The Seaforth News, 1928-12-27, Page 3Tells Prow Canada NEARING A BREAKDOWN I"InhedlsexawdhandgawTybn
Aids Common Man
Nova, Scotia Professor Cites
Adult Education, Wheat
Pool and Co-operative
Marketing
Depicts Vast Resources
A picture of Canada as the partner
of the United States in the great ex•
• perimept of providing in the world
equality of ppportunity and freedom
for expresslon of the human person:
Wits was pnlnted by the Rev. Dr, 114.
M. Coady, of St, Francis Xavier's Uni-
verelty of Antigonish, Nova Scalia, in
an address in New York.
I
The dual; concept of freedom to ex-
press the Personality and of equality
of opportunity, Me Coady told his
audience, was not a modern ideal; it
was as old 'as the Greeks, but to the
United Stales belonged the credit of
giving it a new birth at a time in thio
world's History when it seemed to bo.
endangered. God had inspired hien
to give it another trial; he said. From
the experiment which the American
colonies had 'attached in 1776, he con-
' untied, 'till the British colonies hail
profited, .so that now equality of op-'
portunity was a verycornet'ltone Of'
our ch'iltzation.
Aide to People Detailed.
Canada has espoused the cause of
the common man, Dr. Coady de-
clared, and went on to explain how
she was doing this through adult edu-
cation, cooperative movements, such.
marketing agonoies as the Canadian
wheat pool, alld in other ways. Iie
drew a striking ,picture of the enor-
mous natural resources of the Domini
on and of the high ,stage of.develop-
ment which the country, despite its
sparse population, has achieved..
"Teu mi,lion people are holding
down hall' a continent, an area almost
as largo as Europe and greater than
that of the Continental United States,
he declared, "The fact that such a
meagre population has been able ,to
cover the vast dominion from one end
to the other with find highways, with
railways, ineluding two of the largest
systems ii; 'he wort!, to attain the
position which lt hasin the industrial
world,' to become the flit` oxportng
nation," 1.3 declared, "proves Cana-
. dians to be one of the most wonder-
ful peoples in the world."
As typical of what Canada was do-
ing for the common man, ;Dr. Coady
_. cited the Canadian wheat pool, organ-
ized by a handful of Western farmers
in 1925. 'Last year, lie declared, this
pool had marketed $327,000,00.0 worth
of wheat, thus assuring to the work-
ing man tiro fruits of his labor with-
out the inroads heretofore made upon
his profits by middlemen.
"We, in Canada, have gone further
than you in the Unitech States toward
solving this problem," lie asserted.
Although srurcity oe population was
one of the Dominion's big handicaps,
he continued, it was also an advant-
age in a way. The challenge of its un-
developed resources was the greeter
for the. individual. Some one, he es-
serted,'-had said that the twentieth
century would be Canada's. He Vas
not sure that it would be, but certain-
4y thetwenty-first would be. The
United States was tiling up with peo-
ple more and more; eventually more
•would go to Canada. Then the Do-
• minion, with its vast resources of
mine and sea and forest would come
into its ow -n.
• Releasingeluman Energies.
But there were things greater than
material rosoureese Dr. Coady went
on, as he broached the subject of
adult education as another agency.
' through which • the Dominion was
seeking to •nalize the ideal of equal-
ity of opportunity.and freedom to ex-
press the human personality.
"We are trying to. release the ener-
gies in the hearts and minds of the
Common men and women," he explain-
ed.,."We are seeking to raise' the gen-.
-ail level of their well-being; and if
we are. going tobuild re a better and'
a nendurin5 civilization we must do
that. Human energy is greater than.
material-resom•oes. The role of Can-
ada, with that of the United States,
is to build a better world." -
Canada, he said, had cone to see.
that there were other things as im-
portant as educating doctors, lawyers
and .eugineors. In fact, such educa-
tion in past generations had often
been achieved -"almost by climbing
over the bodies of their less fortunate
feIlowe, In the matter of adult educe
tion, the speaker said, St. Francis had
( been one of the pioneers in Canada,
In fact, he added, that relatively small
institution had floated more ideas for:
the welfare of the comma» man in the
last fifteen or twenty years than per-
haps any other in Canada. These em-
braced such ventures as, people's
schools,' assistance to fanners' co-
operatives, and instillation to farmers
and industrial workers,
An English lesson was being given
in a foreign school, and the mistress
asked if any pupil could make up a
sentence contalning the worths, "de-
fence," "defeat" and "detail," The
sentonee she got was es foliolvs
"When a cat jumps over defence de-
feat goes over in front of detail."
PIeeent-day fashions, Says. a ;P0111a>t
Journalist, show the modern girl's
good sense. Well,' at any irate, 'they,
eerie 11ly, show the modem girl,
is full ' of disappointments,
ag ever comes .011 but buttons
John ;Ogilvie, born at Drum, ,near.
A Condition That Colts fora Keith,in 1580 and reared as a
Reliable \'mist, entered the Roman ehurch at
Louvain and became e eJsnit In 1607.
Many woolen give so Much of their While on a special mtesion to Scot -
time to the cares 0f their household land in disiui,e he was betrayed at
Wet they neglect theta 'own health Glasgow and imprisoned for many
and sometimes r0aetr the verge of a months. One of his judges, Arch-
breakdown" before• they realize that bishop Spottiswood, has left a mono.
their health is shattered, 'Often the graph describing his courage and ha -
heart Palpitates violently at slight' mor during the 111811, which resiritecl
exertion, the 31,0tnac1 - fails to digest in his cendenmetioll to the gallows,
food
food and discomfort follows, The The grisly details of his eeecetion
nerves beconloweak and headgehee were pratermitted owing to popular
grow, more frequent. The body grows sympa•,hy end he was buried in the
weals and they are always depressed -yard of ClasgoW Cathecli ,1.
This condition requires immediate
pp__ 4
treatment with such a tellable tonic if1"?i e,�q Cl nn
as Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, winch. en-
rich and build tip the blood, carrying Their FoodHabits
renewed energy to every part of the
Pelle fills in 11 rundown eonditiou 15
proved by the following' statement
from mfrs. Alex,; McInnis, Boveman Mirk; Now Common Part of
River, alae., who says: -'About: ,a 'Diet; Tomatoes and AS-
�y. /�
holly The v lhle of Dr, Williams'ofl good ny Centu 'tress
-Seal. ago I,I1ac1 a serious illness which 1 IJitraP'US (,,, r,'lv, FaVOT
Telt hie very anaemic,' I was net able I Peiping (Pelting) --The food Habits.
to get around to' do my work; to fact of the: Chinesepeople have been
I could scarce!), walk 2 WIll truoblotl 0110.115104 r801(111' during the Dust
with palpitatlou.of the heart with lite tyro or si
t: roe seats, owing to the
least exertion. Ouo day 0.friend ad-
vieed ale to t.ry Dr. Williams' Pink The. mg popularity of foreign 011505
Pills as they had done her much good. The most important of these changes
I followed this advice and took 1118. is the in1151, ction of milk into the
pills for some weeks 81hbn I felt as Nation's 871)1(1 filet.
well as ever. I: have since been able ,Bilk and cheese have always been
to aItoncl to all my household duties. staple food meditate among the Mon-
golians, and the Manchus have en-
joyod a clabber delicacy, but milk i
The dizziness and palpitation have left
me and I bless the day I tried Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. They are just til quite remedy, when Foreign acl-i
was tanweleomed In China proper un -
the medicine for those who aro weak
verkising 'and rite reconunendatious
and rim clown." I of Chinese who • had lived abroad
- You can get these pills from any finally became effective. dealer or by mail at 50e a box form Tomatoes and asparagus are 111'0
The Dr, Williams' Medi eine Co„ foreign vegetables which have be -i
Brockvi• lle, Ont. —.es— Ootno an integral part of the Chinese
moms witlrh1 1118 last few years,
Vatican to Settle Canned asparagus is especially 111•led
leptons. from California ,al's in great
l
d Case
348 -Year -Old
when served tit soups, Oranges anti
Ruling Expected ected Soon on
Claims to Beatification
for Early English
Martyrs
A. case which was first presented
in 1580 under the Pontificate of Greg-
ory XI1I, with certain supplements
made in the seventeenth century, will
probably be settled in the new year,
it was learned from Rome, where the
Sacred Congregation of Rites met re-
cently in final session to settle the believe that 'all foreign cooking con
affair. The case concerns the claims fish, 'beet -
to beatification of George ,Haydock lists solely of soup, f
John Ogilvie, Sr., and about 300 steak, salad and Ice m'eamried s .
Naturally such a restricted .menu
other priests and laymen who were
exec uted • at Tyburn and other places
demand la the China seaports.
Sweet potatoes and peanuts, indigen-
ous to China,. have been greatly 1111 -
Proved by the introdution of foreign
stock. Together with corn ou the cob,
in season, they now form a cheap
and subelanliai part of the national
diet. "-Peanuts are also an Import-
ant export.
Tending against the general popu-
lerity of foreign dinners is the fact
that Chinese cooking is excellent
and varied, whilst' good •cooks trained
in the Accidental manner are rare,
As a result, many Chinese are led to
cannot compare with an oltl-fash-
diuiug the Tudor and Stuart periods ioned Chinese baaquot of 40 courses,
but its affect is being noticed (radi-
on account of their being Catholics, 1,0dly in the simplifying of modern
In 1642, sixty-two years after the native din •
ner
parties.
first clams was lodged, Pope Urban es'
VIII instituted a more thorough in-
uir and a list of the martyrs was
n y y TORTURE
WHY TORT
A New Icing Cr°wne 1
CORN LAURELS GO TO ILLINOIS
Tho Chicago Live Stock Show saw many cheeses in the grain winners.
Home Workman of Waverly, Ill. (shownabt>ve), won the premier corn
honors with ears 101,4, inches long weighing over a pound melt.
Odd Names Prompt Question:
Did Egypt Colonize Britain ?
Dr. Rendel Harris Instances Cogent Reasons for Belief, Link-
ing Names ,With Circles Like Those at Stonehenge
and Worship of Sun as Ra
London, Eng:—Tho interesting the- Names With Egyptian Tinge
ory that the Egyptians had settled But this amazing theory of the
colonies in Great Britain about 1400 Perpetuation Of the memory and of
13.0., anti that there are even amen- the language of ancient Egypt in the
Lake District of England, diel not
ber of planes in England stili bear- complete the highly interesting case
ing names in the original Egyptian tbat this great and ingenious scholar
has built 11 . He began looping for
places the names of which seemed
to have some Egyptian tinge. Pre-
suming that the colonists n'ould have
Fish Lovers
Have Conference
The Devotees of the Roct arta
Fly Also the. Worm Are
to Meet aa8d Discuss
Our Depleted
Waters
ACTION NEEDED
Gll behalf of - the Outerio Govern-
hent (latae Fish Committee, com-
posed of the Hon. 5". G. Maodtarnlid,
ctlaireutn, Mr. C. N. paneled and Pro"
fcssor 13. A. 138tisley, with Professor
W. J. K. Harkness as secretary,, let-
tees are being addressed to sports-
' meas . association and individuals
throughout Ontario regite5tilig opin-
ions and comments on the game fish.
eituatiou. It is the wish of the
committee that the widoat Possible
i.ubliclty should 1' . given to this op-:
portlniity to the citizens of the prow• 1
iu" e to submit their views,
There 1w111 also be a public confer=
encu beginning at 10 a,ne ea January
0, 1920, at the Parliament Buildings,
Torente at which tithe full apper•tun
ity will be given to present any sug-
5estic. s personally.
The letter reads as follows:
Re'Game Fish Recommendations
The ' Ontario Government Game
Fish Cummittee is desirous of ob-
taining' expressions of opinion on the
Present .situation with respect to
game fish from as many sections of
the province as possible.
It is desired to know (a) which
waters are badly depleted; (b) `what,
in the opinion of the local and sum-
mer residents, ate the .olief ca1.lses
contributing to depletion, and (c)
what steps would be suggested for.
the rebahilitation o'f the fisheries, se
far as possible with particular re-
ferenec to individual species. It is
also important to know of any waters
rainbow and brown trout, large and'
small -mouthed black bass and nras-
Malonge, but also to the semi -game
fishes, such aspike, pickerel (wall-
eye) and lake trout.
if you have an organized sports-
men's association in your district It
is suggested that your local com-
mittee get in touch with the Feder-
ated Anglers of Ontario, through
their secretary, Mr. Stanley N. Schatz,
,86 llloor St, W., Toronto, send your
i report to them and have them em-
body it in the comprehensive report
which the govsrnmeut committee is
going to ask them to prepare. This
would have the advantage of con-
centrating attention upon matters ap-
plicable either to the province as, a
whole, or to larger local areas, and
would reflect the combined send
meat of anglers as regards construc-
tive measrres requiring general sup-
port. 'p tIAON, FOX, lr L tSI0II, XIINlt,
This, however is optional and the 1L elf, wanted. Fi it average for
tihunlc—Blaclt, $R; Short 5E.35' Narrow,
51.76; Broad, 81, Try Carl "Lehrbas8,
Inwood, Ont,
tongue, was ahe subject of the 'tenth,
teeter(' given a, short while since be
Ur J. Bendel Harris at Ieirmingham
Dr. Rendel` Harris is known on
both sides of the dtlanttc, not only reached England by coasting round
as a' great Biblical, scholar who has Europe and crossing the Straits of
I been a professor at Johns Hopkins Dover into Kent, Dr, Harris suggest -
1 University and at Haverford. College, ed that the village of Sarre, in Kent,
Pennsylvania, as well as librarian of was obviouslythe Egyptian
t11e ,Rylands Libary, Manchester, but' u),Sa-Ra
that
also particularly for his well- (Sen of Ra, or. the Suu), and ogle
grounded views put forward a few the Rasame memories by these people
}!ear's 'ago that the great Barn at of is to abnd
Ra et the villages
of Rayleigh and Rawret't in Essex.
Jordans, Buckinghamshire, the fa-'
prepared by Dr. Richard Smith.
Bishop of Chalcedon, and Dr. Richard 5
Challoner. It was not, however, until THE LITTLE ONES
1855 that the claims were pressed by
prominent English Catholics headed
by the late Canon John'alorris, and
not until 1874 that a papal decree
was issued ordering an investigation.
This investigation showed that two
difficulties were at once encountered:
the, contemporary destruction of many
of the records and the great number
of candidates, which' was hotly dis-
puted by the Anglican church author-
ities with proof that many ofthe sup-
posed martyrs had been erecuted for
high treason, . and even for highway
robbery..,, •
Then the Oratorian Fathers at
Brompton, aided by Cardinal Casquet,
the Rev. Bede Comm and the Rev. J.
R. Pollen, undertook the investigation Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all
with the result that the candidates that castor oil and other bad -tasting
were divided into the Venerables remedies can do. In fact they acc0131-
'(more than sixty in number), al- plush more, as they do not leave the
ready sanctioned, and forty-four held child exhaustedfrom its struggle
over for later decision, known as
"Dilati." In 1888 .a new case was
started at Westminster which was
made to includemany who had died
in connection with the Mary 'Stuart
intrigues and the Oates accusations..
1t is admitted, however,' that most of
these stand little chance of recogni-
tion.
Haydack's claim to be numbered
among the 'beati" has always been
favorably considered by the Vatican.
attthol•ities. He was born in 1556
and was .,eduea3o.ik tt the English col-
leges of Douai and Rome, being ord-
ained at Rheirn4'i>l 1581. Soon after
returning to London he was sent to
the Tower; then, after an iulprison
meat of twoyeal'.s, wa charged with
five other priests, : James Penn Wil-
liam Deane, Thomas Tlcmelsforcl,
John 11lunden and John Nutter with
Mothers,' do you think it fctir to tor-
ture you little ones by forcing them
to take ill -tasting oils when they need
a laxative. medicine? Don't yon find
that the child's dread of these media
cines often do more harm' than good?
Baby's Own Tablete arothe mod-
ern substitute for these nauseous
doses. They are the. very medicine
the child requires and are so pleasant
to take that they are as easy to ad-
minister as a' glass of water. They
aro the perfect remedy for all the
minor ailments of little onus, being
absolutely guaranteed free from in-
jurious drugs,
against tatting medicine. They re-
lieae teething pains, banish Indiges-
tion and constipation, break up colds
and simple fevers and promote
healthful, refreshing eleep. They are
sold by' modieine dealers or by mail
at Ole a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Lives. of great men all remind us,
As their pages o'er we turn,
That we're apt to leave behind us,
Letters that we ought to burn,
Farmer -'it is a bad season—my
corn is hardly an inch high." Col-
league—"at is nothing—the spar-
rows Have to kneel to eat mine," ,
Th
A 'itouest 'confession. Is goad for
the soul, but sometimes bad on the
reputation,
conspiracy against Queen Elizabeth. Minard's Liniment for Chapped Hands.
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 regulations issued by
the Department of Education.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
la given In various trades. The schools and clauses are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the
school.
COMMERCIAL, SUBJECTS, .MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND •AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for -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 Miniitter, Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
mous Quaker center, is built of the and settlements up the Thames Vai-
1
ley, he drew attention tothe numher
"A Common Highway" of places with fames suggesting
Speaking at the Wooctbrooke Edu- that they bad been tbo habitations
national -Settlement of the Society of of a tribe or family named the Son -
Friends to the students of the asso- pings, such as Sunninghill, Suuning-
alaed colleges at Sally Oak, Dr. FIar- dale, Sonning and Sunningwell. He
ris stated that ho had suspected for suggested' that the descendants of
some time that the prefix "Wa" or the Egyptians had maintained their
"Wet" in a British place name was a sun worship right into the Christian
survival of the Egyptian word for era, and that when the ,Saxons came
"way'. Following up this clue, be into the land they called them the
now found that the name of Wateme- Sonnings. To confirm this sepposl-
leth, a hamlet in Cumberland, not tion, Dr. Harris points out that near
!far from Derweutwater, was pure Sunningwell, a spot not far Tram
Egyptian for "the road of all men" Oxford (a- city which also might
"that
is "a common' highway." havo bad an Egyptian origin), there'
Dr. Harris .ben set himself to in- is a spot called Rollright, which he
quire whether there was any reason drought was a corruption of Raw -
1 why Egyptians had placed colonies retic. And, at Rollright there Is to be,
so far away from Egypt, and also if found a small circle of stones, obel-
i
there were any'N7gyptien remains in ously erected for similar purposes•
be 'the attonehenge andI'
, the area The search for gold,. to so n ago teswiclt.
; said, ,was likely to be a- lure to theirDr. Rendel Barris even goes so far
colonists, and on the bank of as to suggest that the family name!
wentivater there is still a disused of Lord Rayleigh or Rayleigh, Essex,
mine, erroneously thought to be an which is Strutt, "a very uncanny and'
ancient load mine, called Goldseoops. ! undignified name," probably ought to
On the other side of Derwentwater I have an "A" in front of it, and that
there is an ancient stone circle hardly! then the first syllable "Aseis oneof
less interesting than that at Stone- the forms of the Egyptian deity Isis.'
henge, and clearly the temple of wor- In. "The Book of the Dead" is named
shtpers of the Sun God, whose Egyp-'°n personage called "Rut-en•Ast
titin name was Ra. There was a' which probably meant "Steward Of.
smaller circle in the same neighbor- Isis", and .1f this is correct, he points
hood et Setmurthy, near Lake leas- out that "It takes the Strutt family
senthwaite. This was a name which back to an earlier origin than he
in his opinion was obviously connect- much -vaunted Norman Conquest, and
el with the Egyptian t'eities. Set anti leaves thein on the spot where they
Meeti, which are iavoked In the Egy- originally settled" as Egyptian col-.
Mean "Book of the Dead.." onists!
land." The 15,000 white men there
have been dotn'.nant since its discov-
ery in 1605, It has been a British
l
colony since 1625 without a break in i
its government.
Bridgetown, where the conference',
will be held, is the seat of Codringt',n,
and of Harrington Colleges. The
population of Barbados is nearly 2(10,-
000.
n0,000. The exports of Bridgetown last
year anloltnted to ahn0st R10,11(111,040.!
The city contains 40,000 residents,
runt there is one railway en thr 'e-!
land, 1unnleg from Bridgetown to
West Indians
Discuss Union
Next January
Conference at Barbados May
Result in British Federa-
tion of Caribbean
Isles
MANY EXPECTED
Bridgetown, Berbadoes,—With a
population of 10,000,000 Of brown,
black and yellow people, scattered
among seventeen distinct colonial
governments which have jut'ircliction
over several' hunched islands, the
West Indies will be represented lure
next January at the West India con-
ference by nearly 1,000 delegates,
The movement for a general canfer-
ence.ltas been under way for a num-
ber of years,
If, as the delegates contemplate, a
West India federation is eventually
formed, 1t will mean the pooling of
the financial x081101 ccs of the whole
group of British islands, and, it is
believed, will be a benefit to the
smaller islands, as in the case of
Tobago, which bettered its condition
by becoming a dependency of Trini-
dad.
CALLED "LIPTLE ENGLAND."
Barbadoswas selected for this con-
ference ba:.atlse that island has al-
ways been known, as "Little Eng -
where the game species are main-
taining themselves and what are the
factors contributing to title desihable
result.
This enquiry refers principally to
the purely game fishes, speckled, 1
Andrews.
OLD IDEA.
Years ago the Wes!, rn lice Fed'ra-
tion was first proposed for the inyo-'
fold pu pose of promotinx ecenennv.
and greater efficiency in a'lminietn•
tion and also to give the aneirOt in-
land colonies their proper plz1" in
i the councils of the Hellish 1"rerit'e
A member of the Legislative Ca ree!1
of Ja111aie first suglresh d the fe, nn-
lien of .the .I1'edelatet I,eavre o, the'
I West Indies, with branches in the
carious colonies and for the p,'iati,,al
union for the Caribeen units of tlle-
cntblre,
Thus, the time is now approaching'
for the delegates to the Barbados eon
ference to weld the constitutions of
the various islands into one emitted:
Corm of government, bringing them
in line with other self-governing do-
minions of the Sritish crown,
Minard's Liniment for Grippe.
ISSUE Not 51—'28
Eyes of ;lug
—121447 to you
Eyes of Gray
,--love while awry
Eyes of Green
r• -jealousy between
The color and sita¢e of the eyes
reveal character and disposition,
They indicate types and racial
origin. They foot at interesting
psychological sturdy,
What are Your eyes
saying today 3
Your oyes have no voice, but
they speak—they show moods
and temper, They do more, they
show your physical condition.
Are they clear, bright, sparkling
with health—pr dull, with a yel-
lowish. tinge to the whites? This
yellowish tinge is the sigpal of
intestinal sluggishness—auto-
intoxication and liver trouble.
Don't neglect this warning of
poor health to follow.
utteOV E YLI.t Orb ?INCE Wiry
Try a reenter daily
course for a short
period. Your eyes
will -soon tell the 4 yegds4ls
story of improved Prodnee
health.
Reed a6ottt Character from the Eyes is
future Beecham Advertisements.
55
Soccer
We are back between the goals,
And we strain our very souls
To be first—and always firbtr-upon
the ball;
For the sudden rush and kick,.
More than any clever trick,
Is the deadliest offensive to tor.. -
stat,
Th.•rc are many who are neat
Will a clever pair of fret;.
They will flit about and let you
kick; the air; . But they fail in the attack
When they meet the fast halfback,
Who is not a tiling of beauty, but
is there.
You tn111' feint and heel and turn,
And the lesson that you learn
Will me much the same - wherever
teams aro nursed,
And the School will find a place
For the fellow with the pace,
Who can see the 'trance and get his
foot there first'
-Dally Chronicle.
Classified Advertisements
RAW FURS
reports from local .ssociations, clubs
and individual citizens will be given
the same considerationby the com-
mittee As those from the Federated
Anglers of Ontario or ether large
associations.
This matter should be given your
inuuetllate attention as the commit-
tee will be meeting in a short time
for the purpose of going through
these reports.
If you desire to submit personal
recommendations or to send the re-
port of your local organization direct-
ly to the dmmittee, address it Pro-
fessor W. P. K. Harkness, Secre-
tary, Game Fish Committee, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto.
It is the intention of the Com-
mittee tee summarize the results of
these enquiries as well as their own
efforts both in the province and in the
United States, embodying the find-
ings in a report which will be sub-
mitted to the Hon. Charles McCrea,
Minister of Mines, during the early
part of 1929.
IRISH FREE STATE ENGAGES
IN EXTENSIVE. REFORESTATION
Dublin—Ireland has been largely
denuded of its trees, and the Free
State government is interesting itself
seriously in the question of reforesta-
tion. This year it Is planting 7,-
000.000
;000.000 trees, roughly 2,000 to the
acre, in several counties, and its re-
cord of planting already reaches a
total of 27,000,000 trees, ail planted;
since 1023.
When a millionaire's money talks, ,
it usually talks about more money. ---i
"Dallas News."
SToaL'ING YARD
PER POUND UP. TW1CNTY-
e7WD l one samples free.: ,Stocking &
lar , Arils, Dept. 1. •r11na, Ont.
MENEELY BELL CO -
TROY, N.Y. wens
acc pL
BELLS
SUPERIOR
The Tamo28 Stool
1;10 FOLDING STEP
makes countless risky
and tiresome household
tasks Safe and neat-
' fel ..---the, Stool for
Womankind. A -ne-
cessity 1n every,
home. AnldealXmas
Girt to Mother. =De-
livered ,eaYwhere,
Avold disappointment—
order Mother'. stool Now.
Superior Barn Egeipment oo., Ltd,,
rerirna, Ontario'
Break Colds
Colds arc quickly broken 1;1111
Minard's. Rub it on chest
and throat and also Inhale..
NS
Are Feted As Far
A6 i?ossio,e in the
Uruor ,n Which i
hey Are
Received
'' ONTARIO 7,
DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual
Work Arc
lnvarlably
Given th•
' Preference
FarmeIp
P Supplied
The Colonization and immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontario will have available tt
number of Experienced Married Men With Their Wives'
and Families—Marrlod Couples Without Children --
Also Single Men.
e
retia ra requiring' hot
4 g p win. bo rretl.
advlac ! to make catty a nnatlen
\1\ pp to
Geo. A. Elliot
blraaler et dalnnlreham
Porltement 01dot,:
Urania Ont..
1 On Your
Application
st Once
All Mon
Placed Subject
to Trial Period
HON. JOHN 8. MARTIN, Mlnitter of Agriculture