reasonable a way | have been patently unfair and absurd, this country, would not like it in thei as I know How," he said. "All I ask is | because they are so premature. Surely Soviet Union." that you do not put words in my mouth | it is silly to fear poor food and bad Mr. Wirta, who has lived in Canada) I did not say. Newspapers sometimes |Shelter so long before the actual work for more than 30 years, was sent to| do that, you know." starts. As a matter of fact at the presâ€" ent time there is only one real cause for Russia by the Finnish Organization o ; xz zlc + t | i oo 1. | Can Assist Jn 0 1090 us memen. The 4 a group o sh workers f ti4r : C * who were going to the land of the SO-! Improvmg C_Ol‘ldlthl\S | Government speedily made its decisions viets to jobs in the bush and in aut>â€"| j and arrangements; the provincial govâ€" (Border Cities Star) |emment in Ontario sceemed to do the mobile and tractor factories. Most of A oi his time was spent in Karelia, one of | Go»emrpents l P.ovxgu;ial same; but though there was all summer s and Municipalâ€"shauld do everything | k fo ‘ the provinces of the Soviet Union in | n j to get ready for the actual preparations . s "‘| possible to create employment on an I reievs th which the language spoken is C1OS€Y | peonsmical scale. That is, when public to start work at once and relieve the akin in Pinnish and in which inara is | SCOMC, . 18, WAEM_PUEOVUS Lavil conditions all over the province in Mr. Wirta advises them to go to Russia. where there is an actual shortage of labour. If they are willing to work they may be sure of a job and fair treatment. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "And then theres the story of the North Bay resident who, in order to do his share in alleviating the local unâ€" employment situation, offered some casual work, in the way of digging some fence post holes, to a member of the unemplosyd army. At the appointâ€" ed time, however, the candidate drove up to the property in a car to do the job of digging the holes and his prosâ€" pective employer, noticing the vehicle, decided that anyone who could afford to drive a car was not badly in need of work, and decided to give the job to some more needy persons. At least so the story goes." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"The paâ€" pers say bagpipes cured a Scotchman of asthma. And we always thought those things had it themselves. There are all sorts of odd situations arising from the number of the unemâ€" ployed at present. There is general sympathy for those out of employment and it is really remarkable the interest and the help that the people in general is ready to give. There are, however, cases that tend to curdle the milk of human kindness. As The Advance has pointed out on many occasions care should be taken not to allow the accepâ€" tance of the idea that the thriftless or the unfair or the mean are typical of the unemployed. The vast majority of the unemployed are worthy of help, but the other kind make the most noise and catch the most attention, often with undesirable results to the decent fellows. In thinking on this feature it is well always to remember that the undeserving fellow is usually the exception. The man who gets work or relief with money in his pocket or in the bank, or with luxuries that he might dispense with, is not typical, exâ€" cept of the exception. One of these exceptions was referred to in the North Bay Nugget last week. It may not be as bad as it sounds, but it is the kind of incident that is liable to dissipate sympathy for the unemployed. The following is the paragraph from The Nugget:â€" NORTH BAY RESIDENT DID KOT FAVOUR MAN WITH CAR The Cochrane Northland Post last week says:â€"‘"Reports of a rather unâ€" savoury nature having come to the ears of the police regarding a certain house near Minard‘s Lake, Sergeant Gardner accompanied by Constables Pretorious and McCulloch paid it a visit last week. Though they failed to find anything in the house, they did get a fleeting glimpse of a scantily clad young woman who made a spectacular "get away" by jumrlng through the window into the lake and swimming away. (No conformation has been reâ€" ceived of the rumour that the Provinâ€" clal Police are to be given swimming lessons in order that they will be asâ€" sured of "getting their man"). While in the vicinity of the house a Cochâ€" rane taxi drove up and the police, upon investigating, found liquor in it. As a result, Rail Chabut the driver, was finâ€" ed@ $100 and costs in police court on Monday, for having liquor in other than his private residence, and the passenger Angus McCrea paid the usual $10 and costs on a charge of being drunk." MAYBE SOMEONE SAID TO HER, "GO AND JUMP IN THE Yes, individuals as well as governâ€" ments have a responsibility in this deâ€" pression. There must be a concerted move by everyone if we are going to get things going well again. (Border Cities Star) Governments â€" Federal, â€" Provincial and Municipalâ€"shauld do everything possible to create employment on an economical scale. That is, when public works are undertaken, the frpwers that be should see that one hundred cents is received for every dollar spent. The responsibility of governments is to do as much as possible with an eye single to the valuse received. Butâ€" Individuals, also, do their share. We are speaking of business men, who are in a favourable financial position. This is no time to "lie down in the traces." There are many men scatterâ€" ed over Canada who, if they so desired, could change a lot of dull times into good times. There is nardy a person with money in banks and stocks and bonds in vaults, but what has a need of some kind. Perhaps a new house, an addition to his home or factory, painting job, something for the plumbâ€" er to do. Even the buying of a new suit, or a pliece of furniture would help a lot to create work for some man someâ€" where in Canada. Plenty of men, too, are driving old automobiles who can well afford new ones. The Border Cities workers want to build for you a new car. They (the auto workers) will in turn spend the money received for building your car for the article or articles you have to sell. After all "good times" is merely a matter of exchanging what you have to sell for something that the other fellow needs and will buy. Will you do your part? i "Toronto‘s first contingent of 1,000 | ‘men to form part of the labour battalâ€" | lions on the transâ€"Canada highway are | expected to leave for Northern Ontario | in a few days. they will be | well fed and housed. The caterers for | that section between White River and’ | the Manitoba boundary have establishâ€" | |ed quarters at the head of the la,kes.l § | and presumably the billâ€"ofâ€"fare there will be the same for all. The Port Arâ€" thur Newsâ€"Chronicle states that the caterers estimate that 10,000 men will ‘consume in six months the following 'food.s: 39,600 pounds of cheese; 138,60¢ ‘pounds of carrots; 232,800 pounds of 139,200 dozen eggs; 196,200 / pounds of beans; 151,200 pounds of onâ€" ] ions; 2,400,000 pounds of potatoes; 165,â€" 000 rlpunds of turnips; 132,000 pounds of sauerkraut. In addition carloads of' bedding are being shipped from Su -i | blll'} i "Men accustomed to city life may find it hard at first to fit themselves into the new surroundings on the transâ€"Canada highway. But they may be sure if they give the new outdoor life fair trial they will quickly come to like it. Their diet will be luxurious in comparison with that on which the old shantymen thrived, and provided only that it is good, they too will thrive and put on men, but they returned each autumn with glee ready for another winter‘s work. Old age alone drove them out of the lumber shanty. Instead of the "bedding‘"‘ which is @accumulating at the head of the lakes for the transâ€"Canada highway builders the oldâ€"time shantyâ€" man was supplied with plenty of blanâ€" kets, but himself cut cedar boughs for his bed. There never was hardier, readier, healthier worker. a hunk of cold, fat, boiled pork, slices of bread and some tea to be boiled in the open. That was their diet day after day all winter, and they thrived on it. Boys who started as road cutâ€" ters developed into choppers and foreâ€" "Oldâ€"time shantymen and prosp:câ€" tors will rub their eyes when they see the generous and varied menu thus provided. When they were in the woods the regulation diet was pea soup, pork and beans, bread, molasses and strong tea. If their work was some disâ€" tance away from the bunkâ€"house they carried with them a lunch consisting of regard to unempt.syment, the provincial authorities have accomplished little toâ€" wards an actual start except to issue statements. The work should have been under way before this. The only excuse for the delay is that special time and care is being given to proâ€" viding for the safety and comfort of the men who will be on the work. Camps have been built and arrangeâ€" ments made for feeding the men. In referring to this feature The Toronto Mail and Empire editorially last week says :â€"â€" Cheese and Vegetable Souffié with Cream Sauce Buttered Whole Wheat Toast Sweet Pickles Hot Raspberry Biscuits* Chase Sanborn‘s Tea For afternoon tea, there is nothing nicer than these same Raspberry Biscuits, shaped daintily with a tiny cuterâ€"split, buttered and served piping hot, with a cup of perfect teal Miss Caldwell says: *"Magic Baking Powder is easy to use because its uniform, high quality never varies 1| use and recommend gic because my experience has proven that it always gives consistently better baiing results." LUNCHEON MENU terrivising newspaper ws ist the other name some o enjoved durir ers and lumbermen with an ample variety of attractive food." weight. The generous provision which the Government is making for the unâ€" employed in camp, is in keeping with the modern practice of furnishing minâ€" | Superâ€"Heterodyne â€" Multiâ€"Mu â€" Pentode â€" Suppressed Radiation ZENITH EVERKY TONE THE EAR CAN HEARâ€" Tone T otality marks the climax of 16 Years of Zenith â€" Enginecting Zenith is now manufactured in Canada and affords employment for hundreds of Canadians. ZENITH RADIOS, OSHAWA, ONTARIO g w4 â€" Baking Powder Teaâ€"cubes of sugar _ 14 teaspoon salt Raspberry juice or syrup | 2 tables poons sugar Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Cut the hard, cold shortening into them with a knife, using a quick, short, chopping motion; or reduce the hard cold fat to tiny particles with a pastry blender or a steelâ€"pronged fork. When the mixture resembles a very coarse meal, add the liquid, mixing quickly and lightly. Turn out the dough on a slightly floured board, pet it down lightly or roll it to a thickness of about one inch. Shape with a small cutter or cut in squares with a Roured knife. Dip the small lumps of sugaer into syrup from canned or fresh raspberries . . . Press a lump into each biscuit . . . forcing it well down into the dough so that it will not run down the sides when melted. 2 Place the biscuits on a greased pan or baking sheet m > and bake in » very hot oven, 450° F., 12 to 15 T minutes. ry Miss Caldwell‘s Recipe for *RASPBERRY BISCUITS This is your identification of Zenith. Look for the Zenith on all models. * 4 tables poons shortaning %{ cup m eaâ€"cubes of sugar _ Raspberry juice or syrup Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1931 Automatic V olume Control Automatic Tuning Pushâ€"Pull Amplification Antenna Balancer Tone Shading and Noise Reducer Between Station Silencer Tuning Meter Full Vision Dial with Hypoid Drive Super â€" Heterodyne 10 tubesâ€"3â€"Multiâ€"Mu Zenith Radios are priced from $78.80 to $445.00. Phono Jacks and Switch 3â€"â€"Multiâ€"Mu 2â€"Zâ€"45‘s 1â€"Screen Grid 3â€"Zâ€"27‘s 1â€"Zâ€"80