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"ALSO . . . WEEKLY NEWS with

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Canadian Social Hygiene

The Canadian Social Hygiene Douncilw issues to the press of Can- ada a statement covering briefly its activities over the past four de- pression years. Sunrmarized, it ihows the following:

Determined to carry on an ag- gressive campaign, despite all han- dicaps-against communicable dis- iases and to promote public health generally 1n the Dominion, the Canadian Social Hygiene Council has, it believes, made a worthy rec- ord during the past four years. An earnest and continued fight to check the ravages of dphtheria, cancer, venereal diseases and other human ailments, the widespread dissemination of educational facts, and the promotion of knowledge among young people as to the care oi their bodies, make up a story o: compelling interest.

In 1930-—the first year of the depression-the Federal Govern- ment discontinued the grant it had been making to the Councils na- tion-wide work over a period of years. This lack of financial aid. together with a serxus shrinkage in other receipts due to the de- pression. was s. severe blow. But those interested in the cause h» fused to bow to defeat. They felt that good health was among the most vital things in the life of a nation. zealous for the public wel- fare, they attacked their task with renewed vigour.

The result is that the Council is able to make a report of far-resch- ing and successful service. Motion plcture- showings, thirty radio talks annually. co-operation with public health departments, newspaper articles, the‘ creation of health leagues, public addresses, the estab- lishment of a magazine and thc constant distribution of uscful lit- cnturc have been some of the ao- tivitlcs‘ carried on.

‘throughout th‘s four-year period of struggle, with sn annual budget of expenditure reduced from roughly 050.000 to a little over $0.000. tbs Canldisn social H1" " noCouncil has never lost sight of the original. objective set up ‘wing. tron was brought in 1m at the instance

ROSEMARY AMES JOEL. McCREA

LY,I.E TALBOT , ALSO . . . ODDITY-VENTRILOQUIST - and-OUR GANG COMEDY Starting Thursday-w?» Days

a/i/

MISTER"

cesium MACNAMEE

q.

C PITOL——

g JEAN ARTHUR _

LAST TIMES TODAY. SHOWS AT 3-7-8.“ '

“PARTY WIRE ”

ALSO - Clriocn-Todil-Kclly Comedy-Screen Snap Shots

VICTOR J ORY in<

EDDIE QUll-LAN BETTY PURNESS

Grant Mitchell — Edgar Kennedy

" RUSTLERS

ADDED ATrliAc'»ri0Ns~---~

OF RED DOG "

Chapter Eight

lid COMEDY — “PICKLED PEPPERS”

asliows Daily - 3-14.45

.; Thursday- Friday — Saturday‘

, Pioneer P.E.I.

. Woman Called

cemetery. 3°"! July 3'1. 1851.611 Prince na- Wlml 181B. . llfliza Auld came

SPORTS AT KENSINGTON

An Olympian fete was celebrated in Kcnsingwn on Saturday evening, by the Kensington School Improvement Society and was keen- ly enjoyed.

The event took place on the lawn of the public school and multitudes wcrs present. Mr. John A. Thomp- 8011 oapflbly presided. I-nd, in clear- ly audible tones. announced the events: \

Refilling: Mrs. McLeod; vocal solo Mr. Russell lvicKay; recitation, Mr. A.M. Chadwick; song. Mr. Garnet Profitt; instrumental music, Mis- couohc band; vocal solo, Miss Alea Pflmfil‘; dialogue: Mr. and Mrs. Sudbury, song and dance: A. Chari- Wlvk and Ales: song. Mr. Garnet Profitt; sermon, Horace. Brycnton; quarfette. Cousin Jedldiah.

God Save the King--Band.

All numbers were heartily ap- plauded and many were encored. The athletic events were: Putting 5 lb. shot-l. Billy Sims: 2__ E. Clrlrk; 3. H. Cousins.

PRINCE EDWARD 3 -- 7 -- 3.45 P. M.

THE

ally became a fact as a consc- quence of government interest and of growing public opinion. and ti}? important decision reached by this first “Cubillct of Health". as it might be called was that a Royal ‘Commission on Public l-lellltll ‘should be created to investigate the whole question of the cost of illness present services for pre- vention and cure, and the poisi- bilities for the future. This con- ference and its immediate results may well be looked upon as- the achievement of an oblcctitl for which the Council has always striven. This alone would justify the existence and the work of the or- ganization. 1t is hope that the way is paved for further grants from the Dominion. as well as from the Provinces and the public so that educational effort, so essential to the progress of the country. may be carried on.

Then, in order to continue an in- tensive campaign against diseases. the film "The End of the Road" was exhibited to over 50,000 pBOPPB in ‘Toronto, and 20,000 copies of literature were sold. The picture was later shown in various P8115 or Ontafo and Quebec, being 5B9" by 100,000 peOple in Montreal alone.

This was followed by the produc- tion in Hollywood under the suPel" vision of the Council but without cost to it, of another film “Dam- aged Lives". It has proved to be one of the most valuable of the Council's contributions to health education. It has been shown in many parts or the world and has been seen by more than 7.500.093 persons in Canada. About 2410.000 pieces of literature have been sold where it was exhibited. 5,000,000 people have seem it Great Britain, not to ‘speak of other countries in Europe. South America and elsewhere.

Another means oi education has been through articles of varbus kinds which the press throughout the Dominion has used. Radio work for health has been carried on ov- cr 18 stations through talks pre- pared by the Council on various health subjects which include com- municable diseases such as diph- theria. smallpox, measles, scarlet fever, milk. the common cold. etc. Special efforts have been made during this past year to give talks on cancer and the Council was gimd to ctr-operate with the Dc- psrtmcnt of National Halth and tbs King George V Jubilee Cancer "Fund in presenting talks on this subject, over its radio stations.

till both in English and Ircnch.

01m organisations and depart- ments which use the talks the‘ Council has mods available are the

_ . rs... f... ,_.,,.‘.M_..., . .

jcctis. ‘ Intensive Vwox his been dons tbs prsvmion phfbariq or a body wn Jill na- . i l). Wm ‘ ‘ Jflnflflfl ‘Attention trans-assault; of ‘ n

LAWRENCE FAMILY

l l

i i

ON THE STAGE

._.__.._____.___.._._- edlc ne, the various churches. etc, and in Ottawa the Ottawa So- cial Hygiene Council has carried on the effort. Thousands of posters and folders have been distributed. Addresses on the subjects have likewise been given to many so- cieties, clubs and other bodies. Striking evdence of what has been accomplished in this field alone is found in the fact that in 19W there were 1,022 cases of diphtheria in Toronto with 10.6 deaths per 100,000 of population, whereas in 1934 for the first t’me in its his- tory there was not a single death. Almost equally good results were attained in Ottawa.

The Journal "Health" was an- other enterprise o1 the Canadian Social Hygiene Council in its campaign against diseases. By various moms money has been found to public it, and during the two and a half years of its issu- ance it has increased in circulatio until now 10000 copies, carrying informative articles by Canadian medical authorities, issue jevery three months. 1t has been an irn- portant factor in educating people along sound health lines.

The desire of the Council to sc- cure the sympathy o: young people in the promotion of national health has been expressedby the Coun- cil giving support to the establish- ment of the Junior Health Club oi Toronto. It ishoped th‘s type of organization may be developed throughout the Dominion when times permit. Further. a special committee of the Council raised ov- er $12,000 for the establishment oi Hastings scholarships in Public Health in the University of Toron- to as a memorial to the late Dr.

At lenstlC. J. 0. Hastings who as Medical lnlOfficer of Health. had dune

so much to improve ihe city's health. Dr. Hastings’ portrait was also presented to the City of Toronto out of the proceeds of this fund.

Universal pasteurization of milk is one or the ideals of the Coun- cil and a great deal of educational work has been done in this direc- tion.

Much more could be detailed but these are examples oi what has been done under most trying con- ditions. The Council. comprising as it does some of the most promin- ent men and women in- Canada. who are actuated by s. great ideal o! good health. desires to get hock to its pre-dcpression basis. At its annusi meeting in Toronto s few days ago a strong fooling was OX- pressed that the magnitude of the work yet to be done should bc rs- cogniaed generally and the full amount of the grants , ‘ ally, given restomd. Thc fact upon wifch public hslth officials agree. tint sickness costs the people of the l‘ minion tbs enormous sum cf ov-

is evidence of the task misting.

:':Mlllsr'| worm ‘ in the" mmscil cod. ,-

rs yards dash, 6 years and under- 1. L. Kelly; 2. J. Saunders; s. G.

MELBOURNE Bruin HAD WRONG (moors

MELBOURNE. Jul)’ 23—Easier was g busy time for fashionable churches here. Marriage after mar- riage was performed in quick time. There was no plaoe for lasgards. M

one bride discovered in surprising W

fashion at one of the city's chur- ches.

Barely an hour could be allowed for each wedding and the schedule was being adhered to strictly until the upset occurred.

The bride in this case was late, but when she arrived at the church she made her way to the altar with customary grace. She took the hand of the groom. who was pat- icntly waiting, and than stole a quick glance at him. '

Confusion followed.

It was the wrong man.

The bride had slipped so far be- hind the schedule that she had slipped into the next wedding on the list. HOW T0 GET OVER.

HANDICAP 0F ‘HIIN FACE

Watson .

, 8 years and under-l. Ev. Pimfitt; 2. D. McLean; 3. Ralph McKay. 12 yrs. and under-i. A. McLean;

2. A. Marks; 3, L. Inglis.

11 years and under-l. David Mc- Lean; 2. John Inglis; 3. Fred Illol-

land.

Girls 8 years and under-l. Pat- ricia Pendcrgast; 2. Mary Read; 3. Theresa Shcehan.

Girls l0 years and under-l, (Jean Cousins. Jean Fbllarld): 2. Kathleen

Read;

net-T.

Urban Desltoc

3. Mary Pendergast.

Boys 8 years-AW. Kennedy; 2.242s- lie Clark; s, Andrew Thompson. Boys race. 15 ycnns and under- 1. I... Watson; 2. Lloyd McPherson; 3. David McLean. The Miscouche Band most effect- ively played many inspiring num- bers which added m tone of artistic rulism to the event. This band of gifted musicians is thus composed: Corlducfor. comeb-Arsene Poirier. Solo comet-Begin Gaudet, Phi LeClenc. 1st cxnet-Alb. Poiricr; 2nd cor-

8.

Desltoche 1st alto-Hercule Gaudet: 2nd alto lzcsmchc; 3rd alto-Agape

lst trombone-mo G-audct; 2nd

According to Charles

hance her

selves into real

facial contours can be

ing for loveliness.

sharp face can prove a source

far more youthful than

angular lines.

least AppTaI‘ more rounded. In the first

Dudley, make-up expert for one of the cin- ema studios. every woman can en- attractiveness if she properly cultivates her good points. You'd be surprised at how often potential beauties transform them- channers merely

west with her parents, leaving her

blIlllPfl-lw when two weeks old, The

family were pillow a on a ship which sailed around Cape 110m, u.

riving at San Francisco bmy when "W. bully was six months old. They remained in that part of California

for 31 years, and came south 1n 1883 making their home in what has

since become known as fl l Auld dis-

l-"lrct. south of Hemet and Winches-

Survlving her are two brothers, William H. Auld and Charles s. Auld. and a. nephew, George Auld, all residents of the Auld district, and ElllB0¢.ltfrs.A1ni.aP.Inncof Riverside.

Miss Eliza F. Auld, pioneer of

afternoon at her home u, few mug; south of Winchester. She had been in p0or health for a long time; but he!‘ P8551118 came as a shock as she

but a few days before. Miss Auld was born on H-ince Edward Island, 050540. July 37. 185/2. Her father's

E. Hodges. Her father was born on

California. in 1852, when Miss Auld, was but a. few weeks old. The trip was made by sailing vessel around Cape Horn. and it was a very stormy en south, and they were 14 days Villfage. For 14 days they were driv- Betting back on their course, no Pmsrem having been made for 28 days. They landed in San Francisco rifter six months and went to the

through a. knowledg? of make-up and coiffure arrai gement. Even the. mm strikes‘ Finally they went to chmgefii Sll-TBWBH. in Santa Clara county, somewhat in appearance. And thats and from mam to the wwn or 5mm, what I shall dwell on today. For a C13,", M185 Auld waived m; m“- good many femmes have written to wggon m the public schools o; 5m. mt recently complalnins that their ta Clara. and normal school at San faces are too thin and sharp-look- Jgga ghe taught whom (m- p, “um-

annoyance. For while an over plump, moon face is not too at- tractive, softly-rounded contours arc scrawny. Fortunately, how- ever, there is a great deal that a girl can do to make her face at youthfully place. the way she arranges her hair is bound to effect the contours of a girl's face. 'If she has a thin, side part.

er s billion dollars snrlulliy. whln . cverything is taken into account. "~

trombone. Arthur LeCler-c.

1st baritone, J. B. DesRochs; 2nd, baritone. Camille DedRpohe.

1st bass-Cyrus DesRoche; 2nd has, Joachim DesRoche; 3rd bass, {Heals Laughlin.

Bass drum-John P. Desltochc; snare drum-Edmund DesRochc.

T_ drummer-Cedric McKinnon.

Cvrnbols-Nazaire Poll-ior.

The promoters are most grateful to all who assisted, ' lly to the elements of nature who smiled so benignly upon the event-Y.

AUQPRALIA COOL ON ‘WOLI-STRA" MIENAOB

MELBOURNE, July za-"Provided that wool prices do not soar too high, Australia. need not fear wool_ substitutes." said G. A. W. Stew- art, chairman oi Younghusband.‘ Ltd, speaking at the 46th annual meeting of shareholders.

"I would likc shareholders to know that wollstra. the Gerlnan substitute for wool, conts7ns so per cent of wool and is not wholly made of rayon. as some people believe. At first thc trsdc was rather perturb- ed when srticlss made from this yarn were exhibited. but now it is realised that it will ncvcr be s real menace to wool. ls it is still only a substitute in tbc truest sense of the world. As soon as Germany solves her financial difficulties she will discard woibtrs, as no article mods from s vcntsblc fiber can give the iIlTlQ warmth and durability as cnc mode from lnimsl material.

._..__.._.._._..__

MINI“ I103‘! DUII. IN MODERN BTYLI DARWIN. Jilly ak-Ons of the most novel 1101s cvcr recorded in Austrsliln mu lifc was fought out environs of

‘apart. and thus will make her 'faoe

In addition she should bring her hair down over her forehead in a dip or swirl, should keep ‘it back off her face, and should fluff it out over her ears. She may also try wearing bangs, for bangs tend to apparently shorten the length of the face and make it appear ful- ler than it actually is.

The manner in which she applies hsr rouge also has some influence on the sontours of a woman's face. The thin-faced lass should blend her rouge more heavily on the out- sides of he: cheeks. 1r she blends it in toward her nose, it will tend to increase the apparent thinness of her face. While if rha applies it more heavily on her chcckbones, it will create the illusion that the centres of. her cheeks are farthest

appear fuller. A faint blur of rouge on the chin will also fiend to short- en the face snd make it seem more softly-contoured.

AUSTRALIAN FOOD COSTS ABE PARED

mines. as it was in the days 0g ms

bei- of years at Castroville, in Santa.

It is true that sometimes a thin, Clara county, and also in Santa, of Clara. ~

The family gradually drifted to- ward Winchester. the father and one son coming first, then the whole family came to Winchester in 1383, and settled in what is known as Auld valley, where they hnlva lived since. Miss Auld taught the Men‘.- fse school for several years, and was also one of the first postrrlasmm of Auld, California, which cs has since been discontinued. She is‘ survived by two brothers. WJ-l. Auld and Charles A. Auld. both of win-

chester; a. nephew, George Auld, sl- so of Winchester. and a niece, Mrs. Alma Dane. of West Riverifde. Fun- eral servius were held Wednesday "loflllll! It 10 o'clock at I-iartfordh

funeral parlors in Hemet.

TOUABLE FRENDLY

One day there came to a hospital

clinic a negro woman with a. frac-

tured Jzsw. The surgeon. intcnt on discovering the exact nature and extent of the injury, asked numer-

°ll5 questions. to all oi’ which the patient returned cvasivc answers, Finally she admitted she mid been "hit with an object."

"was it a. large object?" asked

the physician. "ibis/bio largo."

“Was it moving rapidly or slow-

. "TJPBbIe fast."

Then, her patience exhausted. she

blurted out: "To tcil you de trooi.

CANBERRA. July fit-Tho cost o1 food and groceries decreased in March by .3 per cent in six Aus- tralian State capitals, and by .4 per cent in 30 towns-on the i returns from which Commonwealth Statis- ticlln E. T. McPhce bases his cal- culations. He stated that increases

cent; South Aurtralia, 3 pcr ccnt; and western Australia ‘l psi- cent: The dcclicsscs were: New South Wales, ‘I per cent; Victoria, 4 per cent; and Tasmania, l1 pcr ccnt.

_._-___-____.. JUDGE! PBIIII BBUNITTII

' IDNDON. July 28-Though gol-

cttcs have staged s wonderful rc- turn to popularity.

ior this. all dsrk women should look in gratitude towards Muriel oxford, of mndon. who has been [ivcn thc coveted

wcrc recorded in Queensland, 1 per .

den woes may be in favor. brun- ~

title of '

doctah, Ah wun jcs’ nachally kick‘ in dc face by a gentleman friend."

To Beyond

Winchester, passed away 5mg“

had seemed in her usual condition

Mme W” George Auld. and her mother's mrliden namg was 051011“;

Prince Edward Island and her mo- thfl‘ in Emil-Mid. They calm 1,0

South Australia

Tho saws Bundrcdtn Iiclllll!

held Itwillopcnonhlnmhfllncntycu sndwlillsstforal-ittlcmorcthm eight weeks. b01118 really the l“ of tbs South Australian centenary celebrations. In addition to purely trldc and industrial exhibits. several of which will be working models the more

ally every art, craft and hobby. In the industrial section there w bcexbibitsfromallthestatesof the Connmnwcalth. Great Britain, India and the Dominions. and enquiries have been received from other countreis. The hub of tho xhibition ‘will be the hil8fl Centen- nial Bail, which is now beginning to tako shape, at the Royal Agri- cultural Societyfii ground at Way- ville. within easy tram uistarloe of the centre of the city. Expected to cost a little more than £80,000. the hall will consist of a central audi- ‘ ‘ , carpaiblc of seating several lsousand people, and a number of annexes for displays.

Other plans for centenary ar- rangements are also approaching completion. Country celebrations will piisy a big part. and a grant of £5000 has been made for organi- sation in country towns. The projected floral display has caught p ,. ‘ imagination, and the co- operation promised the sponsors al-

ready should ensure that visitors to _

Adelaide in the spring of 1936 will see a. gorgeous display of floral beauty in many forms.

Improvement In Finance i

Still further improvement in Btatefinasloesirlshowninthc latest returns issued by the Treasury. The deficit in accounts at the end of March was £220,000. That amount was reduced to £136,000 in Azpril. Now it stands at only £84,000 for 10 months of the financial year. That represents an improvement of £863,000 on the figures at this time last year, m defict estimated in the Budget for the complete year was £578,000, and it seems at this stage that unless there is heavy unforeseen expenditure before the end of the financial year on Juno 80. them will be only a. deficit. In Parliamentary circles there is even mention of a small surplus, but Treasury officials point out that many adjustments and payments will have to be made in Junalfthercisasurplusitwill bcthcfirsttimethatthuehas been : ch a. happy achievement since 105-26. In the meantime accumulated deficits have amount- ed to more than £8,000,000. ‘