HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-03, Page 3•
First -crop Sairacts
that le othe out of t
3apan groso'd 'tea
leaves. ,
ens are admittedly the finest
e land of blossoms. ,#$AILADA,P
comprisedonly of first -crop
,o Peseaaall t46 C3,24.
IhIace to Become,
2roperty, of British Nation
Cccthge in "Thrums" Includes Washheuse Which Served as
His First Theatre—Eminent Author Touches Upon
His Debt to Women.
London. -Tho little 'cottage where was his first work? lie began by re -
Sir James Barrie was born Is to be- , plying to an advertisement for a :lead,
uome the property of the Nation. It er writer on a Midland daily pape-v,
is located in Hirriemuir, and somehow thy took htm. Result,
der the name of "Thrums," figures'M transPort, followed by a sinking. }le
much of Barrio's earlier work, and !remembered that he had not only
IM.8 been acquired by Maj. R. D. Laud- ! never written a leader, but had never
er, who bought 1t lest its continued I read one.
existence might, be threatened by I "The Hine was summer, and the
building operations. iclininey was stuffed with newspapers.
The coitage includes the wash -house He pulled those newspapers down the
'which served -Barrie for his first chimney by the dozen, did that brave
theatre, and in .which his first play heart, and blew the soot off them with
was performed by his youthful play- I the bellows, and, sat down and studied
mates. Major Lauder has suggested , how to become a leader writer. His
-
that the wash -house might be brought first published book was a shilling °Re
to London and erected near the Peter and Me remembers like yesterday,the
POn statue, in Xensington Gardened only person he ever saw reading` it.
butwill take no action without Sir! She was a stranger- to him and it was
James's approval. Barrie does • not in a box outside Denny's b okshop in
appear to have described the cottage • Ilollywell Street.
in any of hie works, and it did not "The drizzle of an autumnal day
contain -the "Window in Thrums," al- had.ceased, and from the busy Strand fire protection and fishery patrols 00
though there are a few slight refer- near by came the rear of a great city. the Pacific coast; from air mail -ser-
vice to Pelee Island, the southern-
most point a Canada, to the observa-
0.0imw
SOUtft' Arn " .11S
ig e'2,
' —
AN ARTILLERY 'et:WAD 05 THE PARAGUAYAN ARMY 1
The Pan-American conference has been trying to disiipate' t1s8 Bolivia -Paraguay war dloud,
border dispute, -winch has been referred.td'llie League of' Nations.
arising. free?. the
-Aviation Notes
klying In Canada.,
Flying has now become a"recog-
nized part of practically every con-
servation, development': and engineer-
ing service in Canada. The activities
of Canadian pilots and aircraft ritnge
from observing for the sealing fleeLS
off the Atlantic coat and forest. dust-
ing in Cape Breton Island to forest
ences to it ha the book -he wrote to
describe his mother, "Margaret Ogil-
• At the last annual meeting of the.
Society of Authors, Sir' James, in a go away from he it, but shad to return.
whimsical presidential address, touch- to ti. • Her tapered fingers strayed
ed upon his debt to women. , vain and again to her purse. The
Going C)11. to describe his own' career sun was now sinking in the west. At
he said: last she went oft without buying, but
"Interest in your president at last he felt that if the book bad been ever
ekffiaga 111)im your society. whatso little better he, would have got her,
Manner of man is he? you ask, and and it is undoubtedly owing to her
indeed I have sometimes wondered encouragement that that poor strug-
myself. IIow did he begin? What gler is here to -night."
He stood watching her. She wee a
brunette, willoavy, but the chief thing
about her was that she was reading
his book. Several tinu3s she tried to
Women Taken
By Azr From
Kabul to India
Evacuation- Successfully Car-
ried Out as Rebels En-
velope Legation
London.—Drantatic details Of an air-
plane evacuating' women and children
from thtl British Legation at Kabul
appear in the news. The. Legation
has been enveloped by the rebel ad-
vance and Information now received
shows that the British had been under
gholl fire presumably from the revolt-
ed section of King,Amanullah'e army
which had destroyed the building oc-
cupied by the militaiy attache.
The moment chosen Was a lull in
the heavy whiter storms which had
peen sWeeping over Afghanistan from
the northeast.
• Airplanes Frotti Irak,
• There was no plane in Izylia big
enough to convey so large a party. 'A
foetnight ago therefore two troop car-
riers of the Vicibria type, fitted With
"Napier Lion" 000 -horsepower en-
• gines, with accoMmodation for 28 pas-
sengers each, were flown front Irak,
where they formed the heart of the
garrison, end were held in readiness
at Peshawar to make a dash across
the moulitains to Kabul as soon as a
combination of favorable weather
with a clear route betWeen
iShepur air-
drome n Kabul Ziltd the British lega-
tion twe miles outside the city should
render such an atteMpt likely to suc-
ceed-
When a sortie by the Ameen pushed
the rebel forces eufileienlly back to
• restore communication between the
airdrome and Legation, the first op-
portunity was taken to carry out the
flight, 'which was Completely success-
ful. It was accomplished in the morn-
ing, when the heat eddies over the
arid Khyber Pao at a minimum. The
iso miles seParating Kabul from Pes-
hewer were thus covered In 90 min-
utes, and the party was landed in 13ri-
tish territory without mishap. The
entire contingent oe four Beglish wo-
men, with three children, and eight
Indian weinee, with five children,
were carried in one plane, escorted by
four smaller maohines.
;Situation Obscure.
The situation in Afghanistan mean-
while Is obscure, the conflicting re-
ports alike from the Indian frontier,
which le always alive with runaor the "airs" of his insignificant crea-
when Afghanistan is disturbed, and Mee, formed themselves into the An -
from Moscow, which is not regarded Meat Order of Cat Haters, and their
here as in any better,' position than descendants stilt show the ancient re-
Pesha'Avar to obtain reliable news„ be- sentmont, and still -15-e-rsist in assert-
ing both auspect. The stories of the ing that cats are dangerous, migrate -
flight of the ueon Mother Ilbya ful, obnoxiou$ creatures,
' rat, also queen. Souriya, by airplane to The cal, has existed for thousands
Kandahar to raise atipport for Aman- of years, as far back 05 human tang
ullah 111 Soutlr Afghanistan, also of nage can be traded, the word 'cat' is
the breaking out of a fresh revolt found. In old French- and German; in
against him are therefore to be re- Latin, Greek, and Gaelic; in the tang-
garded with reserve. nage of adth
mit Egypt, e mit la
• The general view taken here is named. .
summed up bY The Times, which con- .7 love all cats," says Sisley I -Lid -
dudes: "Amanullah holds his ground dlesion, "the mild and the gentle, the
manfully. • Beyond this the best in- common an tithe exotic, those which
formed 'of the British press is Mein.- are clad In Moll robes and thoae which
• clined to go."- • ' are clad in homely broadcloth, I do
• •
not really ask why, despite the de -
"Can you ,slistinguish classical merits which Beffen enumerate with
7511,5103" ashed Mrs,Newrich. " such gusto, ma,nkind adopted Ms
* thMir slayi' replied* her 'husband. ''When charming beLh •optOrecl my
• a piece threatens every minute to be Mart as it has ca.ntured the 'hearts of
o turieand always disappointa you, it's millione of my -fellows. • I have. had
• Classical." savage cats and caressing cats, luxuri-
ous cats and ,plain cats, eatg which
Salesman -"Yoe, 1 can thoroughly boasted or their high 'standing, and
recommend these pyjamas, sir. You cats which sprang from the street;
simply can't 'wear them out." Cus- and they have all been deligiifulann-
tomer-"No, I suppose 0 should cause expected, fantastic, capricious, and
• rather a sensation if I did!" beautiful."-Hunaant Pleader,
Mlnard's Liniment Is good Ocr colds.
'
Concerning Cats
We always feel sorry for people who
do net like cats. Once it took the
form of resentment, but the fierce red
of this rementment, like se many other
resentments, has faded into, the softer
cillades of pity and regret. As some-
one has said, atheir antipathy is their
misfortune." Some Unfortunate'teach-
lng in childhood has caused them to
relegate cats to the outer darkness.
In go doing they have miseed much.
Where cats are concerned, the
world is divided into three classes:
those who hate them, those who toter -
ate them for their usefulness, and
those' who love them . dr themselVea.
Which proves that cats are citizens,
tor this 18 true of all of us. We are
either hated, loved, or tolerated,
The capacity of eats for friendlY
companionship is one of their most
lovable traits. One wonders if, in
jungle days, 'the firat domesticated
cat was chosen out of all the other in.
habitante of the jungle, to receive the
impress of man's mentality on its peen
and ,to travel upward with him, the
gradually ascending path of civiliza-
tion because of a. friendly overture.
Gradually, like man, the, savage traits
were trained Out of him, the savage
gleam in his eyee softened to cons.
deuce and love. Inch by inch he crept
from the jungle to the 'doorstep, from
the doorstep to the fireside, from ethe-
fireside to the knee. 'In retard for a
place in the honsehold he 'warred on
Vermin. For companionehip he offer-
ed. companionship; but that was all.
lie met mankind on terms of equality
He Met mankind On ternas .ofequalitY
or not at all. Re refuged to become
a slave to fetch and carry. He kept
mankind in its place, leis nkotto
read: "If you want to be my friend
you must treat ane decently." • This
attracted to hie side the fair minded,
the sensitive, the dignified, the ap-
preciative., Other humanity paid him
the compliment of treating him as if
he were Malian. It read the straege
device and resented it. The 'bully in
It demanded that he crawl. The cat
refused to crawl. He retired to a
high branch, as it were, and saluted
thisc section of hm
uenity with ribald
gestures. They could take him 0-8 lae
was ar-leave Itim. Some individual
members laughed and capitulated, 'ad-
mitting that the oat was right. Others;
bitterly resenting what they termed
London Physicist
Produces'Sunlight
0
New Form of Artificial Light
is Invented in England
HELP 5 RHEUMATICS
London -A new form of artificial
light, which to all, intents and pur-
Rubber Plants
In Fi yida
Several Species Included in Ex-
periments Being Conducted
Near Miami by Depart-
ment of Agriculture
Investigators
F
InaSes cannot be distinguished from Miami, 1a_-Experintental
sunlight has been invented by a Lon-
lugs of several kinde of tropical rub;
don physielat, who is tired of cr
ber plante in. Florida ,are deinoestrat-
,r;ing, according to investigators in the
ing through the well known
'''sa United State e Department of Agricul-
tion of ice conditions throughout' the
soup" fogs the Morning Poses scienti-
inter i 14 1 ' ' ' • '
w n .......w.on stiait arid tramper- fie - d t
Coliespon en announces. ' - •
- time that rubber yielditig trees and
teflon in the Yukon. Nowhere in. the I., vines •are able to flourish under
le all that is claimed for this in -
!Florida conditions. All the priacipal
world has the aeroplane been put to vention collies true, it will also be in-
!tynes of rubber trees, intiuding those
more practical and varied uses.. valuable as a liniment for fighting
for planting in tropieal Asia, Africa
London -During the winter eporta the rheumatics which the local Mini-'
season in Switzerland, imperial Air- at seems to engender. Motion pie -land South America, are represented
by thriving plants in the eXPerinionts
-ways are operating a service to the -tures, toe, appea5 to .offer a consider -
favorite resorta. The planes, will be able field for expeoltatiofi 01! the arti-
being conducted near Aosta
gted 10 carry skis mid the trip waill gala' sunlight as substitute foe Klei 1 Last winter was considered the
be made in 8 hours. • eighth. gm
i ost severe in 40 years in the vicin-
ity of Miami, according to O. F. Cook,
Airplanes carry sonic 'queer leads The new light is produced by mak-
nowadays. One arrived recently with lug a mixture a oxygen and special of the Bureau of Plant Iadustry, in
hydrocarbons impinge on pastilles of
thorium oxide. The resulting illumin-
ation, the Morning Post says, is "like
a blaze of sunlight." Exaleined spec-
trascopically the ralw light shows a
thick band in the yellow segenent of
the spectrum.- By means of a para.
13110c reflector, the ray is emitted as
a parallel beam, therefore undispersed
or dissipated.
Tried in Fog A
Men the lamp was in the eatlier
experimental stage, it was' tried in a
dense fog, the Morning Post corres-
pondent writes, "at a distanae of 0hundred yards while remaining in th
ray, a party of observers was able, to
a cargo consisting of a small bear, 50 charge of the experimenth. This ale -
parrots, a moukey, and a tank .0f 310Xe
trOPteta Bab. Air transport is now re-
garded as so safe that Insurance cam.
tfitnies charge a lower rate than by
land. • .
Baron Ittienig, who arrived recently'
In Karachi, had llowinn a little Daint-
ier monoplane with a 20 -horsepower
engine, He ,started from Berlin and
1101V by way of Russia, Terkey, and
Persia. He had only lately learned to
fly and gave £400 for his machine.
A mbvenient is afoot to establish a
system of air taxis in Britain to link
up with the Imperial Airways Conti.
mental *Service. Manchester would
thus be brought within five hour8 ot
Paris.
The British Ale Minister said re-
cently irow hart! 'he had need to link
Britain and Czeehoslovaltia by air.
manPAdifilculties. In the way had apeatic value for in the tissues of the
nowheeti smoothed out, autl a regular body the, light rays are transeormed
service between London and Prague' into heat. The ,energy Is said to be
'in about 8. hours is to startein the absorbed in the tissues and utilized
8pring. • as a life force, MU/roving the heart'ac-
France Is to, have the first Woman Con, producing a. sense of -warmth and
air taxi pilot. Mint. Maryss Bastie stimulating tbe normal defenses of the
has obtained her certificete enabling body .agitinet "this' 13eastly animate."
her to carry Passengers by air'. She Already therenre a considem
rable um
has purchased a light airplane and her of cafies In which good resillts
intends te make her living with it. have been. obtained on record and
. The British Royal Aero Club .has these will be brought befere medical
delegated its powers ot granting avi- societiel for comment and criticisne.
ators' certificates in India, to the Aare,'
Club of India. These will be accept-
ed by the Director of Civil Aviation
as ,authority for "A" oertificates in
India. Members of the Aero club of
India are now also temporary' mem-
bers of the Royal Aero Club when
visiting Britain.
forded a• good test or reactions to cold
weather. While many small plants
did not survive those of larger growth
and In good condition were not. injur-
ed .in -most cases, Some' were cut
back by frost but recovered rapidly,
and made vigorous geowth through
the summer. '
The Chapman field plantings are
near the -coast, 'and, -Mr.' cook said,
the strong' sea breeze retarded the
growth of the young trees. and that
n
Protectiowas necessar.Y. "TVIleete
this was supplied," said he, "the plants
responded with vigorous growth, ap7
parently as normal and as rapid as
note the. color and texture of -clothing in the tropics. Elven the Hevea or
or inclivIdpals, but anyone leaving thPara rubber tree of Brazil is showing
ath of the ray immediately vanish-
the Para
to 'thrive bere. The seedlings.
p
ed from sight." ./t is also -claimed end young ttees that have hail pro -
that this light possesses a great .ther-
tection &Om the wind at Chapman
Field have grown as well .or better
thanen planting 'under tropical condi-
probable that normal Heves trees
tlou 1» Haiti unit Panama. It is
May groeY to maturity in many acres
Of southern, Florida."
Locations' must be chosen where
roots can e:each the leyel of PerMan-
ent moisture in the soil, he added, and
shelter. front the wind will be needelt
if the seedlings are to develop rapidly.
"The Assam rubber tree (Fiscus
elastica) and two species of rubber
Vines (CryptostegIa grandillora arid
Cryptostegia madagaecarriensis) are
being utilized in southern Flievida for
shade and as ornamentals. Hevea,
Maine, 11fanihot, PuUttlmia and
Mascarenhasia trees of striking
and attraetive appearance and no
danbt will be planted in many places
as sons as seeds or young plants are
available in sufficient quantities,"
NO MEDICINE LIKE
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
For Either the Newborn Babe or
the Growing Child
There is no other medieine to equal
Baby's Own Tablets for little onee-
whether it be for the newborn babe
or the growing child the Tablets al -
way e do good. They are absolutely
free from oplate8 or other harmful
drugs and the mother can always feel
safe biitsliig them. °
•'Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John
Armour, IL R. 1, South Monaghan,
Ont., says: -"We have three fine,
healthy children, eto whom, when a
medicine is 'needed, we have given
only Baby's Own Tablets. The Tab-
lets are the best 'medicine you can
keep in any home wbeve there are recent years, were the friendiJost4o-
young childeen." wards Britain. In this connection it
is pointed out that Britain preceded
the Ilnited State8 in its recognition
et China,' wlllls, 10,11 had followed the
'United States, 13ritaiiee action cer-
taiely would have been regarded as a
move made • under pressure with 10
grace, Now Britain can trade • with
China as a' sovereige and independent
power, which China has not been
Once her first closet- contact with
western civilization..
This event, which 18 described as
"the most arresting development in
the Far rsfstfor decades," was cer-
ried out in a characteriStic British
way. The puelic leaned that recog,
nition had been accordecl and the
treaty signed while °Metal circles in
Loudon were unaware '01 any detalle,
leverYthing, apparently, was left to
Sh• Milos TeaMpson, leritish Minister.
Such methods of diplomacy, however,
avb again, a matter of press criticism
C7511 in Conservative circles.
Use MinarcPs Liniment for Grippe.
Trade Increase in
China is Fiirecast
Business Development Likely
to Follow Recognition by
• Britain
*London. - Expansion of Iiirtish
trade in China is seen aS an outcome
of British recognition of the Nanking
Governmeat and the coclusion of the
tariff treaty. It is not realized out-
side Britain the damaging blows suf-
fered by British contraerce in the Far
East diming the :Chinese civil war,
The widespread losses incurred were
augmented by the habit of the rival
factions of imposing taxes at will
when their war coffers were getting
empty.
Node however, although the full ef-
fects of the new hiriffe are out yet
cleat, British mercha,rits• believe that
establishing,trade on a. basis of a de-
finite tariff will prove an undoubted
benefit.
Furthermore, British diplomatic re-
cognition of China is regarded as cer-
tain to restore the former good rela-
tions with the country which, until
13aby's Own Tablets ai•e a mild but
thorough laxative which regelate the'
stomach and bowel; banish constipa-
tion and indigestion; break up colds
and simple tevev and make teething
easy. They are sold by medicine
dealers or direct be mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. 'Williams' Mediciee.
Co., Brockville, Ont. '
'Canada's Newest Playground
The region now within Prince Al-
bert national park, Canadtee newest
playground, Was once the hunting
grouncl of the Cree Indians and ,a
hand ot this 'tribe is now located on
perk,' The neve perk has an elevation
of about 1,800 feet above sea-level,and
„,,ciajoys in punimer a climate which
makes At nossIble to live under canvaS
for months at a tine. Situated as •il;
18 near the city of `Prince Albert, it 18
10S8 than 600 miles front Winnipeg by
motor highway, and 500 miles froth
the International Boundary. The main
port, ot \entry to; tinite States visit -
!way: hear Pa I nard '•?, Liniment handy. 010 is' North Saskatchewan.
ISSUE, No, 1—'29
II Dace
Clime Mussolini has just taken over
the portfolio for the colonies, the
Italiau Cabinet list should he raised
to reacl: '
Prime Minister -Mussolini.
Minister • of Foreign Affairs -Mussolini,
Minister 01 Interior --Mussolini,
Minister of Colonies -Mussolini.
Minister of War -Mussolini.
:Minister of IVIarine--Museolini.
lVfinister of Corporatione-Muesolini
Minister of Aviation-Mussoliili.
Phis six other cobinet Ministers.
It would be difficult to precipitate a
ministerial crisis In this government.
Coast Radio Stations.
Coast Station in the term used to
designate a radio station established
on shore. to Communicate with ships
$ea. In Canada there are 46 'suth
staeions.., The primary object of these
stations 18 to provide radio facilities
;whereby nny ship within 500 miles of
ibe Canhdian coast can establish in
-
slant touch with shore. Constant
-watch is'Itept eor the full 24 hours Of
every day in the 060 days of each_
year. '
Volcanic Dust Deposits
Extensiveand pure deposits oe vol-
canic dust' oceur on the Deadman
river, SO miles north of Ashcroft, 13r1 -
tisk Colembia; elSo on the east slier°
of the Arrow, lakes, 2e miles south of
NaktiSn, BIt Production of volcanic
dust Os being made from deposits neat.
Waldeck, Saskatchewan, and several
other deposits have recently been dis-
covered in that vicinity,
Girls 'tv111 be girls -and so will he
When I- Went on a trip to Lahore,
To my French maid I said, "Sint the
doon,,a
But imagine mv friwitst
When alio kissed me ontrightl-
DM she think 1 had said "Jo Vadore?"
geandmothere,
E-CRui
racA Ans
ope to menca
sserts Expker
Submarine Niouiltain Ridge
Said to Reach: From
Green and to Unned
CoPenhagon---The safety of the At,
Muth:. traflic mio oi tho problems in
the solution of which, Ike Intnish na-
tural , cientilIc expedition on board
the Godthaub have been engaged dur-
lug its 11,000 miles expedition of hy-
drographic research between America
and, Greenland. Supplemented by the
labors of. tlio Marlion expedition, An
absolutely exact and reliable Chart
has now been obtained of the,currento
1 mite ocean between America and
Greeniancl,, whichis of the greatest
importance tor Atlantic traihlp, tha5-
much as it -is from these regions mai
the iceberga 4 emanate.
Basalt was, discovered on the Ameri-
can coast, as was 'intimated' by tbat
gallant explorer Latin Koch, whom
the Godthaab expedition met at Thule.
He was of opinion that there was a
"crack" in the earth thewhole dis-
tance from England 'via the Faroe Is-
lands and Greenland into America
The -Godthaab expedition did actually
find basalt on those places in America
Lange Koch had indicated.
The hyclrographIc investigations
purported principally to ascertain the
origin of the different volumee ,of
water in those regions. A etennarine
mountain ridge, reaching from Hol-
stenborg in Greenland to. the Ameri-
can coast; divides this acea .ninto, two
basins of entirely different ,nature. As
O • proof of the extreme length to
which research waS carried may be
mentionedthe fact that chemical
analy,ses proved' the existence of 0.05
neilligram nitrite per toa,Of sea water,
and y,a such raluimum quantities of
Inorganic substance M sea water are a
condition for aulmal life being found
there. '
The anitnal life of the northern- uor-
tion of th area investigated was al-
most entleely'unkiiown;and vast col-
lections have been made there 'frieni
all depths and through the meditate of
all 'kinds ot instruments. As what"
may be called a by-product of the ex-
pendition's labors are BOMB observa-
tions abotit the prospects ot fishing.
Greenland has its own "stock" of coil,
but the young, or the breeding seem
to fall two or three or more years in
succession, Halibut Is more abundant
In the inlets of South Greenland, and
in Disco Bay, also al locer Baffin Bay,
but at deptha too great for fishing pur-
poses. In Disco Bay it is found only
in shallow water In a very limited
" How to Renovate Baby
- Blankets -
When: it is found that a need has
erisen for using old baby blankets
that are slightly worn these can be
made' like new again. This is how
this- can be done, ,
purchased a quantity. of 15 -cent
voile and covered th.e old blankets
with it, Plane. in blue azid some in
•pink. I tied,them like small comfort-
ers -with coarse contrasting crochet
thread, crocheting,. or buttonhollpg
around the edges and across the ends.
gor, my best blanket I fleet covered
the old blanket with white outing flan-
nel and then with pink voile'. It WaS
earfeetly Stunning knotted with the
coarse blue crochet thread. A little,
cad, lamb's wool °emblem. eovered
tvith white outing and then with pale
blue voile and knotted with rase
crochet thread was as dainty as one
could wish. All these little coverlete
wash beautifully.
FOr the older children, 1 cut a Worn
army blanket in.two and hemmed the
Sides and bound the ends in tan sa-
teen, bought them a new blanket each
and then with a wool comforter apiece
X had each little drop -side bed well
supplied with covers. For blenket
sheets for thy children, I made heavy
outiug flannel blankets which wash
well and are serviceable, and for the
little new baby I made wramileg
blankets of white baby flannel decete
ated with fast color French knots,
Poultry Care.
Roup and colds in poultey are coin -
mon ailments during the wintertime
on many farms. Much ot this trodble
can Often be avoided. Yellen mats
are on a slant the birds alwaya try to
get on the top two or them) roosts.
The lower meets will often be entire-
ly vacant This tende to crowd the
birds together so that -they become
very warm during the night. In the
morning as the birds geteloWn on the
.floor thele bodies cone off very raPidly,
Colds and roup are much more COM,
mon in houses wherethe birds are
croWded together on the roost Level
,eoosts will help in avoidieg this trou-
ble. The 'roosts should be four feet
above the floor for the heaVy breeds,
arid four and- one-half feet .frone the
floor tor the -light breeds.
80
"S,
Fr
Irt
Oiten Lapd to the Has Seriotm
COnsego.eateeS
In 510 diuorclon' is delay or neglect
more dangsvoll8 than in anaemia,
Iinually ISa firnt noticeable signs are
pale lips and a feeling 00 weariness.
mem follow headaches, backaches,
Poipitatinc, 'and breatme:osness. • The
only -way that anaemia Call be over-
come is to enrich the mood, and it is
because of their wondernii blood -
enriching and blood -making proper-
ties that, Dr. Willianm' Pink Pills
have -won 8uc1s great 81100088 in the
treatment of tiffs often ,most„,stubborn
disease.
Thousands or young girla Wbo were
in an anaemic condition owe their
present good boo,ith to DI,. Williams'
Pink Pills. One of these, Miss Katie
McEa:Chein, port Itoocl, N.S., says: -
"I praise the day I began the use Of
Dr. 'Williams' Pink- Pale. T had not
been feeling well for some time, I
was'. very pale, had severe headaches,
dizzy spells, and occaelonal faint-
ing spells, The least exertion would
lea,ve me tired and breathless. In
this condition I begam teeing Dr.
Williams' Pinit Pills. . I continued
their use until I had taken six boxes,
by which time I was again enjoying
good health, I hope my experience
will lead other sufferers to give ,thig
medicine a fair trial."
If you are at alLrun-down, or weak,
you should begin at once to take Dre
Williams' Pink Pills and you will soon
be well anti strong. These pills are
sold by all medicine dealers or will be
sent'by mail at 50 cents a, box by The
Dr. Williams' Medicine co., Brock -
Ont. -
TIME FOR A CHANGE
The custom by whieh Hindu parents.
dedicate their young daughters for ,
life, without any ehoiee of theirFawn,
to the services of thelenzple 'gods or
the priests is arousing increasing op-
position in India.
'A recent case, 111 W11101 three ghee
were consecrated to a priest who is
tleSCribed as a "saint," lis been in-
strut:mutat' in• starting -a eam "eln.
for the total abolition ef te e custom.
The origin. of thee el:. tom we's the
pious cleeire 'cleeicettieg a ehlei to e
god. Though exclusively an aberig-
inal and Dravilian mactiee, it '053
slightly analogous to the rustem pre-
vailing among the pagan, Roznans who
coneecrated vestal virgins to' the tem-
ples.
Such virgins lived a pure life, were
held In high ,oateent, and ite mimed.
They were allowed, on, TON41:ag 1711 -
tura); either to continue till service
-of the gods .or to abandon et aud re- -
turn to ordinary Ina.
In course of time, howeeer, '• um
Pious object of their cani»g. was lost
.sight of, the essential condition of
their purity and the rectitittle of Over
conduct came to be tuered, and they
Tell into looee life. •
For frostbIte use Lin;ment.
We sun speak of "Heirsere" when
we spealeot the ()Maim Parliamentary
reports, _though the flaneard- timely
ceased long ago to have aeything to,
do with them. But for more thee a
cmitury that family did. teazle them,
and it is just a hundred ycare ae;o
since the founder died, Me left his
Norwich home with no more than a
czelnea in his, parse, got employment
as a comPoeitor with a Lenden gnu,
and in a few milt, before ho VraS 23,
became hericl ef ib busines.s. It was
evorth 41150,000 before he died.
, Classified Advertisements
• mecum'
MOMS! MOOS!
GC.4.- MAIMS AUL,' WWI. (LASH IN
this winter by leeeing Swift's
"Laymnre" Meat Scrap% Per increased
egg production you gen t beat it, because
It Is real meat 5111 onvenqtrte.1 Myra.
Your hens need "Laylifore,' especially
In the -Cold winter moths, totir tree
booklet write: Swift Ciinadltin 00,,
Lim -
11011, Dept. N-1, West Tueonte, Ont.
TORONTO HOTELS
ElliOtt and Victoria
Church & shuter Sta. 66 Yahoo SI.
In the Shopping District
Sneezing?.
Turn to Minagd's and avoid a
serious cold, Bathe the eeet
In Minaret's end warm water,
Also inhale. '
jes,•..41
--.1.........ezz .„ —
moart.r.e...o.raw00,0,0.0.1ameeamow
4'
Fos -Troubles
due to Acid
IND(0.,EsTioN ,
AVOStOMACH
hISAIrrsUatl
aISADACI-ta
optEs.rauSeA
Excess acid la the c6 emcee cause of
indigestion. It results in pain and'
seamless about two hours after 'eating,
Tho oniek corrective is an alkali
which neuteallzes acid. The best 000-
reetl0e 18 Phillips' *1111 of Magnesia,
B.„,lias remained standard with pi-wai-
f:liana ia the 50 years 'since. Its lnvels'
ilon,
Ono spoonful of Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia nentralizeg instantly many
times Its volume in acid. 11 is lutrine
less and taetelese and its act on ie
(pick, 'You will never rely'on crude
methods, never continue to suffer,
when -yeti learn how quickly, how.
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please lot it show yeee-noev. .
Be' auto to get the genuine Phillipe'
Millc of lelagnesice prescribed bY physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting exeese
acids. Bach bottle contains full diretr
tione-any deugetme.,