The Seaforth News, 1929-10-31, Page 3The Vanishing
Black Bear
No`ve1 Culinary Creation
By W, S. LONG
One or the commonest; beet known,
and'' least understood of tho North
American animals is the ordinary
Meek bear. Most of the stories told
a the bears aro untrue, for they are
usually pictured as ferocious beasts,
really to attack elan with ne provoce-
tion wbatev,car. As Is usually the
ease with„fiinture stories" this is ab-.
solutely untrue, One hundred and
fifty years ago black bears might
have been grouchy beasts; for they
were larger then, and had not been
taught the lesson of the white ma'n's
gun—that discretion is the bettor part
of valor, They had little to fear from
the arrows of the red man.
Now, however, their numbers have
been greatly decimated by the hun-
ters and the clearing of the forests,
so that they are extinct over a greet,
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
beasts and when aroused makefear-
ful antagonists, but unless wounded,
cornered, or in defense of their young,
seldom show flgbt.
Hears are usually classed as carni
voroue, They will eat meat, -fish,
berries and even carrion. They are
extremely fond' of sweets of a}1 kinds,
robbing every bee' tree they can
break into, and often raiding lumber
camps for the syrup and sugar to be
bad there. They are fond of pork,
and often raid farmers' pig -pens,
One of the most curious and. Intel,'
eating habits of the bears is. that of
hibernation. They are the only large
American mammals which habitually
choose a warm den an (bleep away
the cold winter months, The length
of the death -like coma is from three
to six months, depending upon the
winter. Contrary to public opinion,.
the bears do not emerge .ren this
`'long sleep ravenous, devouring..
emaciated beasts, but ingood condi-
tion. Bears probably do not oat
much immediately atter cowing' out in
the spring, for examination ham shown
that the stomach is commonly
shrunken until it would ilo well to
hold a goodsized rat.
In this winter den the two or throe
young are born, and by the time
warm weather comes aro 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 which is bluish gray.
Some naturalists call it the glacier
bear, and say it is 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 is the parent species.
Bears are usually nocturnal animals,
that is, they sleep by day and roam
about at night. However, in seotions
of the country where they are unmo-
lested they often wander about by day.
Bear cubs are often captured and
make very interesting pets, but are a
nuisance because it is impossible to
keep them out of things withouta
chain. They are so insatiably curi-
ous that they must investigate every-
thing they canreacb. I think, in this
respect, they are even worse than
monkeys.
It is a sad fact that in most parts
of the country bears are rapidly be-
ing killed off. Unless they are given
protection they will ultimately be-
come entirely extinct. The cutting
off of the forests for Yarm land, and
the fact that a bearskin rug is a tro-
phy to be proud -of; is fast spelling the
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 roam in greater numbers
than ever before. In Yellowstone
National Park, where they are given
complete protection, they will eat from
the human band: It is only hunt-
ing and persecution that make ani-
mals fear man,—Our Dumb Animals.
Hunting Up to Date
In a praiseworthy editorial with the
above title the Christian Science Monty
tor points out that many humane peo-
ple- in Britain are discarding the
hounds and the gun in favor of the
camera, It goes on to say:
The • foundations of character are
laid in early life. Sball there be
encouragement to love and tender-
ness toward all those creatures that
seam so completely at the mercy of
mankind? Or shall the ebild be made
indifferent to the 'sufferings of ani-
mals, and the naturally sensitive dis-
position be hardened by the presentsr
tion of scenes of canguinaly cruelty?
Early influences are often endur-
ing, and a man who; as a boy, finds
pleasure in hunting and killing beauti-
ful 7i
in
animals e
to likely, ful wild a quite
he
insensible
to t
to b
e ins o
later
years,'
T0711-1133 nerves are fed by
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-
fies to this:
ell suffered from a nervous
breakdown," the writes. "I
had terrible sick headaches,
dizziness; felt very weak and
could not sleep; had no appe-
tite. I felt always as if some-
thingterrible were going to
happen. After taking other
treatment without success, on
my sister's advice, I tried Dr.
Williams' Pink Piile,and now
all these symptoms are gone,
and I am strong and happy
again."
Buy Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills now at your druggist's
er any dealer in medicine or
by mail, 50 cent,, postpaid,
from the Dr. Williams Medi -
rine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
szs
5e\
PER BeS
PRIM PU d4
••A HOUOLD NAME
COU
IN cA NTEIES "
Britain's Trouble
-Palestine Plague
Owl La 's
,BOOTLEG et,UES
Down in the mouth of the alley
An elephant fell asleep]
The wildcate moaned in the parlor;
The lions murmured peep -peep,
The coal scuttle ran through the hall-
way'
Chased by the cuekoo clock;
A centipede played the piano
Wile a dinosaur chewed on TOY
sock.
Four hundred thousand cooties
Played leap -frog over a chair;
A bald-headed ape In a corner sat
Complacently combing bis hair,
From out of the depths of the pantry
Came a hippo's well known scream;
And a little grey mouse with sixteen
lege
Chased the tomcat away from bis
1•-- . .... ZwS�..
cream. ....
C. Anderegg, head chef, and 0, Westerlund, pastry chef, of the Chateau As I took my bath In the coal bin,
Lake Louise in the Canadian Rookies, with the model made entirely of sugar ,I saw a trolley ear born,
of the "Oountoss of Dui'kerin," first leconiotive in the Canadian West, which ,And I vowed by the left hand of
was prepared as a centre piece Yon the visit of D, W. Beatty, chairman and Pluto
president, and other directors and officials' of the Canadian Pacific Railway, on 1'd stay sober and quit drinking
their recent tour.of inspection in the wee. Candied roses are in the tender corn,
and candy -doss issues from the smoke -stack, The "Countless," arrived in
Winnipeg in 1877 up the Red River on a barge, and le now exhibited as a Wife—I noticed that you cut an
id
historic relic in a park in Winnipeg. She appears as a dwarf beside the article on "How to Live to Be a Hun -
new 100 foot oil burning giants of the "5900" glass, the greatest in the 818 out of the magazine. Why
dyou do that?"
British Empire, used by the Canadian Pacific on the main line in the Rockies Hub.—"I was afraid your mother
and Selkhks, might read it"
rte.
time, our plain duty ie to do justice, I Chauncy Depew 01104 told of meet -
without fear or favor, in Palestine, DO NOT NEGLECT ing a Union veteran who had been
and to Impose peace with the means LITTLE
�r wounded in the face, and asked him
at our .command, YOUR Cie g i fit ONES in what battle he had been injured.
"The suggestion that we should 're-
nounce our Palestine mandate is not plied the veteran.
Who's Who in Holy Land is
the Hard Question to
Decide
A HEAVY LOAD
The outburst of racial and religious
fury in Palestine startled all section
of the British press and inspired some,
of them to question whether the Bri-
tish Government is administering the
Palestine mandate competently or, in-
deed, whether England ought ever to
have accepted the mandato. It le not
surprising that Jews in all parte of
the world should bitterly reproach
Great Britain, remarks the London
Daily Chronicle, for having failed to
take adequate steps in advance to pro-
tect the lives and property of the in-
habitants in the event of disorders.
The authorities on the spot were
either 111 -informed, this newspaper
adds, or they neglected their informa-
tion. The conclusion the ordinary per-
son will draw from this tragic affair,
it is further stated, is that the Pales-
tine Government bas been living re-
cently in a fool's paradise. The Palos -
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 Jews. In re-
cent years the country west of the
Jordan has been completely denuded
merely nonsense; it is dangerous non-
sense. We are committed by an ex-
plicit and solemn pledge. However
much we may dislike the job, we must
go en with it, or submit to the deri-
sive condemnation of the civilized
world," '
It is within the power of Ibn Saud,
King of the }Iejaz, to keep the peace
er to break it, The Daily News as-
serts, for he exercises an immense In.
fluene over a wide expanse of Arab
territory, He is described as a reit'
gime eutbusiast with a magnetic per-
sonality, who is commonly said to be
well-dieposed toward. Groat Britain,
But, we aro told:
"There are a number of acute prob-
lems still outstanding between him
and the British Government—not least
the British methods of defending the.
Irak frontier—and the complete fail-
ure of Sir Gilbert Clayton's mission
last year to liquidate these questions
bas never been satisfactorily explain-
ed. Ibn Saud was both aggrieved and
alarmed at the breakdown of the ne-
gotiations. 'Until a settlement has
been reached we shall not regain his
good -will. Yet it is true, that Ibn
Saud remains the only indigenous ele-
ment of genuine stability in modern
Arabia. 'To come toanro er under-
standing with Ibn Saud would be to
reduce our task In Palestine and to
remove a far-reaching menace"
But the root of the whole trouble
was planted, thinks the London Daily
Mai], when the Coalition 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
tbat it has protested for years, and
also that it has shown from the out-
set that the undertaking was "unjust,
dangerous, and dishonorable," besides
imposing a superfluous and intoler-
able burden upon the British taxpay-
er. This newspaper also declares that
the "foolish mandate" runs counter to
Britain's pledge at the close of the
war to give Palestine a government
based "on the free choice of the na-
tive population. We read then:
of military fores, and we read: "There aro 750,000 Moslems in the
"The ostensible reason for this san• country and only about 75,000 or 80,-
guine policy was the alleged improved 000 Jews. To maintain the privileged
relations between the Moslems and position of this small body, mostly re -
the Jews. But the fanatical fury and cent immigrants from ,abroad, over
the wide -spread character of the re- the Arabs, who have been settled 1n
cent onslaughts on the Jews are suf- the territory for centuries, British
fl°ient to _prove that the hostility of
bayonets have to bo constantly in evi-
the Arabs, if masked, had not abated dance or readily available. As far
a jot. Throughout the last year Intel- back as Marcb, 1023, Lord Northcliffe,
ligent o1servers have boon prophesy- after examining the conditions on the
ing trouble arising out of the disputes spot, warned the British nation of the
about the Wailing Wall." gulf that yawned before 1t in South -
The situation In Palestine bas pass- western Asia, 'Look at Palestine,' he
ed beyond the question of assessing exclaimed. 'Do you know that we aro
the rights.and privileges of Jows and on the verge of starting a war in
Arabs in this' debatable peace of holy Palestine?' with his unerring in-
ground, declares the London Daily stinct for realities, Lord Northcliffe European dress, nor have they 'aban-
News, which believes that for some saw that there could be no permanent doned the veil. "A great deal of non -
tame to come British authority will bo peace from the Jordan to the sea un sense has been written about the pre -
employed on the thankless task of der the artificial system- we have set sent position, mainly by newspaper
up, 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 hats instead of fezzes, but the
veil for the women is optional. In
Constantinople perhaps 90 per cent. of
the women go unveiled; in Smyrna
sentative Jewish group by Lord Bal- ..perhaps 60 per cent, and in Adella
The ret and in
four. We hope that Mr. Manl)onald Perhaps 40 per cent. T e s ,
eI-
n villages of the In
-
pathos of struggling humanity. spread of a general anti-Britiah move- I and his colleagues Will waste no thmt all the towns and v g s
Children of to -day are provided with merit In rho Islamic world; and this lin reopening the question, and that tensor, are strictly veiled. In Adana
finely Illustrated nature boosts, as ,they will go closely into the whole Pew walk about uncovered.... Even
well as with nature films of irre ist1- anxiety will not bo removed until we :outrageous folly of endeavoring—with In Angora itself the majority were
ble charm, • and aro encouraged in a have ]earned the attitude and 1ntOn•,19rltish bucking—to oonvort an old Yelled 9r at letlat were the old cos-
aud, 4
score of different ways to look
oril
thupon
of oto the }Iejaz,ne of Ihn Swhasehpro,4assede ufrel n1-� pAbatSthoox enso t Brittate into a shell sli,na thowninne obaak overf atUe he d. And ff with the cin
e- b objects w y p s tax
payer."
At no time of life Is delay or ne-
glect more serious than at childhood,
The ills of little ones come quickly
d 1 th th is prompt In
People who ,prize the finer things of life usually,
demand Reil, Rose Orange Pekoe Tea, A money-1DacJ4
guarantee with every package, ' ee
RED ROSE ORANGE .PEKOE h extra good
The Canadian
t Song
A hundred years ago there wag.
printed in 'IBlackwood'e Magazine" a
Poen), entitled "The Boat -Song of the
Canadian Highlanders." Because it is,
perhaps, more true than any other
known -composition to the atmosphere
of the Highlands and the sentiment of.
Highland people, it has ermined a re-
markable place In the affections of
Highlanders, The song 'indeed has
been more widely quoted than pos-
sibly any verse of the kind, particular-
ly the second stanza, wbioh the late
Lord Rosebery held to be "one of the
most exquisite that has ever been
written about the Scottish Exile":—
U'rom the lone shieling of the misty
island
"But how could you get hit in the Mountains divide us and a waste of
face at Bull Run?" Sons—
"Well, sir, atter I had run a mile Yet still the blood is strong, the heart
or two I got careless and looked back." is Highland,
an unless a ea er rp And we in. dreams bebold the Be -
administering treatment a precious Sweet young Thing: "Just look brides. -
Be-
little life may be snuffed out almost
before the mother realizes the baby at those pretty °owlets!" It is remarkable that after the ]apse
Is 111. The prudent mother always
keeps something in the medicine chest
as a safeguard against the sudden
illnese of her little ones. Thou-
sands, of mothers have found through
experience, that there is no other
medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets
and that is why they always keep a
box of the Tablets on hand—why they
always feel safe with the Tablets.
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which by regulat-
ing the bowels and stomach banish
constipation and indigestion; break
up colds and simple fevers and pro-
mote healthy, natural sleep. Con-
cerning them, Mrs. Isaac Sonia, St.
Eugene, Ont., writes:—"I bave been
using Baby's Own Tablets ever since
baby was a month old and have. found
that they reach the apo° and do more
good than any other medicine I have
ever tried. I always keep the Tab-
lets in the bowie and would advise all
other mothers to do so." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
Ont. -
Gabby Gertle
"It's wise t0 pick up a pin that's lay-
ing on the floor, but if it's a rolling
pin it's wiser to dodge It."
Reform In Turkey
Harold Armstrong in the North
American Review (New York):
(Turkish women, have not adopted
keeping the pease in a very much "The Government seems to be deal -
wider stretch' of Palestine territory. ing energetically with the present. out -
This journal also notes that: burst, whdeh must, of course, bo firmly
"In all parts of the world Jew aro repressed. But when order is re -
complaining bitterly of the Bride]) the matter, in its larger aspect,
failure to protect their brethren in PAI- I must not be allowed to rest. The
°stine. Wherever there are Arabs and Ministry is not bound by a casual de -
Moslems, Arabs and Moslems are ar- I olaration Made to a very unropro-
reigning indignantly the alleged 'pro-
Jewish'
pro-
J r h administration. Obviously
ow s
thorn 1s a certain don er of th
g
living eveatur s a ship for Great Britain •depends,upon
intelligent study and protection,. The many doubtful factors, In the mean-
motlern boy who tormented an ant -
mai would be liable to receivb a salu-
tary lesson ,eVen at the hands of his -
playfellows. Thole who strive for atJ
Lii
Diel civilization
I ' have nation, there-
fore, to , be confident and °ho4rful.
A part of the harvest of the human- ��'�,, THE
HAIR 9 r�
itarian's labors will be a happier life d e, i.) t o e H E H A I R
not only for the mon and women, but
also for the wild• creatures of the Ask Vein Barber—He linctus
dountryaide+
1 hate ail !Jangling as I do sin, but
particularly bungling • in politica,
which leads to the misery and ruin of
many thousands and millions of. people,
—Goethe,
Miniature care won't help much,
Piotdng one out of a pedestrian will
be as tedious as pulling one oft, --
Hartford Times.
the old town inside the eastle walla on
the hill above Angora, where live
most of the minor Government Offi-
cials, the women all went veiled.
Doubtless our grandchildren will
prize heirlooms all the more if they
must finish paying for them.—(cedar
Falls (Ta.) Record.
Minard'r Liniment for No_grltle.
Rustle: "Yes ma'am, but they ain't
°owlets. They's bullets."
We call her Marigold because tbat'e
what she's trying to do!
of a century 110 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-
Any day now we expect to see the her, 1829, included In. No. 46 of the
advent of a combination bip-flask and "Noctes Ambrosianae" series eontri-
a cigarette lighter—the same liquid buted by "Christopher North" (Pro-
can be used for both. lessor Wilson). The particular article
was written not by the Professor, but,
as it happened, by John Gibson Lock-
hart, who described the verses as a
translation just received from a
friend in Upper Canada of a boat-
man's song in Gaelic which he had
heard on the St. Lawrence.
The first euggestion that the poem
had another origin was made in 1849,
when in an article In Tait's "Edin-
burgh Magazine" on the prosal 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 }Iighlanders,
and had left a "translation of one of
their boat -songs among his papers, set
to music by his own band."
The Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod, who,
perhaps, did most to popularize the
poem, althougb, like Robert Louis
Stevenson in "Tho Savored() Squat-
ters" and Mr. Joseph Chamberlain in
his famous Inverness speech, he badly
misquoted it, attributed the author-
ship to Pro'fesor Wilson. Authorship
has also been attributed to John Gib-
son Lockhart; John Galt, the Ayrshire
novelist and author of "Annals of the
Parish;" James Hog, the "I!ittrick
Shepherd;" and even Sir Walter
Scott.
If we, accept the views of Gaelic
Toronto, Ont.—The province of On- scholars and experts on Highland life
tario, one of the world's richest areas and culture, including Dr, Neil Munro,
in mineral deposits, has so far been the novelist, the one thing certain
without a coal supply of her own. about "The Canadian Boat Song" is
Recent announcement was made of that it le a translation from the Gee -
the location of important bads of ligne, but English in its thought and
-
nite Boal in the northern part of the
province, Explorations wbich have
been continued by the Department of
Mines reveal that the deposits cover
an area at least four times as large
as was at first estimated, and that the
coal is of better quality than expect-
ed. A bed occupying an area of two
square miles with an average thick-
ness of twenty feet bas been located.
The coal will be of great value to the
pulp and paper manufacturers and the
mining industries of Northern On-
tario.
Reprove yourself liberally, but oth-
ers sparingly.
For Sprains—Use Millard's Liniment.
Gladys: "Bob's been drunk every
night since I refused to marry him."
Helen. "Why don't you tell him to
stop celebrating?"
SiX AGES OF MAN
Bossed by mother.
Baeby
Boseed nurse.
Bossed by sister.
Bossed by wife.
Bossed by daughter.
Bossed by granddaughter.
Frank (looking up from his newt'
paper)—"I say, Tom, what is the
Order of the Bath?"
Tom—"Well, as I have experienced
it, it's first the water's too hot; then
it's too cold; then you're short of, a
towel; then you step on the soap, and
finally the telephone rings."
Lady—I should think you would be
ashamed to beg in -this neighborhood.
Tramp—Don't apologize for it,
ma'am. I've seen worse,
You have to give it to the song
writers. How's this, for instance?
"I'd rather be blue when thinking of
you, than to be happy with some-
body else."
Coal Fields in Ontario
origin.
Tanning the hide promotes health,
and in the old days it also served to
develop moral fiber.—Key West, Fla.
Citizen.
Eggs in Three Days
are guaranteed by crushing "Magic Ingg
Gland Tablets" in your fowls drinking
water or mash or Your money back. Are
rich in vitamine, proteins, and wonder-
ful, scientific, egg -making ingredients.
No pedal feeding required. Mrs., Craw-
ford, Ontario, writes: Pour tablets gave
s lendld results on second day of use."
Will keep your hens laying big through
the Fall and Winter. Used for years by
thourands of farmers, Free Bulletins ter
the asking. One big :ox 60ei two big
boxes $1.00 post paid. Agents wanted.
Reliable Stock Food Co., 289 Melita Ave.,
Toronto.
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the right way, the quick, pleasant and
efficient way to kill the excess acid.
The stomach becomes swept, the pain
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A HAD'N REMEDY
APPROVER BY l3OCTOREu
ma tout CONSDPATION.DIARRSEA
Fall Colds
Beware the cold that starts in
the fall and hangs on all winter.
Use Minard's internally and exter-
nally to drive it away.
Women are saying: "Pinkbam's
Compound keeps me fit to do my
work. "`I was nervous and all run
down, Now I eat better and sleep
better—". "It helped my thirteen
year old daughter."—"I took 3t
and after my baby was born."
—"I am gaining every day."
C'anot, Eat OrSleep
.
after liusharars Death
laler husband's death ]eft her very run
down in Health, unable to eat or sleep
much. Now sire 10 brighter in spirits and
eats and sleeps well. What caused the
difference ? ,Let her answer in her own
words :—
" I think Eruschen Salts are a splendid -
tonic. After ray husband's death in
December last 7 became very run down
in health. Had terrible Sts of depress
sion and was unable to eat or sleep
much. 1 was also troubled with
rheumatism.
k Krug.
take decided to
I
at little
ellen Salto and have nowt con the is
daily dose for nearly two months,
during which time my health has
greatly improved. The rheumatism has
completely left me. I am mush
brighter, in. spirits and both eat and
sleep, we11:
When life begins to " get you down,"
when you begin to feel the result') off
modern artificial conditions—errors of
diet, worry, overwork, lack of eitercise- -
then you should tum to lirusehen Salts:
They possess a "wonderful power of
Wing new life and vitality to tine
countless millions of cello of which thq
human body 30 composed.' The way to
keep smiling is to taste Krusehen Salta
every monrmg—just a pinch in young
first morning cup of coffee or tea.
ISSUE. No, 42—'29 -