HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-28, Page 3On the Saguenay
The days beech to white mists,
'Later, the sue, like a harpy old gar;
(leiter uncovering ills Precious bloOnie
afte' a night of heavy frost, beaming-
]y reale back the fleecy blanket: Then
the air le as clear ae crystal, seeming
to bring distant sooues :nearer i11 a
liquid brightness, The stillness is
Perfect, broken Only by the raucous
call of scouting Groove eignalling'their
docks to food, or the chatter of groups
of French children on their way to
school.
The cool fl'esilnees of; t110 morning'
changes to warm midday. Not only
the trees and grass reflect happiness
anti contentment under the benign in -
titmice of, the mellow oilnalline, but
anticipating snowdrifts and severe
winter weather in duo course, the
squirrels, chipmuuks, groundhogs,
Pertridges, jays and all the little ne
tives of the woods and hills seem to
join iu a thanksgiving jubilee for
these days of grace..
The farms for the most part have
narrow frontage on the roadways but
gain acreage by running Pack from
the road to a great depth. Thiis.ar-
rangement " brings the farm homes
near together, effecting tbe appear-
ance of a suburban street: The fence
posts in front are usually crowned
with upturned milk pails of various
sizes and colors, where they are left
to air from one milking to the next,
At the rear of the farm buildings it
la a familiar sight to see iuclosures
of wire netting, divided into sections,
each section oontaiufng a little frame.
house. On the top of these houses,
sunuing'tbemselvss, lie the occupants,
Silver foxes with white -tipped tails,.
for silver fox farming is carried on to
a considerable extent in these parts.
One wonders on seeing these rocky
'farms how a family could exist on
their products. Yet It is managed,
and by unusually large families too,
who are apparently quite contented.
The habitant farmer is of a simple,
happy nature, 'living for to -day, caring'
little or nothing for .to -morrow. IIe
works in groups, never hurries, and
sings while he works. When summer
has gone, if he has managed to store
up his vegetables, harvest his small
crop of grain, haul sad stack a yard-
ful of cordwood, he looks forward to
winter with satisfaction and peace,
Driving along the narrow, winding
roads which were never meant for
motor tramp, in the later afternoon
when the sun lingers for a final as-
surance that all is well before saying
good night, the traveler's sense of
beauty is quickened to intense plea•
sure by the ever-changing panorama, -as.
viewed from each surmounted .hill-
top. For Quebec has nothing if not
hills and mountains, among which in-
numerable rivers and waterfalls make
their way to the Saguenay,, thence to
the St. Lawrence and on to the sea.
A blue haziness overhangs these
rivers which a, times deepens to an
indescribable purple, enveloping the
adjacent hills and mountains, making
, a beautiful background for a beautiful
picture. Every turn In the road
brings its own particular setting and.
arrangement of colors; sometimes a
high, steep projection of purple and
rust -colored rock, the top and sides
of which will be covered with the
tawny dried shrubs of the blueberry,
so dear to the heart of thehabitant;
sometimes a softly wooded •hill glow-
ing •nth gentle hues; a shadowy val-
ley not yet tinted or a miniature
mountain in all the • glorious green,
gold and red of the birches,. maples
and poplars, the brilliance of which
Is emphasized by the contrast of the
faithful evergreens.. One can•eearcely
credit such vivid beauty and although
the winters are cold and long, one
feels that the native is forever com-
pensated by just one October:
Alma Mater
Tho Cape Argus, Cape Town, South
Africa: .A hundred years ago Cape
• Town was already old, but South Af-
rica was only beginning to be. All
• eyes were turned to the future. • We
are still looking to the future, but we
must never forget that history has
been made in this land of ours, and
most of our Present ideals and aspire -
Hone have their roots In the past.;
This is especially true of education.
Educationally, it is true, South Africa
has none of the traditions that so
powerinly affect the thought and life
of tbo more ancient seats of learning
in the Old Country. But even a cen-
inry gives time for groat traditionsto
form and proud memories to evolve.
No student, whether of yesterday or
to -day, can think of the old buildings
in the Avenue, the gates, the oak
trees, the paddock, the professors of
a former day, the companionships and
games, the colego songs, days of study
and nights of revelry, without being
deeply Moved,
ee
1 i p}p
" " it
"Hee she a good ▪ line? 1 e '
., d .
to
1"r .
Por a ie ri a es "
,Y
,
l'
I�
The modern young man shows to N. 0
sinal devotion to beauty. i°Q ' `
Does rhetunatisno
hinder your
work
" V7 iLE working in n
VV .quarry as .a driller,"
writes Mr. John J, Hogan
of South March, Ont., "I
was seized with rheuma-
tism
heuma-
tisrn'in the left shoulder.
I followed treatments for
some time without relief.
1 had heard so much con-
cerning Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills that I decided
to give them a trial. They
were certainly the medi-
eine, that I needed for it
was not. long before I was
as well as ever. Now h
take them every Spring as
a tonic."
This is one of hundreds of
cases in which these blood.
enriching pills have proved
effective in eradicating rhea.
5natisrn, Buy Dr, Williams
Pink Pills now at your drug•
gist's or any dealer in melt•
eine, or by mail, 50 cents,
' postpaid, from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medidne Coe Brock-
villa, One.
sae
11l
50\
PER BOlI
1�1�.��91LB9
PEN ;:: PH iB L S
HOUSEHOLD NAME
IN n4 col/NIT/Me .
Gabby'Gertle
The Morse Shaw Girl
There are girls who'ewirl. in a wild
waltz whirl„
There' are lovely girls, both on"land
and sea;
There are girls prettier than a pearl,
But the .Horse Show Girl• 1a the one
e for me.
Oh, the Horse Show Girl wears the
latest style,
And she shows forth fashion's lat-
est whirl;
But when she beams with her bright-
est smile,
There is no lass like the Horse
• Show Girl!
New speed -cars have two horns on
them. Probably one for Gabriel to
blow
A Spy Story
The rain 'was delving clown in tor
Tants as the taxicab drove up to Vic
torte, Station in London, Ton yard
bobbed it another cab halted, say
Edwin L, James it a wireless die
patch to the New York Times. Front
the rirst cab came a tali dark man
and 4 "demure blonde woman in a
gray Inc coat." And from the sec-
ond cab emerged two quiet men wh
followed and watched the first pair
until they had boarded the' train for
Paris via Newhaven, and Dieppe, and
were on their way: Sootlaud Yard
was on the job again for, we read,
"tate woman was the spy who stole
the searet code from the Italian Em-
bassy in Bernie ruining tate careers
of half a score 01 diplomate, The
man. With her posed as' a bleed."
Continuing l'4r. James's exciting nar-
rative of Intrigue;
lin pollee, but the secretary was sent`"""
back to Mento In company with thr
secret service hien. It• Is saltl
ee
I
re Dept. of ,� ,Realty*
r
q
.' was'secretly trled by tiro Italian Fa
- ign Office and recelved a sentence
s exile to the Island of Ustica in th
s Mediterranean, Other officials
-' the embassy also, lost ,their posts, an
it is reported Premier Mussolini 1
tends `to revise the whole embass
staff,
Two Italian agents keep Madam
o
P-- under constant ettrveillanee in
effort to recover' the stolen code bo
BABY'S OWN TARL
(di The autumn has arrived, ail( we en -
o ter fate the season of the common
01 cold; diifortunately this 50080(1 is
one and will be with lie until the toe
n' nette and the flowers bloom again in
Y he spring,
o The Toll of the Common Cold
an The 000011on cold costs the people
ale, of Ontario a heavy sum every winter,
First, too mauy winter deaths can be
traced to Cho simple beginning of a
Scommon cold; no cold is so simple
Six hours" before ,the woman had ar-
rived from Paris, only to be told the
British Government did not wish her
in London, and so' she was on her
way back to Paris, whence slle'had
fled that,morning.
Meamwhile her chief "victim, the
former secretary of the Italian Em-
bassy in Berlin, pines on a lonely is-
land In the Mediterranean, whore he
was banished by''the Italian Gov-
ernment,;
The brain ofthemost imaginative
fiction writer could spin no more lurid
tale than that in which the chief role
was played by the little, blonde WO
-
man who was driven.away by the
British Government in a London
downpour.
Early last spring, Madame N- P—,
for such .are the initials of this na-
tive of Jugoslavia, went to Berlin.
She took an expensive apartment
overlooking the Tiergarten, In a
few weeks' she was moving in the
best Berlin society.
It was noticed her favors appeared
to. go to a handsome young man who
was one of the secretaries in the Ital-
ian Embassy. it was presumed by
his friends that they were in love.
They fregnentiy were seen' together
at the opera, in restaurants, and at
theatres. Madame P— became a reg-
ular guest at Italian Embassy enter-
tainments.
In June cane the loss of the secret
code by which the Italian Government
comminicatecl with its Berlin Ath-
bassador. It was said Madame P-
had persuaded her friend to lend It
to her, promising to return it.'But
she did not -return it. 'Despite all the
efforts and entreaties of her secre
tart' friend, the code could not be
brought baek to the embassy.
For three weeks the secretary was
able, to conceal the loss of the cipher -
book from his chief, Ambaseaclor
Marescotti, but finally a message ar-
rived for the'Ambassador personally,
and when he demanded the code book,
the secret was out.
The secretary is said to have con-
fessed. The Italian Government na-
turally made no complaint to the Ber-
•
d s prat Farming
From the knowledge obtainable from most reliable sources has every in,
dication of showing HANDSOME PEO£ITS, owing mainly to the decrease
of natural supply and.INOEEASE 8I7 PEICE OF PELTS. Our farm is in
charge of Mr, .Ben Harris,' a reliable experienced muskrat farmer, and we
have eon1tlence enough In our. Farm to offer you a ranching contract which
will give a EETVnN 0£ 200% before the owners receive any remunera-
tion. It you- are interested enough to investigate, all In and mall the
following form, or Telephone Waverley 8.644,
Please forward further information without obligation:
Name •- .
Address
Phone
THOMAS FUDGE d. COMPANY
ROOM 404, 11 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO 2, CANADA
DeNV,N6
—PHILLIPS
e7 meets,
For'li oublee
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN.
HEADACHE
GASES•NAUSEA
1
What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid In their stomach.
The food has soured. The instant re-
lief is an alkali which neutralizes
acids.' But don't use crude helps. Use
what your doctor would advise.
The best help le Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia. Por the 50 years since its
invention it has remained Standard
with physicians. You will find noth-
ing else so quick in its effect, so harm.
less, so efficient,
One tasteless spoonful in water nein
tralizes many times its volume In
acid. The results are immediate, with
no: bad after effects. Once you learn
this fact, you will never deal with ex-
cess acid in the crude ways. Go learn
—now—why this method is supreme,
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi•
plans for 50 years In correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains full di-
rections—any drugstore,
APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far ONTARIO • Offering Annual
As Possible In the, Work Are
Order in Which DEPARTMENT Invariably
They Are OF AGRICULTURE Given the
Received. Farm
Help Supplied Preference.,
�+'� The Colonization and Immigration Branch e h
,department et Agrlouiture for Ontario will alaecleanable'
t
fiumber of Experlenced Married Meg snap, in a
died FAmllies—Married Cdules Without Their W(3e8
Also Single Men. ut Ohl�dren
polt C roquiriuglhele will lie wen WC to make early" appUoa ion ibb.
Geo. A. Elliott
oiraeter o$ ooltonlzation
ar lame Bldgs„
Toxon
�, Ont.
File Vo
Apppcu 0h
a n
Piao9'
qqI!
d $Ub of
to Tri`I p
Trial
eeleod
N < MARTIN, Minis of t Aprioullpro
WIN GREAT PRASE
Many Mothers. Always Keep
These in the Rouse.
Thousands of mothers state that
they know of no other medicine ,for
little Ones to equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets—that they always keep the Tab-
lets in the home as a Preventive of
childhood allm0hts, or if sickness
does suddenly grip their little ones
they feel safe with sueli a remedy at
hand,
Concerning the use of the Tablets
Mrs. Donal Ploudre, Tingwick, Que.,
writes;—"I have nothing but praise
for Baby's Own Tablets. Tbey are
the only medicine I have ever given
my two little ones and I am glad to
state that the ,Tablets have always
kept them in perfect health. I feel
so safe with the Tablets that I al-
ways keep a box in the house.":
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative. 'They regulate the
bowels, sweeten the stomach and thus
banish constipation and indigestion;
break up colds and simple fever and
make the cutting of teeth painless,
The Tablets are absolutely safe, being
guaranteed free from all injurious
drugs, • They are sold by all medicine
dealers or by. mail at 25e a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine "Co,,
Brockville, Ont,
P=e'ssible Future
ars k`°i °edicted
Rome.—A warning o- f the possibility
of htture wars was issued by Premier
Bonita Mussolini when 'Italy cele-
brated the eleventh anniversary of the
armistice.
"There is widespread talk of peace
in the world now yet history teaches
us that when there are serious crimes
It is arms and wars that solve them,"
he told the National Congress of Crip-
pled Veterans.
"The peoples that already have at-
tained
ttainetl a place in the sun do not want
to make room for the peoples who in-
tend to make a similar place for them-
selves.
"There are static and dynamic Peo-
ples. We are becoming a great peo-
ple, and you . crippled veterans con-
stitute our aristrocracy. You, and all
of us, are ready , as in the past, to
fight and win again."
Mussolini said in Italy alone did
the worship of victory exist, while in
the countries of her former allies such
worship was waning. Ile compliment-
ed the veterans on giving up insur-
ance policies granted them by the.
Government after the war.
Sad Spectacle'
"If I bad been in power during the
war, I would have run things differ-
ently," he said. "I would have made
a cleau,,,sweep of all discord sowers
encl..defeatists. I would have imposed
stern discipline behinn the war front.
I woul have eliminated the sad spec-
tacle of soldiers returning home for a
two -weeks leave of absence from mud-
dy and bloody trenches, only to see
a brilliant, carefree and merry life led
in the big cities.
"I would have mopped out 01 the
war factories all able•bodied slackers
who thought it was more useful to
manufacture bullets, shells and bombs
than to shoot and throw them,"
Mussolini unveiled busts of himself
•and Ring Victor Emanuel at the now
crippled veterans' headquarters, Ear -
her he had taken -part with other
dignitaries in the celebration of Mass
at the royal church of Santa Maria
Degli Angell.
He led members of the 'diplomatic
corps and others in kneeling' one rain-
ute before the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier,
Bells of th city rang for a half hour
as 30,000 veterans and others march-
ed to the tomb to lay a large laurel
wreath.
Feet Sore? Use Mtnard's Liniment.
'A typewriter ad. says children do
better in school if they don't learn
writing. The signatures of famous
men seem to bear out this theory, too,
Deaf Hear Again
Through New. Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Diane Wins
Enthusiastic Following. Ten -Day
Free Trial Offer.
After- twenty -ave years devoted asolu-
sively to the saanufaoturo of selentido
hoaxing -aids, the Canadian Aooustioon
Ltd,; Dept. 470, 40 niohmona St. west,
Toronto, out., has NO perfected a new
model Am:mete:en that represents the
creat on f teyet made in the re.
hearing for: the deaf. This.
latest Aoousticon is featltred by a tiny
ear -piece noibigger than a dime Through
this dovioe, sounds aro 05000ly and lis•
tinotl e
tranami
Y ltd t
Horn
with wenderO i sub int ain't'
t,- ./Y be110)1 td forhea00 and.
health alike. The ivakeve oiler an shoo-.
lately` free trial for t0 days to any one
poison who may be intereetod, and a let-
ter will bring ono of these remarkable
aids to your home for. a thorough and
ooiivinbing test. Send them your name
and address todeyl
that it can afford to be neglected, par
ticular'ly in small children and older
people.
The Cost of the Common Cold
The number of persons' suffering
fromof
c ds on any one day during the
season of the common cold' is enor-
mous, Every second man working in
Ontario's industries is sic;: with a
cold some time during the winter.
Women workers 'buffer to the extent
of throe out of every four, For the
balance of the population—children,
and those who work at home—we
have no statistics, but feel sure their
bill for sickness clue to colds is just
a8 heavy,
Cause of the Common Cold
A person suffering from a cold can
pass it on to others. The infectious
material is present in the discharge
of the nose and throat; 1t can be
transferred to ethers by coughing and
sneezing. A person suffering from a
cold will carry infection on his bands;
he should therefore wash his hands
before eating, and especially before
handling milk or food to be used •by
others. He will also infect the cups,
glases, dishes, etc., from which he
drinks and oats; his disbes should be
carefully washed.
Children, and adults too, often take
cold as a result of over exposure to
cold, getting feet wet, chilling after
leaving a hot school, house, etc, Dress
in the cold or wet weather so as to
protect the body from chill and the
feet from getting wet.
Those who have "bad throats"—dis-
eased or enlarged tonsils—suffer more
frequently from colds than those
with healthy throats, Repeated colds
lower one's resistance; children and
adults who have one cold after an-
other all through.the winter are in a
weakened condition by the beginning
of spring,
Treatment of Colds
The best thing to do for a cold is
to go to bed; go early enough and
stay long enough. It is much simpler
to prevent pneumonia than to cure it,
and meet cases of pneumonia have as
a beginning the neglected common
cold.
Write for health literature to De-
partment of Health, Ontario, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto,
A doctor says there is no special
virtue in early rising. Almost any-
body
nybody would have faith in a doctor like
that.
Use Minard's Liniment in the Stables
More cups to the per dx3lAze flavor the cup, re
tang to the 'taste.That's what .makes Reel Rose Tea
so popular. Every package guaranteed: ez
RED ROSE ORANGE. PEKOE is exfa good
"Tiger" t'9
w
�� a
To See Doctors
Clemenceau Busy Correcting
Proofs of Book He is
Writing
Paris—Georges Clemenceau, with
mock ferocity, forbade his doctors to
visit- him recently.
As a aonsequena.., neither Dr.
Leary nor ,Dr. Degennes 'went to see
bim. "The Tiger" received friends,
including Pierre Pons, musical com-
poser, and Elime Euro, journalist.
M. Cleamenceau is busy correcting
the proofs of the book he is writing
in reply to &farshel Foch's utterance
1n the 'book by Raymond Reooury.
"The doctors have made a big mis-
take," Clemenceau said bumorously,
"I am not a sick man" Then, after
deep thought, concluded, as if iu sol-
iloquy, "I am simply a dying old man
trying to finish this task."
C
Another thing that we find it bard
to understand is wby young Edison,
when he was trrain-butcher, didn't In-
vent an electric car -window opener.
Recent activities in Wall Street
prove it is safer for lambs to gambol
than to gamble.
The strongest water power is a wo-
man's tears.
Chilli°e K ; C
s r�7
1I�� ��rr iiC
��A�.,1 ST
�i. w � aaaYYY
A BABY REMEDY '
APPROVED BY DOCTORS
Ne COLIC CCNSTIII'lTlaN.p(MAenA
OorT9•
Has
9t ,lilt.
RUB IN BACH
VICARS -INSERT
18 50541115,,,.
a1S Y, 6 'M•,: say
BEFADNOISES
B! OAS.
53,25 All Monists Descriptive folk; on request
A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
70 Firth Ave., New York .City
SIT
Classified Advertisementsnts
.
A _
Qm
IONS rlACANT.
I
MEoRV 51NN iv.AN'cIIDQULCit, GIGI
pay, -easy world 191111, while learn•
Ing barber trade under famous Miler
babea col1,world's i'rename
:nest
1l
immediately for free- catalogue, Meier:
Barber College, 121 Queen West, Toronto,:
LADIES WANTED,
aDLGS WANTED TO DO PLAIN
le and light sewing at home, whole or
settee time; good pay;.. work sent any
dlstanoe;' charges paid. Sena Stamp for
particulars. National Manufacturing Co,
Montreal.
A record number of seals were.
taken this summer, which may cause
a slump in the demand for rabbit -ft
skins,
Incidentally one of the best ways
to put an end to allwars is not to be-
girt any.
Every householder knows that he
lives in an over -rated place.
FOR THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber—lie Knows
BEST PAID WORK
A well connected man can obtain
a very desirable Agency in this Dis-
trict with a strong progressive
Life Insurance Co. Box 4 c/o
Wilson
Publishl.ly Co., Toronto.
A TENTS
List of "Wanted Inventions.
and Full Information Rent Free
on Request,
TSE EAMSAY CO., Dept, W.
273 Bank St., Ottawa, out.
The Perfumed roach that
J1$aaizes Tt'orer Toilet Complete
C 1? F W ieemara ,
Talesman Powder
ASelicrslelg Jtdcrlecatcd ,u,rl 'antiseptic
Every day 10,009 women buy a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. They know that
there is no better remedy for their
troublesome ailments with their
accompanying nervousness, back-
ache, headache, "blue" spells, and
rundown condition.
ORO T Mother's
Pian is succeeding
IA HEN your child is headachy,
bilious, feverish, half -sick
with no appetite or energy, nine
times out of ten, just one thing is to
blame; constipation!
• Cleanse the little digestive tract
with California Fig Syrup and see
how breath is sweetened; coated
tongue cleared; eyes brightened.
More than two doses are seldom
necessary to drive away all signs of a
C A L I F OR NIA
FI SY '''UP
THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE
AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN
4 Co
cloggedsystem;make a child happy.
There isn't a child who doesn't
love its rich, fruity flavor. Improved
appetite, digestion and assimilation
follow its use. A child's entire system
is toned and strengthened.
Mrs. Charles Kelly, 91 Carlene
Ave, Toronto, Ontario, says: "Since
I found out how good California Fig
Syrup is, I have kept some in the
house. It never fails to help my
children. I give it at the first
sign of upsets or colds. Their
wonderful condition proves this
a good plan." Caution: The
genuine always bears the name
California.
1
down
High School Boards and Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted In accordance with the regulationa'lesued by,
the Department of Education,
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
Is given In various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal'
of the school.
CCMMEfIIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE aro provlded
Por In the Courses of Study In Public, Separate, Continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations Issued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Perliement Buildings, Toronto,
Asthma
is relieved by MInard's, Spread
on brown paper and apply to
throat, Also inhale.
Bp
MED 163 LBS.
-MN 140 LBS.
Now one woman lost fat
and gabled hen
Many people who are folly aware of the
health -giving properties of HruachelS
Salts have not yet beard of the wonder-
ful effects these Salts have in reducing
unllealtily, excess fat. By their gentle:
action on the liver, kidneys and bowels
they urge these organs to throw off tale
poisonous waste matters, which, if
allowed to accumulate, form fatty
deposits in the body. Rend how this
woman lost fat and gained health 1—
"I I have taken Hruschen Salts every
day for nearly a year, and I have not
felt ao well for many years. My weight
lbws dropped from 108 lbs. to 140 lbs.
All my acquaintances say how much .
younger and better I look, Thal bright
and well, wherena before I was always:
nervous and tired," ' Mrs. 73.
Try taking Heuschen Salts every morn-
ing in a glass of hot water before.
breakfast. Little by little the unhealthy
seecumulatione of fat will slowly Ind:-
surely
tsurelyy disappear. A new feeling of
health an v
b d vitality ty wlll follow -the
years will fall away as your term takes
on the slender lines of youth.
ISSUE No, 46—'29