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The Seaforth News, 1929-06-20, Page 3AYf Sees Evolution of Motor RoAds Prea wdictsay WiPreselIBnte 'TObypesalHighete. by 1932 r Speed traps in which touring motor: lets get legally enmeshed were cow 1:;damned and better highways, suited 4O higher speed traffic, were urged at the United States. Geed Roads As- ooiatlon's convention just held in :'¢Memphis, Tenn. " "Speed traps where officers, anxious icor fees ,fie in wait for their victims Who mere often than not are tourists j►mnfamiliar with the local regulations, i'constitute in some parts of the coun+, one of the gravest menaces lion- ivable to promotion of friendly rela- tions with the touring public," declar- ed Thoma s B, iln ga t li m hi s 8ae director othe association. ?rSuoh traps must be eradicated it our !highway system is to reach its high- est end of usefulness." "Build 'highways for faster autome. hales, for teeter cars are sure to ipome," was the plea of Mrs. Charles 0i'owusond, of Washington, 'D;C. Her appeal followed, the declaration zof, d!'loyd A. Allan that hard -surfaced :highways, now the boast ofhighway builders, will be as obsolete as 80 Pound railroad rails by 1932. Must Remove Curves "Highways must go through the bame evolution as did railroads," he declared. "Construction moat lvitil stand an enormous amount et high- speed travel under all weather condi- tions. Sharp turnsand curvesmust be taken out or banked so as not to retard 'speed. Grades must be cut down, bottle•neek bridges. and ;via• ducts widened, towns and cities 'ekirt ed' on the edges"by our through high- t ways, in order to avoid urban traffic: "The same eight mile-au-hduh horse end buggy ideas that held back auto- mobile development for years are bolding back our highways now. They wind in and out over hills and across :marrow bridges, ' forgetting the auto - Mobile entirely." Allen' described the future amain Arteries" as'`boulevards, with the "hot flog eyesores largely removed, with trees and shrubbery added tor beau- tification and with separated lanes for kat ands low travel. "We've got to teach the. business value of beautification before we do at, however.' he pointed. out. War On White Slave Traffickers t5tricter Penalties Proposed Urged by Japanese Delo- 1- gate , to Geneva Geneva. -The League Committee en the Traffic in Women finished its examination of the questions on the agenda recently. Discussions on the !proposed new inquiry into the exis- tence and modern forms of the white Slave traffic, the Commissibn decided to ask the League Council to sanction an extension of the inquiry to coun- tries not previously visited, and es- pecially to the East, as soon as funds. lire rival/able. The expenses of the first inquiry were paid by an Ameri- tan organization for social health; .which 1t was imoped, might..be willing 3p continue its generosity. The Commission then dealt with a 'problem raised at various times in ;he League Assembly by Dame Edith Lyttleton—namely, the necessity . of ;stricter measuree against souteneurs,- The League Secretariat had prepared Ereport which confirmed Dame dith's complaints eonceruing the :provisions in the lienal law of: various: countries against men who are living en the immoral earnings of women, I'd'he Committee decided torequest the League 'Council to draw the attention Of thegovernmentsconcerned to the (importance of ensuring effective legis- Cation. The, Committee drew special attention to the necessity, for the prompt arrest of souteneurs and for penalties proportionate to the danger - Sus and . intolerable character of ;their activities. The Committee dealt also with the repressive measures required in con- nection wit hwhich the Japanese dele- gate urged that severer penalties /should be applied against habitual of- fenders. The Japanese delegate rec- Omnmended that the new penal lath - Stole adopted by the Counterfeit °v— fenny' Conference recently should be jtpplied to soutenours. Finally, the Committee lnetructed the League Secretariat to consult all ktovornments concerning their wit- tiingness to amend the League . Con- trrou£ion of 1920 on traffic in women, Article 5, providing that procurers Of girls are not punishable it their vic- tims are over the age of 21, frequently !allows traffickers to escape justice by (pretending that the girl Is over the required age, it le therefore proposed to eliminate the age limit from the 11921 Convention. In •a mountain of truth you never climb in valu. Either you already reach a higher point to -day, or vett exercise your etrength in order tp be able to climb hither to-mor'r'ow.--•'P',W, England has abolished the taaxx on tea, but it's too late now. Boston 1h et in her ways,. "Los Angeles Tines." 1 itepentance withont aiuendmnent it eke continued putnnhmg in a ship with^ but etoppiva the ]gaits.—Palmer,• 701i infreilible man¢ WOMSN of stl Wit/ alA over the ww.iki, are flailing new health iii Dr: Williams' Pink kis.. A c t ria i microscopy tests have shown thattlie Medicinal elements cots. con; tallied in them Mcrease,, the blood countend teem•. up and revitalize thenen-' 1 tire ;syste l tics ' m. $!tars u[iette scion; of-I?alkemth, Ont,, testifies as follows : wiry° years ago I became weak, nervous and it n:d'o vii. Various prescrii,ed tteat twists did„not Jielp me, 1 began taking De Williams' Ptuic Pills anal iiSaes not long• before I noticed a big 1qi: prevenient; and soon 'I was in the hest of. health Aycae ago also my mother fuss badly ren -down; her nerves were sbfi, atteted and lire -bo- came a Gurdon. ' She began taking i]m° pills and as a re. sultahe is in perfect health.” '''Buy Dr, Williams' Pink Pitts now at your druggist's or any dealer in medicine or by mail, 50 cents, postpaid, from The Dr. Williams Medi. cine Co„ Brockville, Ont. 8,97 x><2u1�yr,">NitiA3 "A HOUSONOLD NAIAD IN 54 COUNTRtss" The Task is Indiia Manchester Guardian (Lib,): Enough hag beensoldabout the difference of caste, creed, Ianguaage and race.exist ing in these territories, but we are apt to think too little of other funda- mental difficulties which have to be taken into consideration by states- men who would construct a palitical system suitable to India's need. These are the difficulties which arise from the vastnese of thecountry's popula- lation, combined with its poverty and ignorance; all three connected in a vicious circle. the sums required to enable the next generation in India barely to reach the standard of liter- acy are big enough to appal the finan- ciers ot New York. Yet India's credit depends ultimately on the productivity of her workers, and that productivity cannot be increased t411 they have re- ceived' an education good enough to give them knew outlook on life, The�Pigf at Weaning Time,(MADE HER 'BABY .l'IOg raisers who make it a rule o remove the litters at four Or AIM weeks of a116 can kayo o '. t idea ot titextent et the :Mistaitecthe Y melte unless one has new milk and Is very skilful in feeding the young pigs the are bound to be given a '"setback that 1s quite unnecessary and whi requires -a lot of time and much teed to make up during, the following weeks, Mr. Eric D. McGreer, Sheep and Swine Promoter of the Dominion Live Stook Branch, with headquarters in Kingston, in addressing speofaI bog ttreeders' meetings In Eastern On. tarso, recommended keeping the lit- ters on their mothers for at least. six weeks when two litters a year are be- ing raised, or eight weeks when the litters are to Dome at periods wider apart. ' To prepare the young pigs for Wean- ing coil In g g niatot 1 p edam. t r e xueof equal rt e� parts, of middlings and flnelY ground oats with the bulls sifted out. It is well to start feeding the mixture dry a handful or so ata time. Shite mint should be. given in a separate trough. This should be givon sweet and not too cold during the snit few 'weeks. Afterwards it may be fed slightly sour, but it is' a mistake to feed, sweet one day and Sour the next as' this Is apt to bring- about digestive troubles. After the pigs, basis been removed entirely trona their mothers the daily ration for the next two or' three -months may well con- sist of a mixture of 1 part of sifted crushed .oats,' 1 part shorts, 1 part middlings; and 6 per cent, linseed oil meal=all soaked for 24 hours in Skim milk. Another mixture may consist of equal parts of middlings and sifted crushed oats supplemented with 5 per Bent, linseed oil meal; all' mixed with alum milk. ,.If skim milk Is not avail- able digester tankage, which can be Purchased at feed stores, may be' sub- stituted at the rate of 6 per cent. to 8 per cent. of the meat ration. It is a good plan with pen fed pigs to scatter a little dry grain, oats or cracked corn in the litter, —Issited by the Director of Publicity, Dom, Dept, ot Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. "Listen," remarked the exasperated driver over his shoulder, "Lindbergh got to Paris without.any advice from the back seat."' Germany took only a few hours. to invade, but is taking many years.in evading, Atlanta Constitution.. Duna PLUMP AN WELLBy Mal'aoitt Pialttliall, When Z was a little lad With folly on my lips vain was I for journeying y Nothing ma1ces a mother more All the seta In ships, But now across the southern swell, Every' dawn I hear The little streams of Puna Bunning clear, When I was a young 'titan, Before my beard was gray, Ali to ships and sailorrnen gave my heart away, But I'm weary of the sea -wind, And I'm weary of the foam, And the little stars of Duna Call me home,. ., grateful than a benefit eonforred upon oh her child. Mothers everywhere who have used Baby's Own 'a'ablets for their children speak in enthusiastic Mame 'of them, For instance, Mrs Zepherin Lavoie, Three Rivera, Quo,, writes: --"Baby's Awn Tablets are a Wonderful medicine for tittle ones, They never fail to regulate the baby's stemae's and bowels and make him Sasso and 'well. T always keep a box of the' Tablets in the house, and would advise all mothers to do likewise:, Most of the ordinary ailments of child - lama arise in the stomach and bowels, and .can be quickly banished by Baby's Own Tablets. Those Tablets relieve 'constipation and indigestion, break up colds a'hd simple fevers, expel worms, allay teething pains and promote healthful sleep. They are guaranteed to be free from injurious drugs and are safe even for the youngest and Most delicate child. The Tabiete are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from Thee Dr, William's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Owl Laffs WHAT TO DO FOR YOUR BAY'S COLD When the cold Is in ]laby'a head, you can make his breathing easier by putting a few drops of liquid albolene in his nostrils several times daily. But to throw off the cold completely, keep him warm, and make his bowels move freely.For this purpose, doctors ad• visw.Fietcber's Castoria, because it's purely ,vegetable and harmless. - It acts as quickly as castor oil and doesn't, gripe or shaken. Millions of mothers, know how easily Castoria! soothes ening, fretful -babies and chil- dren to sleep; how quickly it relieves. those common ailments, such as collo, gas, constipation, diarrhea, etc. To protectyou from Imitations, the Fletcher signature la 6n every bottle of genuine Castoria., ,sal taS w z.aM tl,a" r-rafiel Ss ,tt,littstit .,Mt,..'.: ci,"nzri4tt'.t^lW ? `^ a `-a fiats er, You Must Enlist in the War Agairf st Hies, If flies were only a .nuisance, we would'nt ash you so urgently to join in the fight against them. But files tare disease carriers They carry germs of typhoid, -cholera, etc, intik yottr food. • This le a, danger not only for, you but for the ,whole "community, """ - ou must act or be branded as a slacker, ow, It le proven that one of tile ,most efficient acrd Conven26 t means of olcterminaiing the fly eVII is; - ,the AtItOXO1V (HONEY FLY CATCHER. IT PAS ALL THP ADVANTAGES Convenient; because of the push pin. Hygienic 1 ,once caught, the flies never get away to die ,,elsewhere. , Lasting i' Each spiral give three weeks' perfect service. )BEWARE O>F nviaTATIo qg Sotd at drug, grocery and hardware stores, La Cie C. 0. Genesi & Fils, Limited SI4ERBROOKE. Q23E, SOLE AGENTS NEWTON A,.. ('ILL,' Distributor for Ontario 441 FrgtO 8t, .l Toronto "How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, Is that fine sense which men call Courtesy! SPltolesomo as air and genial as the ligt1 Welcome in every rolirne as breath of flowers, It transmutes aliens into trusting friends And gives its owner passport 'round the globe." -- "Row do you get rid of these cooties?" "That's easy, Take a bath in sand and rub down with alcol: •l. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks." No matter what's the matter, fish- ing's good for it. Clothes don't make a -man, but his wife's have been known to break him. When postage stamps are sticky it will rain within twenty-four hours, re- gardless of what the weather man sa3!s. "My sister is awfully lucky," said, the little boy to another. "Why?" "She went to -a party Last night where they played a game in which the men either had to . kiss a girl or pay a forfeit of a box -of chocolates." "Well, how was your sister lucky?" "She came home with 13 boxes of ebolocates." By the way do you remember the names of the winners in the channel swimming stunts, We . thought so, but such is fame. Nobody can build a fire to suit any- body else. Why Some Men Fail Too much taut; Not enough walk. Too much sigh; Not enough try. Too much bask; Not enough ask. Too much blow; Nat -enough go. Too much blink; Not enough think. Too much mope; Not enough hope. troo much shirk; Not enough work. The result le, You miss the biz. Tommy: "Whatdo you oall a wom- an who has lost her husband, daddy?" Daddy: "Very careless, I should say.". A boy who doesn't want to eat things that malts him sink is sick, "You've 'seen them feed camphor to the elephants in the zoo, haven't you?" "Why do they do that?" "Ob, just to keep the moths out of their trunks." n Preaching politics and practicing religion simply can't be done by the same preacher. In court the other day, we listened to a smart witness. The prosecuting attorney had encountered a rather dif- ficult witness. At length, exasperated by the man's 'evasive answers, he asked him whether he was acquainted 'with any of the jury, "Yes, sir," replied the witness; "more than halt of them." "Are you willing toswear that you know more than half • of them?" de- manded the lay. The other thought quickly, "If it conies to that," he replied, "I am willing to swear. that 1: know more than 511. of 'em put together." lo clays of old, men became great by using their heads; now moat men prefer to hire press agents. Boma without a mother Is little more than a vacant botms°, You can't know too much about: your buelness. Poe Mlnard'd for the rub downy K e a 1 r a i t g A Complacent Victim Leo Masse in the. National Review (London) : All political parties have done extremely badly by the British taxpayer, who, as. we have frequently had occasion to point out, is "let down" over every international cash' transaction, because while everybody is out to "do" him, he has n0 one to championhis interests except "Inter- nationalists," who . are too "broad- minded" to adopt a "selfish" British standpoint, or sentimentalists, who conceive their whole duty as consist- ing in getting some other Power "on its legs" regardless of the fact that its - main.object is to knock us off ours. A Girl Worth..Knowing In these days of cony ntion it's like ofOm thsoe a breeze r ocean o or the moult. tains to meet a girl who disdains the powder -puff' and lipstick , and whose hand grasps a pistol or sword much more readily than a golf dab or ten- nis racket. Such a girl is Tige Dawn, the fascinating heroine of Selwyn Jep- son's latest novel. Be utiful in face and form, she disdains to use her loveliness as a weapon,'fighting for her right to a fortune w th the valour of an adventurer of old. • "Tiger Dawn" is, a boo k to read on holiday;; it is full of hat epeedly movement and thrillin plgt which every novel -reader likes, The char- acters live and love. S0 don't mias "Tiger Dawn," or you'll mies a good thing 0leziii4 ag feel Rose Tea is an are. To Qbtal>ix flavor ani, full bodied richness required years tr, Once. ,Every package guarar,teedi a teal.' RED ROSE ORANGE,' PEKOE as extra good Still, maybe your wife ,would be as wonderful as that ;one in the mote if she a had li a ixsban d as wonderfu 1Ih s a that. one in the movie.—"Newark Ledger." Kee Mh r ' Keep to ds In the Medicine chest, FurnituredugUp at Herculaneum has been found in perfect oonditicn Evidently n Y t here was. no moving in: these days.—"American Lumberman." Qa--- Strange! Day breaks but never falls, while night fails but never breaks.—`Glasgow Eastern Standard: $!I® d'oric3es' SnewarthMoweas arit Oto popular? Titer eat so easiipl analtivith ouch little"push: etfm'enb/anti"Wop imansh.p'Guaranfe& AT EVERY:. HARDWAiiC stone • • MMES S9l'AR'r' PLANT. ©ROCKVILLE•: CO aLailtEtEMEEMPEOMEAMIEZOMBEI GUM-iDIPPINGwhich saturates every fibre and every strand of every. cord with pure rubber, serves the same purpose as that of a cobbler wax- ing.lmis thread • prevents friction and multiplies strength. This extra strengthsmimtiI- tiplies mileage, and in- creased mileage with no increase in price snarls lower coster. mile. That's why Firestone. Tires give MOST•. MILES PER. DOLLAR Mode In Hamilton, Canada by Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited ores' GUM -DIPPED Classified STJSINPSS£R'AND A'2OP23re2rxES. WANTED. LL FINDS BTISINIISSI'1S AND 21, properties wanted, we can sell Your business or pvoPerty; send descrip- tion and pries, and we will submit plan for converting It into calif, ronin 8c Stoddart (established thirty year))) 49 Toronto Arcade, Toronto, ont. •- BABY 0HICI{s,. WIIc IatATCH yL faun varieties; pride 90 0P. Wr to or free catalogue. A. ii, Switzer, Granton, Ontario, ANADIA.bT MAGAZIN") REQUIRES 'QJ localagents who are ambitious. Generous commission.1. et, Toronto, The delight of opening a new pm, ...suit, or a now course of reading, im- parts the vivacity and novelty of youth, even to old age,—Isaac D'lsraeli, To keep a Young man at a distance —marry him. EdgeMolding Saws Fast Ensti-Cutfing IDA S� Cnaranteed becausemede from our own. steel CJMOU0a cANAOA SAW co. LTA, MONTREAL VANCOUVER, ST.JOHN,,J,B., TORONTO sts tiya tlig t , lm. i u 1''r Tennis and Golf Players everywhere use Min• ard's to ease sore and tired feet. "GET" More Detail Rain or Shine Just place a glass or cup over the open- ed tin end the contents will keep perfectly. Eagle Brendhas been the leading baby food since 1857. "PED E O DERF LLY Woman Strengthened by Taking Lydia E. Pinkharrn's Vegetable Compound Port Colborne, Ont.—"After having an operation, 1 was very miserable, weals, nervous and ery near unfit to vork. 1 saw Lydia E. Pinlchamn's Veg- etable Compound advertised and tried it and believe it helped me won- derfully. i have no eak spells any more, the paths have left me and mynerves are much better. 1 feel safe n saying Lydia E. Pinldmam's medi- cines have helped me wonderfully."— Mos. Wu. H. BBI;CRTI•;LLER, Box 14Sj Port Colborne, Ont. Produces Clear Sparkling Negatives - Any Hour Any Day Any Season Still or swift -moving objects. Insist on Gevaeft—the faster, better film, You'll have fewer failures and enjoy the thrill of better snaps. -'Elie — GEVA7iAT coanutr7y OE AMERICA T Tonto ; FREE BABY BOOKS Write The Borden Co., Limited,. Montreal, Dept. B 96, for Baby Welfare Books. EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK eCHUtNf Pia1lGL PS= For 'troubles due to Acid: ,NOI5e9TICN' ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN: HEADACNa GASe5414U55.4 , 1 What many people call indigestion tory often means excess: acid in the stomach. The stozilach nervos have 'boon over -stimulated, and food sours, The corrective 10 an alkali which' neutralizes acids instantly. And the 'lir boot alkali known to medical science le Philips' Milk Of Magnesia, It has. remained the standard with physicians hu the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, taste, ISSUE No. 23—'29 l000 alkali In !water will neutralize in stautly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at mule. You will never use crude- methods when on00 you learn the efilciency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be lure to get 'the maitre Phillips' VIM of Magnosla prescrined by phyla, clans for 10 years in correcting aldose 'acids. Each bottle contains full direct tions --any' drugstore.