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The Clinton News Record, 1929-10-17, Page 3r PTIHE nerves are fed vy .6. the blood. Poor blood means , starved nerve, tis= sue, insomnia,irritability and depression. Dr, WilLiams'.Pink Pills will enrich,, your blood stream and rebuild your over-worked nerves. Miss Josephine M. Martin, of Kitchener, Ontario, testi- fees to this: t'I suffered front nervous"' breakdown,. she writes. I had terrible sick headaches, dizziness; felt ve weak and could' nosleep; had no appe- tite. I felt always as i£soiue. Icing: tcrliil Vetr _going: 'a� tri Other t tappet'. Ater >; 1 _treatment without success,: on Ally sister's advice; I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,and now all these symptoms are gone,' and I am strong and happy again.„ Buy Dr. -Williams' Pink Pills: now at your druggist's or any dealer in medicineor by mail, 50 cents, postpaid, from the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ontario. ..-. >. 529 50 PEn 80% PINK.. ••A HOUCEHOLO 5155151N 54 OUNTRICt•' The Vanishing Britain 5 -Trouble Black Bear -Palestine Plague Ey W. S. LONG Who's Who in Holy Land is One of thn commonest, best known;I : the Hard Question 'to and 1e ,5t Ur,(crstoo11 of the North Loco de` Amet,caa animals lo the ordizzar'y black boar. Most of the stoties- told of the hears aro untrue, for they u'e A HEAVY LOAD usually ;Piotured- as forociqus boasts, The olitburst'of racial and religious ready toattack man with no_provoea fury in Palestine startledallsections ran whr,tover. As is usually the 1f rho 13iitish dress i d?nnpned sono ease with '3natns•e'stories" this is ;cb- of them to question whether the. 13r1 solutely,; -untrue.: Ono hundred and tisk] Government .is.gadnlhijeiering'Ole fifty years ago, black bears. might Palestine mandate competently or, 'in - have ave been grouchy boasts, for they deed; whether England ought ever to.. were larger then, :and had not They been have accepted the mandate,. It is not taught. the. 101500' of the white .been syn•prising that .Jews in ; all parts of got=Lbat tion is the better part the world should bitterly reproach of 'valor. TThey Aral little to fbar from Great Britain, remarks' the London the arrows of the red mart, Daily Chronicle, 2'or Staving failed to y Now, however, their numbers have le ' "' f x 'a " a, toe adequate steps in advance to pro-. Novel enlinairy Creatiols been greatly decimated by the hum tett, the 'lives and property of thein-, C:'Anderegg, head chef, and O,, Westerlund, pastry chef, of the Chateau tors and the clearing of theyet forests, Habitants 'in the:: C'Y-crit of difi0'ler5, La]tE Ludes 10 the Canadian Rockies, with tiro model made entirely of sugar p that they 'are fo mer rt g e1 a groat on the ' wore f Duff '1 r" fir' locomotive in the Canadian' West, 'which The authorities.spotof the "COuntees o p er t, first part of .their former range. Those emaining .have .a wholesome fear of man, and flee at the first sign of 'the "arch -enemy, Bears - are powerful eaets td hen arOused mithe -fear ful antagonists, but unless wt$unclecL cornered, or in defense of their young, seldom show fight. Bears are'usualiy classed" as carni- vorous,' They will . oat meat, flair, berries, •tt d even carrion They are extremely fond cif 'sweets of all kinds, robbing every bee tree they can break into, and oftenraiding lumber• camps for the'syru]}•and sugar to be' had there. They4 are fond of .pork, .and often raid farmers' pig -pens."' , One' cf the most'lCurious and inter- .osting habits of the bears is that -,of hibernation. They are the only .large American mammals .whioli habitually choose a warm "den tin dsleep away the cold winter months, The length of -the death -like conte 3r3 from' -three to six months, ,depending upon the Winter. Contrary,.to public opinion, the bears do notmerge Zoom this long sleep ravenous, •devouring, emaeiated beasts, but in 'good condi- tion. • Bears probably de not eat much immediately after coming .out in the spring, for examination. lids shown that :the stomach' is 'commonly sbruniten until it would 'do well to hold a' goodsized rat. In this winter den the two or three young are born, and by the time warm weather conies are able to fol- low their. mother ` in search of food. In this connection it IS interesting to observe that the black bear has. two .color phases. Sometimes an old 'she, bear will be followed by one black and one -brown cub. In Alaska there is a color phase whioh is bluish gray. Some naturalists call it the glacier beery -and 'say it 111 a new species be- ing ,formed by old .Mother Nature. Time .alone 'will tell about this, but in both these color phases 'the black :bear .ls the parent species. Bears are usually noctarna] animals, that is, they sleep by day and' roam about at night. However, In sections of the country where they are unmo- lested they often wander about by day. Bear cubs are often captured and matte very interesting pets, but are a nuisance because' itis impossible to keep them out of things without a chain. They .aro so insatiably curi- ous that they must ,investigate every- tbiug'tbey can reach. I think, in this 'respect, they are even worse than monkeys. • It is a sad fact that in most parts of the country bears aro rapidly be- ing killed off. ' Unless they are given protection they win ultimately be- come entirely extinct. The cutting off of the forests for farm land, and the faot that a bearskin, rug is a tro- phy to be proud of, is fast spellingthe end,. If given^protection part of the Year they respond nobly, as proved by the experience of Pennsylvania and some other states, where the. black bears ream in greater numbers than ever before. In Yellowstone National Park, where they aro given complete protection, they will eat from the human band. It Is only Milt- ing itnting and persecution that -make- : ani- mals fear man. -Our Dumb Animals. Reform hi Turkey Harold Annstrolg in -the North American Review (New York): (tfurltish women have. not adopted European dress, nor have they aban- doned the veil. "A great deal of non- aense Lias been written about the pre sent position, mainly by newspaper' correspondents). The mass of the Turkish women were little affected by. the revolution. They live again much the same secluded lives as they did before, Men are forced by law to wear peaked hate instead of fezzes, but the veil for the women le optional. In Constantinople perhaps 90 per cent.. of tbe--women go ufiveiled; in Smyrna perhaps 60 per .cent, and in Ada1lO Perhaps 40 per cent. The rest, 'and in all the towns and villages of the in- terior, are strictly veiled. In Adana few walk abput-uncovered, .,.. Even 'ln,Angora itself the majority were veiled, or atleast wore the old cos- tume,of aerobe with the veil' tthrowback over the head.' And in the old town inside the.eastie wails on the hill above Angora, where live most of the minor Government om- elais, tbe•women all went veiled, False Modesty The Lancet (London): It is re- freshing to see how the newer gent oration, accepts without thought of evil, behavior that those of maturer years once feared as threatening In- violable principles.... By insistence upon sex these elaborate taboos (of the peat), with their opportunities for moreor -lees indecent jest and allu- sion, cultivated, or perhaps indicat- el, the Peeping Tom state of mind. If we apply the standard of "evil to bin' who evil thinks," 'we must con- gratulate the present generation,, To some degree the vice -regal in. forest always shown by . his Excel- lency, the Governor-General of Can- ada in the Royal' Winter Fahr carries forward in our serf -governing Do. Minion tie traditional and personal interest the Royal Family chows in promotive agricultural work and tbe Practice of farming all 'over the BO Aire, I hate 011 bungling .as' I do sin; but particularly bungling • "in "politics,' which leads to tbe,miaery and ruin of many thousands and millions of people, Goethe.. Minard's Liniment for. Neuritis. either '411 -informed, -this <newspaper adds, .00:'they neglected• their infm•ma- tion, The conclusion the ordinary per yon will draw fioin thidtragic 04ir, it is art i' �. h a sated; `"tai3, " is that e Pales- tine Government' has been living re- cently in a foo]te paradise. The Pales= tine gendarmerie was brought to an end in 1926, it, is recalled; and re- placed 'by -the mixed police force_re- cruited from Arabs and .ewe, In- re- cent years the country west of the• Jordan has been completely denuded "of military fores, and. we read:. The •ostensible reason for this 'san- ghine 'Sliey'was the alleged improved. relations between the li8osiems and the Jevysr" But the fanatical fury and the wide -spread character01 'the re- cesit ons}augbts on the Jews are suf ficient to prove';that. the hostility of .thb Arabs, 11 masked, had not abated a jot. Throughout the last year intel- ligent :observera:have'been prophesy- ing trouble arising out of'tbe'disputes about 'the Wailing The situation in Palestine has pass- ed'beyond the question of assessing the. rights and ,privileges of Jews and' Arabs in this debatable peace `of; holy ground, declares the I;ondon Daily News, which believes that for some time to eonie British authority will be employed on the thankless task of keeping the peace in a very much wider-stretcb",.of Palestine territory. Tirisjournal also notes that: "In all parts of the world ,Jews' are complaining bitter! of the British P g Y " failure to protect, their brethren in Pal- estine..Wh'erever there are. Arabs and - Moslems, Arabs and Moslems are ar- raigning indignantly•the alleged 'pro- Jewish' - administration. ' Obviously there •is a certain danger of the Spread' of a general anti -Britian moire- went in•the Islamic world; nod this anxiety will not be removed anti] we have 'learned 'the attitude and inten. cions of Ibn Saud, the powerful Ring of the Hejaz, whose professed friend. chip for Great Britain depeliay upon many doubtful factors, In the nnean- time our pllain'duty is to do 'justice, without fear or favor, in Palestine, and to impose peace with the means at our command. "The suggestion that we should re- nounce' our. Palestine 'mandate is not merely nonsense; itis dangerous non- sense. We are ,committed by an ex- plicit and 'solemn ;pledge. However much we may dislike the job, we must go on with it, or submit to the deri- 'sive condemnation of the civilized, world_" •It it) within the power of. Ibn Saud, Ring of the Hejaz, to keep' tate peace, or to break it, The Daily Newa as serfs, for he exercises an immense iii- fluene over a wide expanse of Arab territory'. .He is described as a relt- gious enthusiast with a magnetic per- sonality, who is commonly said to be well-disposed toward 'Great Britain. But, we are told: "There are a number of acute prob- Mems stiR outstanding 1 etween "him and the •British i1overnment-riot least the British methods of defending the 'Irak frontier -acid the' complete fail - bre of Sir Gilbert Clayton's mission laat.yee• to liquidate these questions. has never been'aatlefactorily explain -- ed. Sate was both aggrieved and' alarihed at the breakdown' of the ne- o o gotiations • Until' a eettleiaent hay 2 ° been reached we'.shall'not regain bis goDd•will, Yet it fs true, that Ibn Saud :remains the only indigenous ele- ment of genuine stability in modern Arabia, To come to a proper,,under. standing .with ' Ibn Saud would be to reduce,our task in, Palestine• and to remova ;far-reaching menace," , But :the root of the whole trouble was planted, thinks the,London• Daily Mail, when the .Coalitiop. Government embarked on the "futile and perilous" policy of .attempting, to make !Pales- 'tine "a national home" for the Jews: Against this "stupid 'and •mischievous enterprise" The Daily ;Mail claims that it 'has protested , for years, and also that it has , shown from, the out- set thatthe undertaking was "unjust, dangerous, ,and dishonorable," besides nta.,b•sreY, O,n imposing a superfluous' and intoler- able burden upon the "British taxpay- Gabby Gert!e ' er, This newspaper also declares that "It'a wise to pick up a PM that's lay, the "foolish mandate" rens counter to ing on the floor, but. if it's a ;rolling, Bi'itehi's .pledge at. the- close of the pin it's 'wiser to dodge' it.' war to give •Palestine a` government based "on the. free choice of, tie na- t five population, We read then; , Coal Fields in: °ntai'io " "There are 790,000 Moeloms in' the Toronto, Ont, -The prtyinco,'of Cu - 1 country and only- about 76,000 or 80,- Toronto, ry :ario, olio of file woi'it1's ri• chest ai'• 5 000 Jews, To maintain the privileged tonic. After my husband's death"iln 'in mineral deposits; has'so far been position of tiffs small body, mostly r0 December last I became very run down Cent immrgainta from- abroad, Coven in health. Had terrible tits of depres- without a coal supply of her own, Ithe ;Arabs, who •]rave been' settled ill Sion rend was unable to eat or sleep Recent anncuneement ,.was made of,' ' � much. I was also 'troubled with the location of important beds 01 lug- the territory for centuries. British rheumatism. I decided, to take urns- Hite coal in the nothern part j11 the bayonets have to be coustautly In evi- elten Salts and have nowtaltelt,the little' province,'.: Explorations which: have dente or readily., available. As far daily dose for nearly two months,'been continued by the Department of back as. March, 1923, Lord Nbrthcliffa, -The la -test motopears' have two during which, time my health •IVIines-retreal, that, the deposits cover after,examhting the conditions on tiro borne attached. • The first sounds a greatly improved. The rheunatimihas. completely left mc. I am' much et area at. least four times as large spot, warned the British nation of the gruff warning and the second a part - P Y, brighter in spirits and both cat :and "as' was at flrst:estimated, and that the �velsto sta Asia. yawned LooeYat Palesti �outhhQ 'ing sneer, -Punch, sleep well,• coal ie: of better, quality than, expect- n ' When Ole begins to " get you down," g g ed, .A bed oecupYing.an area of two For Sprains -Use Minard'e Liniment, when you begin to feel the resulie of square miles with, an; average thick Eggs in Three Days modern artificial conditions=ergo s 11098 of twenty feet h'al, been located, are'guavanteed by crushing "Magic. Egg diet, wosI overwof]t,laxgru eitnSat— coal01 `eat value'to tile Gland Tablets" In your fowls' drinking The hora0 took longer to get you thenyou should turn'to Sirusehen Salts. The will be great water or 1110811, or 0001' honey back,Are of pulpand paper manufacturers and rich:in vitamins, proteins, and wonder- there, but you didn't have to drive They possess a wonderful power ful,;' seie»tiflo, :egg -making ingredients. giaing new life and vitality to 'tire mining industries of Northern' On- g edients. baifrway back to hitch, -Publishers countless millions °foils of which the No special feeding •tetluirod. mlrs,'Crave Sylldicatt3 carie. ford, Ontario, • Wakesi "Your tablets `gave bodyis'com composed. The way:�tb ,• s, Iendid 3•estll't's bli ssamnd day of use, ;,-- -• humann1 P �" ' ') ill'kee your laying f[ee ,smiling is to take Xiidthhin Sans .' • - th' _ R y 'hens Y. g big:.throughes. a health p tneh in our '' D ubtloss our grandchiidron• will the Fan and fe.mmer: Tlsee for years by Tanning the hide 'Promot s every morning- lust a pY c, 1110 aendS Of farmers. Prue Ole' ti o Pm• I' Moo served to first Morningcup of coffee or tea• prize,hekrlooins a11`the `•more,if they tiro cat04:. O,no big ox OOc; two bis :and in the old days, t a , must finish paying for •them, -Cedar boxes sic() nest paid, Agents wanton. develop moral liber. -lief West, Ila. " ", _ Reliable, Stock Aoed,Co.: 290 Malta Ave„ .Citizen, ISSUE No. .42- 29 l Falls, (Ia.) Record. I Toronto. i• Miniature ears won't -help ntuelt 1Pieking one out of a'pedestrian will 'be as tedious as pulling one off. - Dartford Times. enid not Eat or Sleep Hushand9s Death after Her husband's.death•left her very run down in health, unable to eat or sleep much. Now she is brighter in spirits and eats and sleeps well. What caused"the difference ? Let her answer in her own words':- °' I think Ii schen Salts are ammo= ` HMA Aehs.S 0 was .prepared as a centre piece for the visit of 17, W. Beatty, chairman and president, and other directors and,offlcials of the Canadian Pacific Railway, on their' tont torr of inspection in the west, ., Candied' roses are.in the, tender and candy -floss -issues from the smoke -stack. The "Countless," arrived., in exhibited Winnipeg ,in 1877:up the Red /Over on a barge, and is now _-_Ll�.ed as a histone relic In g Park in Winnipeg. Siwe'apPears es a dwarf beside the new100 foot oil burning giants of the :25900"" class, the greatest in the British Empire, -used by the Canadian Pacific on the mainline in the:Rockiea and Selkirlts., exclaimed, 'Do you know that we'areI ° gg'vv radian in ���, �s� on the ,serge of starting.' a war Palestine?' With his unerring .' in stinet "for realities, Lord 'Northcliffe saw that there could belno'permanent: peace the the Jordan to the Sea,un- der the artificial system we have set up: "The Government seems to be deal- ing energetically with. the present out- burst, whieh must, of course, be firmly' repressed. But when. order hi re- stored the matter, in its ;larger aspect; must not be allowed to rest. The Ministry is not bound by a.casual de- claration made` to a very iniepre-• sentative Jewish' group by Lord Bal- four. We hope that Mr. MacDonald and his colleagues will waste no time in reopening the question, and that they will go closely into the whole outrageous folly' of endeavoring-' with British backing -to convert an old Arab State into a sham Jewish 'na• tion' at the expense of the British tax- payer.".. -•: DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR LITTLE ONES .At no time of life is delay or ner gleet more' serious than at childhood. The ills of little ones -come quickly and 'unless. the mother is 'prompt in administering treatment a precious little life -may be snuffed out almost before the mother realizes the baby is i11, The prudent mother always oat Song e®gale: vvlia5 xitlZB lie :Eller things of life usually �1einalid Red. Rose Oralige Pekoe Tea. A honey -batt lc guarantee with every package. ,18 R.EI ROSE ORANGE '` KOE is extra :,,trod, A Ple,.:,: to Save Ir, io Hawks and'�lg .. A hundred years ago ; there was printed in "Blackwood'e Magazin" a poem, entitled "The Boat -Song of the Canadian Highlanders." Because it is, perhaps, iiOre\true 'than any other known, composition to •the atmosphere of the Highlands and the'sentiment-of. Highland people,' it 'has secured a re- markable 'place in the affections . of Highlanders. The song indeed has, been more widely quoted tban pos- sibiy any verse of the kind, particular- ly the second stanza, wblcb the late" Lord Rosebery held to be "one of the moat exquisite that bas ever been written �abont the Scottish Exile" c From the lone sbleling of the misty island Mouotafns divide its and a: waste of seas-- .. Yet still the blood is strong, the heart Is Highland, And we in dreams behold the 'He- brides. It is remarkable that after the lapse of a century no one has been able to name the author with any degree of ertainty. It has been ascribed to at least half -a -dozen writers. The poem WAS first published in "Blackwood's Magazine" in Septem. ber, 1829, included in No. 46' of the "Noctes Ambro2lanae" series contri- buted by "Christopher North" (Pro- fessor Wilson). The particular article was written not by the Professor, but, keeps something in the medicine chest as it Happened, by John Gibson Lock as -a safeguard against the sudden hart, who described the 'verses as a illnessof little n Tho -translation just received from a her 7 t e o es. u friend in Upper Canada of a boat - sands, of mothers have found through man's song in Gaelic which he had experience, that there is no other heard on'the St. Lawrence. medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets The first suggestion that the poem • By DR. JOHN B„ MAY t 'Ornitho]o'is Massa btisett Sate,... gt,, 0 e A' group of .birds which are in need of encouragement are the much -mall-. geed "birds of prey," the hawks and owls. These birds are d}minisbing steadily and all too rapidly. Dr. Wit. bier Stone; editor of the Auk, writes in the:' July, 1929, issue of that auth- oritative journal,. "There seems no hope ;f r our raptorial-spe0les. It Classified Advertisements sITTraTIONs: 'JACAI0T 18/x'.0140 NIDE WANTED QUICK 131(3 .ixa ,pay,, easy work, larn while learn- ing eorn- ing.baiber trade under, farpous. M 1 American plan, ' world's most reliable barber School- system Write or call immediately for free catalogue. Maier Barber Oollege,.121.Queen ' West, Toronto ken, $AOE.. -: EGISTER2D PED10RVED SILVER In, foxes, 9400,00 0 pair delivered. Wm. bates, 'Ridgetown, Ont,, BOSTNECHERE FOS, RA20C . '�T n CAN STIFFLY 73I]A"UTIPUI,. ill stock in silyer•Elack Zones.. Reg- istered in. Canadian National- ]jive Steck Records, Free from lung worin'or ether ,all very' well to elaim•tllat;lt'Is a - mat- diseases: - Litters averaged few' t9r of education; but'theibirds will' be Yearb orderearly, .J. 141: Brascoe ds Seta- Nortltcoto, Ont. , and that is 'why they always keep a box of the Tablets on hand -why they always feel safe with the Tablets. Baby% Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which by regnlat- ing the bowels and stomach banish constipation and indigestion; break •up colds and simple fevers and pro- mote healthy, natural sleep. Con- eel'ning them, Mrs, Isaac Sonia, St. Eugene, Out„ writes: -"I have been vales Baby's Own Tablets ever since baby was a month old and have found :that they reach the spot and do more bad another origin was made in 1840, when in an article in Tait's "Edin- burgh Magazine" on the prosai enough subject of "Employment or Emigra- tion," the writer, Donald Campbell, at- tributed the authorship of the poem to the twelfth Earl of Eglinton, who had a high opinion of the loyalty and bravery o fthe Canadian Highlanders, and had left a "translation of one of their boat•songs among his papers, set to music by his own hand." The Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod, who, good than any other medicine I have perhaps, did most to popularize the ever tried. I always keep the :Tab- Poem, althougb, like Robert Louis lets in the house and would advise ail Stevenson in "The Silverado Squat - other mothers to do so." The Tablets tern" and Mr:"7oseph Chamberlain in are sold by medicine dealers or by his famous Inverness speech, he badly mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, misquoted it, attributed the author - Williams' Metiicilie Co,, Brockville, :Lip to Profesor Wilson. Authorship Ont. bas also been attributed to John Gib- . son. Lockhart; John Galt, the Ayrshire exterminated before we ens educate the public,, especially'wien Game Com mis9ions aro educating, them inthe other direction.. It ':would . seem therefore that' the :case of the hawks and owls is -hopeless;" And: in Birch Lord for July -August, 1929, Dr. Frank M. Chapman -comments editorially on the feet that the pupils' at a "Game' Conservation•Institute"' in Nevi -. hr. sey killed '"296 hawks ,and 179 owls" during' a short :period, without appar- ently'making any effort either to dis- tinguish between the different species Of birds destroyed or to study their stomach contents in an effort to ea - certain whether they were or were not, injurious species. Recently, a game protective official asked' me why we who are interested in wild birds did not prepare some real "dope" as he called it,<upon the feeding habits of our hawks and owls. Thera is plenty of authoritative in- fdrmation for those who wish to learn the real scants of these birds. We do not claim that hawks and rd owls. des{-roy no song birds, game birds or poultry, but we are certain that the damage done by many cf thee birds is very greatly exaggerated. The screech owls in my orchard kill- ed rats, house mice, field mice, and deernliee in numbers, but the only evi- dence of bird murder which I could find were remains of one starling and one house sparrow. The long-ear- ed owl 'pellets I examined this winter showed skulls of sixty-one meadow mice and the sternum of one bird. Sparrevvhawks in summer are almost entirely insectivorous and in winter largely mouse•eaters, but I learned of one recently wbich made daily visits to a poultry yard in New Hampshire until it was captured (the chickens must have been pretty small), The osprey le more than ninety-nine per cent Sidi eater, but the last issue of Bird Lore tells of one which ]tilled tame ducks. The number of birds killed by most species of hawks and owls is negligible, though there are exceptions to all rules and, as in tbe case of the erring osprey,"lead pills" may become the indicated remedy in special eases, On the other hand, most hawks and owls destroy great numbers of very injurious rodents and many of the birds eaten are the weak or diseased members of a flock, which are easier to catch, and which might spread disease to the other members if not destroyed. This latter point has been well brought out in invests- gationa of the status of the red grouse in Europe, where the same attitude toward birds of prey prevails, un- fortunately, as in this country. Alaska bas paid b0untieg recently on well over 40,000 eagles; and. we 4n New England kill every bald eagle we can reach, with some such excuse as the (discredited) newspaper stories of its attacks upon. children. Eagles li- are p rotected by law in M a9naC11 Setts, as are ospreys, sparrowbawks, screech owls and a few others, and their possession or capture is forbid- den. -Our Dumb 'A,rimals. • novelist and author of "Annals of the Hunting Up to Date Parish; James Hog, the ."Ettrick In a praiseworthy editorial with the Shepherd;" and even Sir Walter above title the Christian Science' Monir Scott. tor points out that many humane, pee. If we accept the views of.Gaelie plc in Britain are discarding the scholars and experts on Highland lite ]round's and the gun in .favor of the and culture, including -Dr. Neil Munro, camera. It 'goes on say; the novelist, the one thing certain The: foundations of character are` about "The' Canadian Boat Song" is laid in early .life. Shall: there be that it is a translation from the Gae- encouragement to love and tender- lic, but English in its thought and ness toward all those creatures that origin. seem so completely at, the mercy of mankind? Or shall the child be made indifferent to the sufferings of -ani.: mals, and the naturally sensitive.dis- position be hardened by the presenter tion of scenes of canguinary.cruelty? Early influences are often' endur- ing, ami a man who, as a boy, Ands pleasure in hunting and ]tilling beauti- ful wild animals is quite likely, in later 'years, to be insensible to the pathos 'of struggling, humanity, Children of to -day are Provided with - finely illustrated oat Ire books, as well as with nature flims •o'£ irresisti- ble cbarni, and are 'encouraged : in a "What broke 1. e Smites down so and some of different ways to looIt upon tonged his depth?" diving creatures as objects worthy of "The heavy life insurance he car - intelligent study and protection. The ried," modern boy who tormented an ani- mal would be liable to receive a saki• ' Lary. lesaon,0501-at the',kands-of his• Father Time •playfellows. ' Those who strive:for a Dr. Eugene Fisk in the American noler civilization have reason, there- Review of Reviews: Time is not a ,fore, to be confident and cheerful, thing, ']'hese modern physicists A part of the harvest of the human, 'pave robbed Father Time 01 bks hour- dtai'ian s labors will •be a happier life, glass, his scythe, his Icng grey beard, not`Ionly is r• the men and women, bit Itis ]•aiinent,' his .Bean and his bones, and have left Of ,hint nothing -pouf! He is gone, and yet' Ile is with them still. Time is just an abstraction Bute the future or the past or tbe rale of three. Can youimagine the rule of three hardening our arteries, ossify- ing our livers, softening our brains, even though his Pesky rule may have addled thebrains of backword youth? No, Time is a nonentity; it has no absolute existence., also, for the wild creatures of the countryside. • Ll FOR THE, HAIR AskKnows r er'-lie Your �a b t•S at � ;11i. ritions" andet "Wanted n So. and il`ull. InPormalion Ront lrree west THE ZArdsAY. CO., Dept. •w. 273 Eank-S3,, Ottawa, Ont, CuiraficuAlee°1] oilsetrrelina,t1 atlitgeznt9 Delightfully fragrant, highly developed toilet oceemeari °-a ,neat reliable method • f elan and beautifying thaOlin• 250 cede -everywhere -Samples fr. oJ- ,Centore;' Dox 2610, Montreal, Cando, „Bless FirdismosEs ale Minard's'Liniment for Warts. • AERIAL FOREST PATROLS ;Aerial patrols of the forests in Sas- latehetgan in the'summer of 1928 :cov- ered aiiproximately eighteen million acres of country almost inaccessible in summer except by canoe. Sixty-one dies were detected' by the aircraft. ADO Iii 1314..4 OP lit (4O5T Jt .... am,0'0 R5 388185 ,,, 51.25 -ail 6/351019 Ontri,1118 {1113, en rapid A. O. LEONARD, Inc, 70' Penh Mc.. New vorbleltar Children071 for • 9 ry ,1y21, .S . nnn73 A BABY REMEDY .APPROVED BY Bee'FBAS nos COLIC 00115TIPATION,CIPRRHEA Fall Colds Beware the cold that starts In the fall and hangs on all winter, Use Mlnard's internally and exter- nally to drive it away. *omen are saying: 'Pinkham's Compound keeps me fit to do my work." "Twos nervous and all run down. Nory I eat better and sleep better-". "It helped my thirteen year old daughter," -"I took it be- fore and after my baby wt.: bora," -"I am gaining every da,." The Sex Ramp Saturday (da.l aro in the Review (London)`, Self-appointed reformers Of social customs and accepted stand- ards, while realizing the extent to which man's supremacy is clue to his heritage of ever aecunmlating scion - lo and technical knowledge, are apt to overlook the parallel fact, that social morality is In no less measure dependent on inherent instinct and selftrained impulse.. , . A lot of rub- bish is uttered about the danger of curbing our instincts and of restrain- iug the expression of our sensual' im- pulses. But in our worship of 1.110 outer aspects Of freedom WO may ea911y lose that greater liberty which marks the highest life of man. EXTENSIVE ,WOOD TESTS At the Forest Predate Laboratories Stop Colds with Minard's Liniment. of Canada, Department of the Interior, 70,000 tests have been made to date on•one project: 'The Physical and Me- . chani`cai Properties of Canadian woods." As the :dress reformers see it. the trouble ' ubl with the 'human form divine nowadays is that it -is too divinable. -:Virglnfan-Pitot. e„ourNf Pk@il,�iP� `�te�MAGNFS For Troubles due to facia '1Nmosanoti AGI./ e'tOMCIa HEA HEADACHE ACH AE OASeS_NAU�EA Just a .tasteless dose, of Phillips' Milk of ]Magnesia in water, .That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless. ' It has been the standard antacid for. 50, years among physicians everywhere. One epoonfnl will neutralize at once many tunes he volume in acid. It is the right. way, the quick, pleasant and efficient 'way to !till the erase acid. The stomach becenies sweet, the pain. departs, Yoti' are happy again .in five minutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the belt .way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of'Magnesta prescribed by Physi- plans Per 60 years` in correcting ex- cess aids. Each bottle contain: full directions -any drugstore.