HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-30, Page 2111•(11— . 'ay
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�(QN WITN LAUGb,' ' .
KEEP ON KEEPING ON
If the gee� e1Qti :ktnda, gloomy
An' •the prospect's aw;ui grim .
1P the^situation's puzzlin','
ance'`]tinder 4111,'''''',':')i
An `. Ple s .
Y :ill
An li•.befiexities beep Brewin'
Till•ah'ho e'" e' near! •gone
p i, Y, ,, `:'
J'eHt br'lstle up an'';;'srit your' teeth r..
..An' keep on• ke;ebin' on. ,
hate
T.B; :Patient—
The'
.
cllmate,here 1s salubrious, len't, St? ".
'' Native. -That's 'a`new.bit,;o .swear -
g, o
in Mi ter. We "beencalled every;.'
EL1Ca
New 1Elealtli' : t;a1 a TjIrcllgih
$Telig Pee', Wllilama' '�1n11;
11 ;Casper i11311e1 ' Loiivdes N,S
says
'Oat ` twiFe in her i1retime• attic
has reason _to he thanlrtui for what
Dr. Will ams' Pink, $ills`•,did• for hal
the says "I was 'a very delicate
!girl' going,'ipto wonmehood, when` I
r U':'Willi'ma'
tical found•.beneRt f dm ,r. a
Fink Pills. I '
Was'e yitfferer With
cramps:and, pains evehy::'menth and
You may reasonably expect a strong
triondehiP between' two "girls ,to last
B
as tori .as two Weeks provided tlie
came man, doesn't take to going wick
both of them:,
When:han'tan
a.woman says he _ a Y
,13
thing 10 wear, that 15-of;course, 'an
'exaggerat'ion, but ' -not much of one:' '>
Uncle -Well, my boy, you look pen-
sive: What's on your 'mind?
Bobby—I was just wondering If a
wasp landed on a nettle, would the
• weep sting the nettle or the nettle
eting the wasp?
Opportunity -sometimes has to kick
a man„ before it can wake+him up.
WHERE'S THE OTHER MAN?`
Two Aberdonianb were brought be-
fore the Police Court for being drunk
and disorderly. During the hearing of
''tke case the Bailie 'asked the Prose-
cutor: "But where's the other man?"
"What other man, air?" e •
"The man who paid for the drinks!"
11 you think men are 'bosses still,
observe how few now alt on the front
verandah without their shoes.
The low • price of hogs never affects
' the high price of hog meat;
It's easy to find your way into
trouble—the hard part is finding the
• way out.
Wile, hardly able to ;'neve around at
aII. One day when I was Very eIok• e'
friend+ came in to 'See mei and she
Wald to"ipiy mather;'Why.nottry Dr.
Willtan}s' Pink i?111s, I know they
will 'do tier a world of good." The'
result *as my ,mother get six liiikes
and -I- began,,. their, use, and 1 sop?l
found benefit' fromlthem:'`;by the tiie'e
Y had .taken them all. Itelt an alto-
gether• 'different .girl and • no longer
,suffered from cramps and pales,
Then a few; -years ago I was at-
tacked. with Influenza, and` Was'.eick
for six weeks. Again" I, started taking
Dr. .Williams' ; Pink- Pills ,r and again
•they ,brought me' good health. I am
the mother of a family and.do elf My
own work, so you eee I: have to ',keep
in good health; and depend upon theee
pills to keep me so. Now I always
recommend Dr. ,Williams'- Pink Pills
to any of"'°'my friends who may be
sickly.".
.If ydit a_re`•sufferin from: any con
ditto -due to, poor, watery 'blood, or
Weak' nerves, begin taking Dr. "Wil-
liams' Pink 'Pills now, and note hoW
your etrength and health will improve.
You,. can get .these pills through any.
dealer 111 medicine, or at 60 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
South Africa
"t would like you to paint my wife's
portrait."
"In oil?"
"Yes, hut it Might be more like her,
perhaps, if 'you added a drop of vine-
gar " •
Just Married: "This ,steak tastes
goer."
She: "I can't understand it, dear.
It burned a little, but I rubbed vase -
line on it right away."
teETTER LATE THAN NEVER
Abel: The wind is ,rising; we must
bug, the shore.
Mabel: Maybe you will have nerve
,enough for that.
- Some wo1.rted .young man writes the
heart editor imploring her to send
him a formula for proposing marriage,
but we imagine a young man of that
kind might just as Well save his
breat`.
THE SECOND SALE. •
To sell a man once—is a small affair,
Not a matter for very much crowing,
And will not, in the course of a full
business' year, t
On your books make a very good
showing.
But, to sell him again is a far different
thing--
When
hing=When the comes back for more, it's
a token
That your service is good, and you've
made him your 'friend;
Sell him twice, he as yours—years
unbroken!
Eloping Bride—"Here's a telegram
from papa!"
Bridegroom (eagerly)—"What doe
he say?"
Bride—"Do not come -home and all
will be forgiven." ,
If you will, —1-3'" can make light of
Your darkest trouble.
A reputation of over thirty
e years is at stake every time a
package of Red ° Rose Orange.
Pekoe Tea is sold. So highly
is this reputation prized that
the makers have authorized
your grocer to replace any
package free of charge that
does not satisfy you in every
particular. 6-E
I rove the thrill and the. contest
and the adventure of life.—Ottb : H.
Kahn. -
"I married eny wife because she 'was
different from the other women I had
met." "How was that?" "She was
the only woman who would have me."
Mlnard's-Linement—A reliable first add
The last fifty yards from' the finish
line to the dressing room were the
hardest.—El Ouafi. ,
Must Get Its
Oil From Coal
Shales and Industrial Alcohol
Only Minor Sources
of Supply
Durban—The Union of South Africa
has coal reserves amounting to some
250;000,000,000 tons, it was disclosed
in a memorandum on the oll and coal
Industry in the Union that has recent-
ly been. issued bye Dr. F. Meyer of
tbe`Board of Trade and,"of this quan-
tity `about 10 per cent. Is available
and suitable for the production of ell
products, as well as industrial .gas
and coke of varying quoted a. The
present annual production ofetbal is
14,000,000^tons, and almost all of this
is ,burned and the valuable by-prod-
ucts lost and wasted.
The memorandum points' out that
to -day there -,.are round about'100,000
motor vehicles on South African
roads, and that these require about
40,000,000 gallons of patrol to say no-
thing oS- lubricating oils. These fig-
ures are continually increasing and
the problem of a cheap local supply
which will make the country indepen
dent of foreign importations 1s an im-
p_ ortent one. •
In this memorandum Dr, Meyer die-
eneses three sources of motor fuel—
oil shales, industrial alcohol, and
coal.' Theo 1 shale deposits in South
Africa are relatively small and cane
not by themselves offer a Solution to
elle problem, though they are iinpor
'tart as a contributory factor.
The only raw material so far direc-
tly available, and which has been
technfeitlly used on a commercial
scale for the production of industrial
alcohol, is the molasses from the
auger iliciustry'ot Natal and Zululand.
But even if all the molasses which.
comes as a' be -product from the in-
dustry were used, the dntpitt would
still be small compared with the
country's requirements of motor fuel.
Other raw ' materials which might
be utilized aro the crops of inferior
maize which forfn part of the har-
vests of the Union, and waste wood.
The report discusses in detail the
modern processes of treating coal,
particularly those from whichmotor
ellseare obtained, and the opinion is
'expresse dthat most of these could
be adapted to meet South African
requirements. The eelue of the vari-
oue other by-productsjs oleo stressed
and- some possible markets .are out-
lined. ` -
The establishment of an iron and
steel industry at Pretoria, should en-
able a start to be made in this direc-
tion. One of the im{iortant recom-
mendations made is the establish-
ment by the Government of a fuel re-
search institute.
Fathers I hAve no 6,09 ht pri I
is Rot Abdtit
dptibt Mately that' we w erQ•'not - patch o Britain Reform
the o erne Bo 1 the ,y6nn� rear} of inert I own epogh �� ng Crim !nal'
Y • Bet'their fathers, I'am equalilt cute,
thought a aaMe about them
Those w diellke Modern boyhood. y,;a+e ter ealll�'
are ';only jbalous of; it—very jealous. ---
Will; ail pessimists kindly nate l milt atiOn I Olxrtd to Promote
t
GroWt ref; $eat n �Yputh +
Xsilaing , nbas ac ors
Torr . I3e'ttee T,11411:I inution
ee The tette of a group.of flltyBritieh ;:`Manebester,-A•frank analysis of the,
schoolboys fid sehoolgirlie ;across British method of reforming they
Canada ."Young'}a,:mbassa,dors
of;" Young criminal was made at . the;
• n vel ,cS0 uch Good was the,Empile winclude aninepring.• Magiet atesr Conference held at,
published reeontly. e meeting 'With a'representative grdup recently : The cyn fer nc
e
of youth froth the United States early watt glven;;up to, a •:discussion of ,the:
in. September at )Niagara Iraile, The induetriai ';,and reformatory schools'
twos groups are to `meet•o"n, the Into -re ,anti the Beretal Inetitutiou; and how
national Bridge,. Which' is ,Surely sym- tart the English, oystem .has 'advanced'
belieof thebuildang, of Abe bridge of was brought out by,.Dr: A'. II Norris,'
Understanding between (3reat'Britain the chief inspector of the Home Office -
and 'the
ffice,and'the United States,'- 13eeorei'reach- schools,'Who reminded., his andlence"
ing NSagara;Falea homeward bound, that while Queen. Victoria was on, the
the("young "ambassadors'.! will have. `,throne, 600 boys under 16 ,years of
o r f age ere a actin trans o t tion to,
j u neyed ".throagh every province o g N w g p r e
the Dominion, from' Quebec; to the ,BotanyBey, and Pa khuret Prison watt'
,Maritime Provinces,'und from Ilelifax built to hold them." New, however;,
to-,'yancouver, enjoying the glories of those methods had been changed.
Canada. They are to'vis.t t the ranch It was the policy 01'the, Home Of-
of the Prince of Wales in Alberta, fico to encouragethe individuality of
eta')
over at Jasper -'Park in the' Cana- schools, and on, the whole the .system
dlan Rockies, bath'e'' in the' Pacificworked well. The first class' of school,'
Ocean, see the harvesting of the wheat' known au the industrial,,, school, was
atop on the'prairles, attend the Cana for those of school age who had really'
dian National Exhibition) in Toronto; been neglected' but were not vicious
and generally learn'.; about the oppor• or bud; they were a kind of .residential,
tunitiee ' for British,• enterpriee in elementary, school The reformatory
Canada. schoole 'were for those above school`
,
' t the Age ' of Four-arrld-
Firty 9rinot Sad Much
to Worry AAbotltTTilere
ti lar NorSlgxi Of'Dei''!
generacyo
!;
, By Gil -BERT i'R.ANKAU,'
The famous , Novelist,', whose
NoththN is more si4urprisink, to''reo
than, he .tunts h:e ' hir
ed' agaltnataoth' wmoderichn-axboys.daily,'Theyur
are supposed 'to be, long-haired', nar-
row-chested,namely- ambly ,rshade-,
good-for-nothing and even lncap-
abieeofilcissing a girl under the mistle'
"Don't make tiny mi take about.
it"
a -friend told me the other'day. "The
'modernirl..may be all right. B
s igh t u
the 'modern boys the' limit." , ?And
f , .
another of my friends, with psycho-
lanalytioal leanings, believes that the
whole of modern boyhood is degener.
ate 'owing to the war.
"Natural reaction," says titre friead,
"you cannot expect anything else." '
Now\ I am not going, to anything,
never was much t}ee at pretending—,
that thefe le not some justification for
Chis and similar eayangs. The long-
haired, narrow-cheetgd, nambly-pambly
'defile does really exist; and a nasty
creepy-crawly sort of young animal it
Is. But this young animal exlute,only
as a ,very small minority. You will
fleda fewlof him in London, sand 'a
few more poeelbly at the universities.
But such young animals do not repre-
sent—thank, the Lord'Yor it --our mod-
ern boyhood, which I mafntain is
splendid.
Such creatures are only the scum
which has floated to the surface ,dur-
Ing a rather queer period of our na-
tional history: They ge'C,a good deal
of publicity—as all freaks get aegood
deal of publicity. They are only
freaks, however -only, as it were,`the
thud on Great Britain's marching
boots.
And you must not be misled by this
'minority if you would judge the future
men of our race.
2 know. many such future men of
our race. Nor am I in the least pessi-
'mastic \vhen 1 compare these the
boys of my own boyhood some five -
and -twenty years ago.
There are two young subalterns of
infantry, for instance, twenty an.
twenty-one respectively, with whom I
went out dancing the other night. As
jolly a pair of lads as you could meet.
And a night or two later I fell in
witli a boy of twenty-six who is con=
ducting a great business single-handed
—and very nearly tripped me over a
question of national finance.
TH61 BEST BIFOCAL
THE ONE YOU HAVE
HOPED FOR
NIVi
[1
A long reading field that gives
greater comfort In reading. A free
distance, field' all-around the read..
Ing :segment: Allows you to, retain
your natural poise. 'Removoo that
aged altitude that usually Aocom•
panics bifooale.
Ask Your Eye Specialist.
Red Rose range P:..
O � e a':
—Top
'S in clean bright Aluminum
r g
Antelope' acd'Geese r Classified �dvc
rtisemen
t
s"
:Ilii THE bfOV.ER—T ONEER Bis -
Two dwya out of ItanchoW we saw .y padd movers of ew iqLargest
upeedY-'pad4ed sah6. .N,ew Equlpaiient,
cent 'fl'ret 'antelope, little ` Eur; 'n' latest n•Whu�,ds. Two :experienced mes
il, Y1 br ever "tel 7.;r l -.lo d induced. Beyond
C16Ud'S Of: bXOwnia 114w compare >!or ah11!' anp care, . jeer re "Y
aion wlith incredibl elf - m rdte s er wire' arndreVerde.'the
g r s feces among ova, w u
the 'dtrnee, 1VIa as we' chargee Head 'tee M Hamilton. Ontariar,
rtY afterward rertpda. Hul 4pa Mover.
caw, I ` never quite got used to ` the
eight; or eat. the: thrill of Watching. E TAX TEN TO FIFTEEN ;POI
g ' - `t' nd '►•i'••. LARS weekly for spare -time at.
them aeul'hy and stop to browse. and -home:. .Write. for; particulars. The Auto
Ricker- en again in an4c• haste.Knitter 1�'otiory Company, Toronto, <De-
g Ppsrtment 7.
But the *vasty morning «1 that'dory
will never be forgotten for sheer'ela-
tion. We started an hour before the
fleet. peep of dawn in the chill, and
when we got clear of the, little gate-
lese walled town there was a quarter
The educational value of travel In age ;who -had been found lyln'g or•steal- moon and a heaven full of stars. Then
A
broadening' the outlook hes long been Mg repeatedly. It was only -\60 years: from eery side came theAustralia Is Largest Customer clucking and
appreciated by leaders of opinion In ago that an education authority bulit• subdued quacking of fat ducks and the for. Phosphates' From Small
the British Isles and in Ame1bea. The. a truant: school containing, 20. gam' whistle of wings as our cart's rum'bl-
Now ,these.were turned' into bedrooms. ing put than up from the . roadside
bathrooms,. eports.. stores-. The: con- ditches. : Canberra; Aust. Steady progrese as
vlot uniform, the, lock and. key, were But tate geese! The world was pee . made with the developm ant of '
gone:. Theyehad; come to the conolu- pled with geese, buglinbeing
g..and calling the phosphite business on Nauru Is
-
Mthat a good schoolroom education only fifty feet over_ our ' heads and 'land in the Pacifi-c under .the direction
was essential to ' every one of the, gabbling as they grazed in the atuhble:!! of the British Phosphate Commission
every side, all talking and hallooing
young Brltishere in"the nearest Do children, Nothing produced such As it /slowly tightened enormous) which is administering • this former,
minion. The possibility of extending good discipline of .mind. wedges of them came iru sight
-fLoirl'
to other parts of the British Common- must not :,be so fully organized that and giving advice tothe leaders as German possession under a mandate
Son The
the scheme to provide annual -fence The children's spare time, however, from the League of Nations.
T
'
wealthrcountrSouth Africa, Australia and they never:learned to organize - in they flew. Irk the gray of early eties represented on the s. -
The
on are the United Kingdom, Aus
New Zealand -has been mooted. themselves. The schools did trust they shone ghostly white from below'. traria and New Zealand, and ander the
Whether the "young ambassadors"_ children. At a holiday camp, for 1n- I never knew before how many ca- terms of the mandate the United
are led to return to the countries they stance, the bows were let' out from deuces •and tones and modulations the Kingdom and Australia are each •en-
visit, to make homes for'. themselves,. •two -.until eight with pocket money.;gooee language holds. They talk and titled to 42 per cent. of the output of
or to be satisfied with opportunities It was only by such tests" that ,the
for service in the British homeland, boys could be fitted for civilian life.
the benefit of such educational tours One of the most successful features
in promoting unity within the British was that they did manage to get work
Commonwealth is apparent.—(Chris- for boys, and employers came back
tian• Science Monitor Editorial.) e to them formore recruits. e'
Dr. I. C. W. "Methven, governorof
the Borstal Institution, said that the
system had much altered since the
days of the fleet boys' prison. Its
gate to -day stood open; .the officers no
longer wore uniform and they car-
ried no staff. One's first'Smpressaon
ofethe boys was of their health and
their 'sensible dress of shorts and
cricket shh•ts. Conduct , earned for
them the right to wear blue instead
of other colors, and th0' acquisition
of that blue was as much coveted as
the Oxford and Cambridge variety,
Tiny Mandate 'in
.• �
. Pacific Prospers
Empire fgee, travel and, scholarshipIsland of Nauru
:
scheme, organized by a group of.
British ' newspapers; In co-operation;
With steamship and, railway. interests
in Canada, must have'served greatly
to stimulate the interest of many
While 'list before sitting down to
write this I have been defeated six -
love six -love on the tennis court by a
kid of fifteen who may one day he an
English Tilden.
Personal experiences, needless to
say, do net count fo%much-In such a
matter as this, But the opinibn I
hold is confirmed by the men who en-
counter modern boyhood en. masse.
Such men—the heads of our Public
schools, the managing directors of
great businesjes, the colonels of our
regiments and the captains, of our
ships—are unanimous 'that modern
boyhood, taking it by and large, is all
right.
Modern boyhood, of Course, is not
quite my own boyhood. Because it
reacts—and naturally—to the present
age: We were more brutal to -one
another, I imagine; and possibly more
sensational where the other sex as con-
cerned. And I fancy that we were'
more certain than the present age of
boyhood that everything was for the
best.
Nevertheless, I, at the age oC four -
and -forty, ,cannot see much to worry
about. Exdept for the very few of
the over -rich and over -educated there
is yet no sign of degeneracy.
Age aldays girds at youth. .Our
Canada and the Empire ..
Toronto Saturday Night: (In an
editorial, the Post of Cairns, Queens -
laird, rebukes Canada f61• being .selfish-
ly indifferent to the importance of the
Suez Canal to the Empire andespeci-
ally to Australia.)' Canada has of late
Witten. herself in Wrong in more quar-
ters than one and,seems to have
ed to become
mane
quite innocently g
misunderstood on the matter of Egyp-
tian policy.. . On his visit to this
country last year Hon. Stanley'Bruce
privately made it clear to niany public
men how 'deeply his Commonivealth
was concerned in the maintenance of
a firm Egyptian, policy which would
assure security= to the Suez trade
route. The misapprehension with re-
gard tot Canadian sentiment on ' this
question is probably due to the cease,
lees and inconsequential chatter about
our "status" --which .does not in any
degree„ represent intelligent opinion
in this country. These Vaporings•
seem likely to get mein bad odor with
our best friends in the world at large
sooner tl a cease the. t
and the i better.
hod r
Can anybody in in
e e her whet?' the
times'were not hard and money not
scarce?—Ralph, Waldo; Emerson,
Mlnard's Llntment-Untversal"remedy.
Iri lingland the ••courts have . ruled
that it 10 against the -law for a wife
to go through her husband's pockets!
In this country it is merely ,a:.waste
of time in most cased:
When your
Children_ Cly
Baby haslittle upsets at times. 'All
your carte: cannot prevent them. But
you can be' prepared: Then you can
do "what any experienced nurse would
do—what most physicians would tell
you to do -give a few drops of plain
Qastoria. No _oozier done than Baby
is soothed; .relief,ae just a matter of;.
'moments. Yet you have eased your
child without use ofa single doubtful
drug; Castoria is vegetable. So St's
as often as an Infant cafe
to use fit has
any little pain you cannot pat away
And it's always ready for the Crueler
Range of colic, or constipation, or diar-
rhea; effective, too, for older children.
million bottles
Twenty-five million
bought last year,
GUARD BABY'S- BAUR
• lei THE SUMMER
' The summer, months are the most
dangerous to 'children. The' com-
plaints of that season, which are
cholera lnfantum, colic, diarrhoea and
dysentery, come on so quickly that
often a little one 1s beyond aid before
the mother realizes' he is 111. The
mother must be on her guard -.to pre-
vent these troubles, or if they do
come on suddenly to, banish them.
No other medicine 1s of Bucll aid to
mothers during hot weather as Baby's
Own Tablets. They regulate the
stomach and' bowels and -are abso-
lutely safe. Sold by medicine dealers
or by mail sat 266 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont..•
Two Cities Rivals
as Welsh "Capital"
Cardiff and Carnarvon Claim
National Honor
Holyhead, Wales—"It would be a
personal compliment to Mr.: Lloyd
George, and it would give enormous
satisfaction to Welshmen at hone
and abroad if Carnarvon=the constite
uency he represents in Parliament—
were selected as the capital of
Wales"—thus stated an editorial ap-
pearing in a recent issue of the Car-
narvon and Denbigh Herald when ad-
vancing the claims of Carnarvou. as
the future capital of Wales.
During recent years the Welsh
nationalist newspapers have ac-
corded eonsiderahle,publicity in their
columns to this question, ,but so far
nothing has : resulted. In point of
population and commercial imtfor-
tanco,"Cardiff is easily the leading
Welsh city, end It is likely that Its
claims for oToial recognition as the
metropolis.. of Wales would find a
large number of `°supporters. Its
population, at the opening of the
nineteenth century was not 200. To-
day it is well over 200,0'00, and the
city as regarded as one oC the , big
ports of the, British Empire.
On the other hand, the nationalists
of the p�rincipakkty assert that Cardiff
is "Anglicized" through and through,
and that the vast majority of its peo-
ple are not Welsh people. The cham-
piens '.of Carnarvon point out that
Carnarvon is "patriotic to the core,"
and .that' its outlook both from. religie.
o05 and.:lingufstio viewpointseahe lis="
tinetively Welsh. '
Carnarvon is yustly proud of its his -
torte ,past. It has a castle begun by
Edward)'I in'1283 whicb'is still In a
good state, of :preservation. Its.
population is about 10,000, •and its In-
habitants naie fervent supporters of
'Welsh culture as -represented in the
ancient language of Wales, its liter -
attire .and' the natiopal Weigh D' feted-
The naval clainis of Cardiff and
Carnat'von for this civic honor sug-
gest the questions: Is Language a'
reliable indicetiQn of nationality? Is
Cardiff with i0 slarge" number of
Walsh peppl,ei who have become
Anglicized, lees patriotic than ' Car-
narvon, for .instance?,
Those who favor the Cardiff .claim.
Point to 'Ireland and say, Can you
find a more assegrtive nationalist than
even the .Englislespeakang„ Irishman?
It is good
Ovine that follows his
own instruction., l can easier Wadi
twenty what were .good to be clotte
than • be one of tweftty !',o; folloW
mine own teed:ng.-4Stospeare,
Mlnerd's'Liniment'for Blistered 'Feet,
A fool and his Money are ailppesetl,
to be the WO things meet easily
separated, but' a movie attires and
her husband run a. pretty close sec -
The Nightmare of Examina- '
tions
Rev. the Hon, Edward Lyttelton in
the Quarterly Review (London): So
far as possible, every pupil should' be
allowed to imbibe 'knowledge at his
own pace; that is, the one salutary
safeguard against over -pressure and
distaste for learning is that the medi-
e•e and the slow should be allowed to
take in what they can without being
buffeted, chaffed, penalized, or con-
vinced of their inferiority by recur-
rent competitions- As to the coneti-
tutaonallyflner boys, a certain number
of whom at fifteen will probably be
irresponelve, a policy allowing of some
temporary marking -time will 'be ad-
visable. The sloW boy, though he will
not be a monument of learning when
he reaches eighteen, will ]-now some-
thing; and what he knows will be na-
turally and spontaneously acquired.
Unemployment and "Emigra-
tion
Yorkshire Herald (York):. Not one
in twenty Englishmen born and bred
in the industrial areas will ever make
a successful colonist. Most of them
Possess the wrong sort of tempera-
ment to dovetail properly into the life
and conditions of the Dominions. By
all•mean let the young men who are
animated by the spirit of adventure
go abroad but do not seek to fire the
imhghnation of a man who has been
up against adversity for any, length of
time in this country. In the Domini.
-ens a man without enthusiasm, unflag-
ging energy and the will to snake good&
cannot hope to be successful. Ansi a
man who has been/employed for yeare
in England usually has too much iron
to his soul to' wax enthusiastic.
MOST people know this absolute
antiddte'for-phin, but are you careful
to say Bayer when you buy it? And
d0 you always give a glance 16 sec
Bayer ,on the box—and the word
,pcennae printed .in red? It isn't. the
genuine Aspirin without it i A drug-
' !tore always has Bayer, with the
proven directions tucked in every bort.
fickle
n th rindp n arta
tromp n tl em%)
1t to
�11t Drab l as era, IWhf1a
i,i'�glnatDt t Stn oa 1 t t
null. •nff{1tan tl�lt paplrin liar hftl. naimi tuann-
dal rd � tr7 pen 1a'tl 'tbo pbbllq agniunt lmlt hone,
hobm'' tin h�ll ba atdtype�l With-Lbolt �A4 A
otn". n'nde an,nria. • '
grumble mid nrurmur and they fairly
shout aloud till one fancies them a
crowd' of men and women fitted with
wings for a long journey.
- All this time phalanxes df enor-
mous cranes were flapping over, or
alighting to grazerd First an ordered
company of them would flap unevenly
and then sudidenly fall into step "as it
were, in perfect unison for 'a urinate;
then, setting their wings .q otionless, was 393,092 tons; of which the revenue
would sail like gigantic platters till amounted 1P 1611,663.
they reached the ground where they The history of the island dates back
turned into high -question-marks as
the !eland and New Zealand to 16
•Per cent. -.
Australia and New Zealand, how-
ever, have proved to be tar the largest
customers in respect- to -the demand,,.
for phosphates and, according to the
commissioners' reportt Australia dur-
ing,,,1927 bought 69.36 per cent. of the
output, New Zealand 24.97 per cent.
and other countries 6.27 per cent. The
total output of the island for the year
big as threw -quarters -grown sheep.
There were thumping geese as
healy aa a swan, and when the sun
came up, smaller Lama geese dressed
in tawny' led robes. There was
Marsh on either side of the road with
plowed land beyond. The dunks fell
to the marsh and the geese to the
furrows -and the grazing. Them as
the light grew more alive I began to
see snipe and plover and little fat
ducks' in pairs apart from the rest.
There was a snipe -like bird, black
and white with a crest, whicly waded
and ran beside, very tame, and there
were pairs of big sickle -billed curlew
stepping about on stilts, with bodies
as big as our term They whistled,
familiarly at me tilt I thoilght of the
State of -Maine. By now, from far -
4i1' farmsteadings, dogs were barking
anti cocks crowing and donkeys,bray-
ing till, with the calling of near -by
geese and the garrulous gargling of
cranet right overhead, there seemed
a terrific d.in.
Withbroad daylight there was
'plentyclf life with noisy flocks flying
by and• fat birds feeding in the fields,
but it was all different, changed in
some strange way ,and less exciting.
It was in the afternoon, when the
countryside shifted abruptly to desert,
that we saw antelope among the sand' -
hills. Farms were no more, nor any
tillage. The plowed land with noise
of . dogs and men shouting at their
donkeys in the fields stopped to give
place to a desert stretch as lonely and
arid as anything in Mongolia, though
we were scarce a dozen miles in either
direction from cultivated ground.—
Langdon Warner, in "The Long Old.
Road in China.",
to 1888, when the German Government
granted .to a German company the ex-
clusive right to exploit; the deposits.
With the approval of the German Gov-
ornmentehowever, the right was trans-
ferred to the Pacific Phosphate Com-
pany, a company registered in Great
Britain, and in 1919 the interests in
that company were bought by the
Governments of Great Britain, Ans.
tralia and New Zealand at a cost of
83,500,000, and the three commission-
ers were then appointed. The corn• .
mission is at present treated, in the
same was as if It were a private com-
pany.
The area of the Island Is 5,400 acres.
The population numbers 2,163, of `
whom 115 are E1uropeaney761 Chinese
and 1,266 Neurons. Most of the labor
is provided by the Chinese selected
at Hong Kong by a representative
of the commission. Educational, so-
cial antl„allorting facilities are pro-
'vided on the island under the direction
of the commission. _
'Let Minard's Liniment Relieve Pain.
Production of lead, tin and zine
Products an 'Canada has increased
from $2,181,000 in 1923 to $5,149,000 in
1927,
The Empire Settlement
Saint Sohn Telegraph - •Journii `••
With the - best will an the world to
help, they (the Dominions) positively 1
'cannot afford to take' a large portion
of possible failures. Even when times
are hard in Great Britain there is in
the country avast reserve of wealth
immediately available. The wealth of
the Dominions is locked in their soil
Those who will come and extract it
ate as welcome as the sun, but not yet
is there enough permanently in re-
move, +to ebe: drawn. an :at .need ;'by.
finance ministers, to support failures.
The Dominions just cannot do M.
They must enquire faithfully, they
must see 'that settlers are not likely
to become a burden to the new and
busy communities whose business men
already work long hours overtime on
their own social problems. Let the
right people come equipped to be
assets;. not liabilities, and the Te
millions will welcome then with open
arms. For the others they have no.
place.
The output of creamery butter for
Saskatchewan in June was ever 1,276,-
797 pounds, an increase of 149 per
cent. over the previous month.
WHEN IN TORONTO
Eat and Sleep at
SCHOLES HOTEL
Cafeteria. and Short Order Service.
YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton's.
Hotel, Rates: $t Per Day and Up.
Blistered Feet
• If walking has blistered your
feet, bathe them with MIn-
ard's.-Sure relief.
Church and State
Bishop of Manchester 111 the. Con
temporary -;-iteview (London): The
freedom of the Church to order its
own life in timings spiritual mot be
afflrmotiand maintained. If merely
to affirm this effectively causes the
State t0 end the relationship called
hifit snboit.
There might
IO
stabile n1j g
be regrets;
u
there would at least bo,.
9 r
a
mutual respect. But -it may be hoped
that the State will be content to ob-
serve With a benevolent eye the
Church's Work of strengthening its
own organs of self-government anti
self-discipline, as well as its endeavors
to movice steadily tbwards Christian
re -union, and to grant file legal' Sane -
lions of such corporate freedom when
it is, a visible fact and an operative
force.
"A GREAT
TONIC" SAYS
NIS; RUSSELL
Ater Taking Lydia dia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Fenwick, Ont.—"I am taking Lydia
E: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
during the Change
of Life for nervous.
feelings, loss of ap-
petite and gain
ain
strength. It is T
great tonic and
have taken a dozen
bottles of it. It Was
recommended to
me by a friend and
now 1 recommend.
it to all'gdmen for
such troubles as
come at this time,"
—Mas. W. V. RUSSELL, R. 31. No. 5,
Fenwick, Ontario.
ISSUE No: