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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-03-21, Page 7A Dog anCat . _ �. STORMY WEATHER Friendship HARD ON BABY EA .+ 'FFS r f :,y, Ry DR. M J )('OfVIItQW --. IlC'1 n 'r ''Buddy" and "Snu1 M,' MY puP Y1 The stormy, hlustoly 'weather ® , 'tog and my kitten, area living refute- ,which Canadians experience during (ON WITHIAUWITER) tion to the generally accepted herds, February and March is extremely Ifa girl idolizes her mother she 11 tary enmity between there two hard on babies and young children, never be sentenced toher the house' of speciee, They are not like the pro. Conditions make it necessary for the nevol' the verbial eats and dogs; on the eon- mother to keep them confined to the trary, their attachment to each other ]louse, whose rooms may be over- „ypkat, le the biggest Problem?" we is deep-rooted, in fact, they are in. heated or badly ventilated. The little 'asked the manager of the fasts 1 ant separable friends. ones catch cold and their whole Ys- house. True, for a short period of their ae• tem becomes racked. To guard ^ "Getting 'em to pay up after, they qualntence, Snubs did not cherish against this a box of Baby's Own <have paid down,"' ho sighed, the presence of Buddy. At the ap- Tablets should be Rept in the home— preach of the ]Atter, Snubs' back and an •oecasimlai doge given the Salesman: "This is a companionate would etch, his tail'would form a baby to keep him fit, or if a cold Plano,'. handle .to,his little body, and his soft suddenly gripe him to restore himcod' Customer: "Companionate?" fur would bristle, : `A" terrific hissing health again and kept him in g Salesman: "Sure. You try it two and spitting. Would follow the iasis- condition till the brighter, warmer Months, and It you don't like It, don't tence of Buddy to come near the kit- days come along again, keep is," in l o l be left for the Baby's. Own Tablets are ; just what tau, t to g v u d es ectful die, the mother needs for her little ones• hunting or. the first dog but to. retire .at a r pare mildbut thorough laza- Two men went h g f lance and bark at her, But as this They a time and borrowed a taw dogs from a bark was innocuous, the Mitten soon ,tire which regulate the bowels, fa mer After they had' been out learned, to disregard' it, her back' sweeten the stomach; breaks up colds d and simple fevers banish comities: for a while they returned. fvoult become even and n these again, indigestion and wake be Whats the matter? `asked the But the enmity between cies tion andt farmer. "Do you', want more shot?" tures did not last long, Every day cutting of teeth easy. The Tablets "Ivo;' they replied, "w$ want more are. sold by medicine dealers' or by saw ]ear and lees of it.s And now mail at 25c a box from The Dr,. Wil !logs."' there are no better pals, no truer Ont,They evidently never miseed their friends; than•Boddy and Snubs: For Hams Medicine Co„ Brookville, mark. hours they will play, running after •� each other, actually playing the gime Strawberry Hint Beggar—Bind lady, I was not M- 0 of and seek. When at last tired .As soon as the 'strawberry Plante ways like this. and exhausted, they fall asleep, the begin to grow in the spring most of Lady -No, Last week it was your dog in his dog's' way, all stretched themulch should be removed from other arm that was missing, out, and the miniature kitten resting over the plants in order to admit the on his chest curled up between his necessary light and air in the leaves. "Daddy, may I have a dime?" ask - paws. - Remember to leave a light covering of ed little Georgie: Peacefully they often eat their strata, however, to protoet the berries Dad obliged him' with a Smile, meals from the same dish, althongli and keep them clean, working the re "This time you won't make me give. occasionally, when Buddy gets hold mainder of the mulch down between. It back after•the company's gone, will of a good juicy bone, it is better for the rows, where it may form a mole- You, daddy?" was Georgie''' loud Snubs not to bewithin his reach. tura-retaining mulch and prevent' weed remark. And let Buddy likewise beware, when growth to a considerable extent. Snubs is busy with a piece• of fish, __ Their friendship at 'such moments The daughter of the house had been seems to be forgotten. But when forced to 'choose between the poor .let." such unpleasantness is over, friend- young suitor and the rich old man, "Ohl' 'exclaimed the sweet young. ship between them is • re•established and being a practical lase, had picked thing. "I thought a hamlet was a lit - and reigns supreme. the rich old man, whose reputation tle pig" One night myspeaceful sleep was in- was none of the best. "To tell 'You'"'----- terrupted by the periaitent barking the truth, Sylvia" her father said BELIEVE IT OR NOT at the, closed door of my room.. When ripen the engagement was announced, In can afford the things you want thev ed the door, the dog led me to+'I'd rather see you married to Joe In time—no doubt - the vestibule door, on the other side before old Doughbags." "I'm sorry, .rt you don't buy the things you now of which the mewing of O.kitten was daddy," the girl sympathized, "but . Can do without. heard. It was Snubs, On the other Joo and I talked it over, and we both -- hand, when Buddy once disappeared feel that I ought to marry Dough- "Where were you boys when 'I caIl- bags first." ed for you to help me an hour ago?" - asked Farmer Jones. A' doctor declares that kissing 5 was in the barn setting a hen?" shortens life. We presume he means said one. single life. "And I was in the loft settin' a saw," answered the other. "I was in grandma's room settin' the elock," came the response. "1 was up .in the pantry settin' a trap," said a fourth. "You're a fine set,", remarked the farmer. "i(nd where were you'?" he asked, turning to the youngest. "I was on the doorstep settin' still," was the reply. "We are now," announced the guide, "passing through a rural ham - for many hours, Snubs was quite un- happy; he was restle4sly looking from one room into another, trying to locate his friend. Arid it was a happy reunion indeed, when -at last Buddy returned home. Such is the friendship between my dog and my cat, in spite of the pro- verbial enmity of cats and dogs. —Dumb Animals, China Blossoms Out China turns over a new leaf in its transactions with the powers, for tariff autonomy now comes into effect. Merchants must adjust. themselves to new duties. Japan, perhaps the most seriously affected nation be- cause it is the largest trader with China, has, with the Privy Councli's final approval of the customs agree- ment, come into Iine, and there is an end to protracted negotiations which often seemed to lead to nowhere. It is no doubt with some degree of re- luctance that Japan has given up pri- vileges permitted under the old com- mercial treaty, yet it was probably considered better to yield on this particular issue than further strain the friendship which exists between the nations of the Far East. . Some confusion may arise before the duties operate smoothly, but there is little doubt that tariff autonomy has come to stay. Even a change in government would be likely to pro- duce no • important effect upon the new system, for China is determined to hold what it has recovered. Events of the recent pastare sufdcint indic- ation of this. Nor is China likely to stop short, at tariff autonomy. There is, the question of Japanese' troops; in Shantung which must come up soon for settlement. And there is Man- churia, a Manchuria which is avowed- ly for China, but in which Japan has extensive interests demanding fair consideration. Nor should there be. overlooked "incidents" which have been the subject of almost endless' negotiations. Judged by Western standards, China is in the youthful stage. But it is growing rapidly. It has thrown off irksome tariff restrictions, ordered a sweeping reduction in the army and substituted central control for the power of the war lords. It has made progress in the teeth of severe crit' Giem, much of it justified—no one would, for instance, defend its flirta- tions with Communism -but it 'las still many furrows to plow. The new China,eager, alert, vigorous, de- clines to be regarded as a .chili sounding the bass -string of humility, as Shakespeare has it. No longer does it permit an approach with en air of condescension. With the inaugtnation of the re• vieed tariff China assumea a new status in foreign relations. The. West is out to help it to repair the losses lid to maladministration, encroach- ment and interference awl to assist it in taking .its rightful dace among the great nations of the world. China should not overlook this importa. factor,—Editorial, Christian Science Monitor. New York City•• now has one-waY streets for pedestrians. If your hat blows off backwards you have to run around the block to catch at,—Judge, It May Be lir ent When ]tsar Children Cry for. It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease.. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. Trees for Prairies No harm done, for Castoria Is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly Each year greater interest is being safe to give the youngest infant; you shown in the planting of shelterbelts have the doctors' 'word for that. It on prairie farms in Western Canada is a vegetable product and you could and preparations completed for the use it every day. But it's .In an 1929 distribution by the Dominion emergency that Castoria means most. Forest Service nursery stations at In- Some night when constipation must dian Head and Sutherland, Saskatche- be relieved—or colic pains—or other wan, point to this as one of the busiest suffering. Never be without 'it; years in the history of the work. Ap- some mothers keep an extra bottle, proximately 8,000,000 seedlings and unopened, to make sure there will cuttings will be shipped out. always be Castoria in the house, It is effective for older children, too; Minard's Liniment for Coughs .colds, read the book that conies with it. The Student Another one of these "highfiers" come to roost—as a man -puts it. An Irishman about three sheets in the wind was on his way home. It was after midnight, and as he cross- ed a bridge he saw the reflection of the moon in the water, when a police- man: approached from the opposite direction. The Irishman, addressing the policeman, said. "Phwet's that down there?" "Why, that's the moon," replied the policeman. "Well, how in the deuce did I get up helse?" asked Pat.. Every man should be his own liver regulator. ' Lend hair is coming back say the fashion experts, but not so as to bring any hope to a bald-headed man. HouseholdHint—Two old evening gowns sewed together make an ex- cellent pen -wiper. Some bridges span rivers and some span afternoons. WHY SHOULD suffer from rheumatism like this? TP he would accept the vice of thousands of men and women, he world fund relief by taking Dr. Wil- liam? Pink Pills, Rheums - tine is not a surface ailment that can be banished•by rub - ling with liniments or oils. Watery, poison -laden blood must be built up and puri- fied before there can ise any progress toward permanent recovery. - Time and again, sufferers have proved the vaiuo of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilin its the treatment of rheumatism. "Por some years," writes Thomas Martin, of Nevar, Ontario, "I was se badly troubled with rheumatinu 1 could hardly walk and suf. fered greet pain. I Ind medi- cal treatment but did not get mach relief. After tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for some time the trouble disappeared and has not since shown the least sign of returning." Start today to relieve your rheumatism. Buy a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at your nearest druggist's or, postpaid, by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. 5.15, DBlams �s PIYy. N Ulla � "A HOUSEHOLD NAME IN 114 COUNTRIES" • dentist Tells Of Camera Work On Sea's Roar Prof. Longley Photographs Marine life and Scenery in the Gulf' of Mexico Liberties 'Taken by, Fish Scientists wearing under -sea hel- mets aro exploring submarine life in the Gulf of Mexico,' Carrying cam- eras, they proceed leisurely at their work of observing and recording fish and plant activities. One of these explorers, Professor W. 1•I. Longley, of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington, has spent more than 3,000 hours under water, writes C, Moran in "Popular Mechanics Magazine," A stroll on the bottom of the sea is a thrilling experience, A small launch equipped with air pump and coils of rubber hose, is anchcred over a spot twenty to thirty feet deep' off Logger- head Key, seventy miles west of Key West. A short ladder is hung- over the side. If you reach the last rung, before stepping out into, water -filled space,`the hose is attached to a cop- per helmet, in the front, of which a square of plate glass is securely fitted, STROLLS ON SEA FLOOR. Carefully, John Mills, the engineer, lowers: the helmet over your bead until its weight rests firmly upon your Shoulders. An aesitant takes his stand at the air pump, , You'are told to let go, to proceed where you please. When your breath clouds the glass, Mills warns, tip your head, letting the water run inside the helmet, and the glass will clear. Follow the hose back to the boat when you wish' to return. Gently as a feather you come to rest on the ocean floor. You may strain your ears but will hear no sound. You look upward but see no sky. You gaze outward, but even under the most favorable ,onditions fifty feat marks the limit of your horizon, No sharp contrasts of light and shade are to be Fire Protection Three thousand term people are killed by farm fires and one hundred and fifty milliou dollars worth of farm property is burned every year in the U.S. and many were in Canada. Seventy-five per cent. of this damage is due to carelessness. "There are several ways that a farmer may protect his property." No argument is needed to support the statement that farm buildings can and should be protected from lightning by good lightning rods. Thirteen and one-half per cent. of farm fires are caused by lightning. Nearly as many are caused by defective chimneys and fines. "Chimneys should be inspected to see that they cannot leak sparks thru the cracks where mortar may have dropped out. Every chimney should be lined with fire tile. And when re - shingling, or building new, put on .a are -resistant roof. It need not cost a fortune to have your own fire -fighting apparatus with which to put out fires in their early stages. It may cost a fortune to lack that equipment. A two and one-half. or three -gallon chemical tank in the burn, ready for instant use the minute a fire starts. A small ap- plication of water or clic ;foal can stop afire while it is still small," "I suppose you noticed that Jenks bas sold a painting? ' He's a groat student." "Of art?" "No, salesmanship." The Red Rose: Tea guarantee means what it ' ays. xt net satisfied ]return, the unused palet in the pa41/4aga and the grocer will refund your money. rtz "r 46 a p� l r i hg `o t k Y � RED ROSE. ORANGE PEKOE is extra geed distrust and greed, from under mush- roomed heads of coral protrude their antennae and waVe them frantically over proffered food. Hermit crabs with heavy shells sit aloft on purple sea fans. With their spoon -shaped fingers, spider crabs, ensconced in safe retreats, ,;rub off the encrusting growth of plants and 411 themselves to repletion. "The variety in coloration of fishes is an unfailing s',urce of delight. Whether one looks down upon them through the glassy water or whether they float into one's • field of sew through the cireumambient haze, they provoke recurrent expressions of ad- miration. One is thrilled as by the beauty of Aladdin's garden. COLORS INDICATE HABITS. "Particular colors aro correlated with specific habits. Red, for example, is almost wholly restricted to nocturn- al fishes which lie hidden by day. The greens, on the -other hand, character- ize such species as live upon the green reef flats or swim near the surface in open water. 'Equipped with diving hood, one may walk about freely and thus lead carnivorous forms from point to point. by offering thein food. It is possible under such circumstances to evoke' their . various color phases at will by selecting the spot 'n which the crea- observed, for the all-pervading illun'1- tures are led. ination softens every outline and I "The movements of herbivorous angularity and shrouds every object forms are not subject to quite such definite control, but one may walk up to browsing schools of tangs or par- rot fish, follow them about and pro- cure information with little effort. All the creatures may be photographed amid perfectly natural and typical surroundings with little difficulty." in a peculiar haze. SEEMS UNLIKE WATER. The water, transparent and con- stuntly moving as seen from above, seems no longer to be water, but a queer encompassing medium without motion. Yon are not conscious even that it is wet. You stretch your hand toward a great coral head towering beside you. It is beyond the sweep of your arni. 'Yeu'attempt to place your foot on a b.t of -jetting coral but miss it entirely. Georgonians, a coral -like form, and other growths, ankle -high when viewed from the boat, strike you at waist or shoulder or overtop . you altogether. Declivities whic h seemed slight before are often seen to run into huge depressions, and some- times into real gorges. -Your movements at sea bottom are like the slow-motion pictu-.es at the cinema. The fishes appear suspended lightly in their investing fluid, a quiver of fin or tail propelling them with equal ease in any direction, up or down.. They exhibit a. mild curi- osity at the presence of a man, swim lazily about you and idly nose you over. Even a dreaded barracuda, the "tiger of the sea," treats the astonished stranger with good-natured considera- tion; inspects hint casr ally, and swims slowly away. LONGLEY TELLS HIS .STORY. Professor Longley, who frequently spends four or five hours on the sea bottom, gives the following description of his experiences: "Except when the light is strongest and the water itself most free from sediment one is denied sight of all but the immediate surroundings, the world being resolved into a diminutive hol- low hemisphere, pervaded with silence and on all sides fading int: nothing- ness. One's narrow field, l.owever, if wisely chosen, may teem with life, It is more than probable that long- spined sea -urchins infest the place, twiddle their spines if one approaches, or make off at a surprising rate of speed to shady places if disturbed. Yellow, brown or purple gorgonians, heavy with expanded polyps, stand on every side, with an ocdasional coiled basket star close -wrapped about their branches, where its inertness com- pletely belies its power of motion. LOBSTERS ARE GREEDY. "Large spiny lobsters, torn between he more care and attention you give your canary,.tha greater your reward in cheery sang. S`IIND far Drook's famous nook 00 01,40-2s0 /Ogee'of ;haul• ' lntarmauon On the care, feeding, breenina and treatment of cogs birds, mu the coupon and 100 for tbo book and a e ner. eso Mai sample of Brook's 0101 aecq-t4? Koller acct for ,SSth and Broars Oka Treat -that wonderful bled tonic. , . MAIL THIS COUPON, Mesere. 1YI0130L50N&2310010, LTD 126 0,0900 et„ aserontn 2. now erre: • Eooiosed picric and 10 cents Mr rd Seed Book on 0lr4'Treat PAs aoVorttsed nkd Name Address, ....:...... 69 Classified Advertisements FRMaZn E:ELF WANTED 1A eOZES WANTED—To do plain and light sewing at haute, whole or 801110 time; good peal we& sante distance, charges paid. Sena stamp for parti-; enders. National Manufaetur(ng. Co., Iriontreal.. Grua.IS (LITTTE FRIEND TO EITEL,/ SEX) mailed in plain en- velope. Faris Specialty Cn„ easier 2423, Montreal, Quebec. pp .ARRED' ROCK COCKERELS PRObf Uel qualified Record of Performance and Registered Breeders. .Canada's old- est high laying strain, Unpodlgreed, $8,.' 54;. Pedigreed, $6. $0, 26 years a breeder. Hatching ]Ogg Chicks, Claris, Cedar Row Farm, CalnsViile, Ont. Ile: You look a ^^h you'd lost your i st friend. She: Yes—it's, my boy friend, too. `a•725c In stamps or coins, will bring you Five Highi-Cless Toilet Preparations (trial sizes) by return mall. Dept. W. Chamberlain Laboratories . TORONTO (3) A 7 DAISY CHICKS. WE HATCH -I four varieties, price 90 up, Write for free catalogue, A. H. Switzer, Granton, Ontario, Sticky Business Grocer (after filling molasses jug)— "Here's your molasses, sonny; where is yeur dime?" Boy—"I left it in the jug," Trouble alwaysnds the wise man. too busy to see him, Free Book About Cancer The indianapells Cancer HS-apital, In- dianapolis, Indiana. has publlahed a, booklet which gives interesting facts about the case of Cancer, also tells. What to do for pain, bleeding, odor, eto. A valuable guide In the management of out case. Write .or It to -day, mention- lnr this miner. • Canada's. Fishing Industry The existing fishing industry of Can- ada 11 the growth of the past century, In 1841 the estimated value of the catch was only $125,000. In 1927 it was forty-nine millions. The highest record was reached in 1918 with over sixty millions. These figures retire - sent the total value of fish marketed, wihether in a fresh, dried, canned or otherwise prepared state. The num- ber of employees has mounted to 90,' 000, and the Wel capital invested to 250,00,000 in certain years, : Mlnard's Liniment for Grippe and FM. The soothing, cooling touch that brings comfort to the babe Cuticur a. Talcum The newest of the Cuckoos. preparations. With n background of 50 rears of depend• able quality and senice. 26e. Everywhere Had The Flu? Watch Kidneys! ATE NTS List or 'Wanted inventions and Full infor.aation Sent Free on Request. TBE 1LAMSA7 00., Dept. W. 273 Hank St., Ottawa. Ont. Eos E75, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy helps remove dangerous Polsons That terrible "after -"flu.''' weakness sago your vitality. You're listless. You tire easily, don't sleepwell, poor appe- nehe. every ke nave n loweredo vitality lto ed sena your resistance to disease. If 'fin' -victims only know how import= and it is to keep kidneys active, regular Nature, trying to help You get well, sends body poison¢ to these vital organs of elimination. Weakened by illness, they can't do their duties as Nature intended without help. Warner's Safe Sidney and Liver Lem- ony, an old-time herbal- remedy, is 00 hel•fnl.. Gently it etiinulates kid11020 and liver to clean out body poisons. With blood-stream properly, you take organs new lease cn- on life. For over 50 years grateful nears have been telling nn how this safe, pleasant - tasting herbal remedy has helped them. Get syon bottle et oedoWnrs Safe Remi s C , Toronto, Ontario. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Many people, two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestionas they can it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient •way, is Phillips' Mille of Magnesia. It bas remained for 60 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. Tile symptoms disappear in five min- utes, Bat Legho., Barred ad WI n ,,,0,ndx o " .W,h.Wmroin. ' „ d It. 1. ec"m,, BufoWI Write may 1:1t10 CHICK 100 scijwF.S S1R'3 Ii St16RY• 9213 rto0thautptTOan EtRal0, N.Y, &XDG5110'vG. ONT., Deafness lfecact'Naisres AEON.. R EAR ®013. RUB iTIN Bdcif.O£EARS INSERT/ow NOSTRI Ls- PRICE 0.25,97" M/. OpuCEld'rS 73 r • Quickly y Hasos Irritated Throats 4 S1owll swallow a sip of "immey's", You'll be astonished by the immediate relief it brings to a sore, throat. Singers, speakers and smokers should never be without it. The first' bronchialatubees Band there acre 4Dnd doses in a 76 -cent bottle! At all • 6® druggists and guaranteed els W. K. Beckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 B1 Acta like a flash -a single sip proves it 75c and 40c For influenza The Liniment that Relieves Aft Ailments Yon toil never use crude methods When you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid *hen you prove out this easy re- lief. Please do that --for your own sake --now. Be sure to get the genuine Philips' hint of Magnesia, prescribed by physi• suns for 50 years fn correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains fell direc- tions -•-env drugstore. . GG VICE FROM MOTHEROF Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundToronto, Ont, -"i began taking Vegetable Coinpounu for nerves and ether troubles and 1 must say 1 felt tlibiereat after the first dose. I have been told this last six months that Y look twenty -Ave; although 1 am now. forty-seven and have had Seven ihildien. .l have takenthe Vegetable Compound ren" lady for some time t sleep well; rise early and feel: u Ig,' ---Mas. Mri{nk, 18 Laurier .,e, rotonto, OAtarto, , i55UE No. 10--.''29 1.—