The Seaforth News, 1933-03-16, Page 7'THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN.
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Founded in 1900
A Canadian Review of Reviews
This weekly magazine offers a re-
atarkable selection of articles and car-
toons gathered from the latest issues
of the leading British and American
journals and reviews. It reflects the
current thought of both hemispheres
and features covering literature and
the arts, the progress of science, edu-
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mren's 'interests,
on all world pliablems,
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finance , investment and insurance,
Its every page is a window
'to some fresh ,vision
Its every column is
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lifel
WOIRLD WIDE is a FORUM
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batants. I'ts articles are selected for
their ou'tstand'ing 'merit, illumination'
and enteeta'inment,
To sit down in your own home for
a quiet tete a tete with some of the
World's 'best informed and c'learest
thinkers on subjects of vital interest
is the great advantage, week by 'week,
of those who give welcome to this
3enter'taining magazine.
"A magazine of which Canadians
may .well be proud"
"Literally, `a feast of reas'on and
a flow 0'f soul."
"Almost every article is worth fil-
ing or sharing with a friend."
Every one of the pages off World
Wide is 100% interesting to Canadians
Issued Weekly
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5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA
The thirtie'bh- annual issue of "5,000
Facts IAbou't !Canada" marks a mile-
stone in its history—a remarkable re-
cord for one 'pu'blication and a credit
to its originator and compiler, Frank
Yeigh, who has long .been widely
known: for his literary and platform
work, especially in relation to (Can-
ada. This yearly record has become
a necessity and alias achieved a wide
circulation in this and other .countries
as a 'succinct ta'bul'ations of :our na-
tional life and activities, under fifty
different heads, from "Agriculture" to
"Yukon." 'No one can understand the
story of the 'Dominion without this
handy reference baodcl:et—a story that
is a .promising one, notwithstanding.
any lowering ,df 'trade and industrial`
curves•. "I sever ,rea4'tzed II knew iso
little ab'or't my country un'tii IT react
it, said a ,prdm'inent (leader. ICblpies
may he had 4 om leading 'dealers•; or
for 35 cents° a copy, '.o'r ith'ree copies:
for a •dollar,'fro•m the 1Ceniedian.'F'acts:
,1111,030 tons, •
e, ua c of 30,6n.) .! tons over ;J.
A cod with n silver spoon en -
raved "C. P. R." in its stomach
t es caught recently e.t the f'.'h
float, Port Alberni, D.C. The
.,,-,nun probably fell overboard
runt one of the company's coastal
A trip that formerly tools two
drys over rough trails is now
done in 30 minutes by airplanes
when fish from Northern Muni -
tuba lakes are transported to rail
head for distributlon all over
Canada and the United State.:,
One of the largest sailings of
the cruise season wets recorded
recently when the Entps'esi; of
Australia sailed from New: York
Ona Mediterranean cruise with a
list of 400 passengers. Many so-
cially prontin.ent Canadians were
on. board.
The National Sea Flea Hockey
Club's tour of Europe overcame
all hitches and sailed recently
from Halifax by Canadian Paci-
fic liner Montcalm. They are
the Allan Cup holders and will
play in London, Paris, Berlin and
Prague. '
Twenty-six year old veteran of
the northern British Columbia
and Alaska route, the old Prin-
cess Royal, once the pride of the
Canadian Pacific's B.C. Coast
Steamships fleet, has been sold
out of the service to the Island
Tug and Barge, Company.
Edmonton's recapture or the
Carnival Throne, the Edmonton
Hustlers' triple victory in the
ladies' hockey series, and spec-
•taoular ski jumping by youngsters
of 12 to 15 were the 'outstanding
features of the Banff Winter Car-
nival recently concluded. Miss
Violet Davis, of Edmonton, was
crowned the 1934 Queen.
Canada's fifth annual midwin-
ter golf tourney, over the spring-
like fairways
pring-like'fairways of the Oak Bay Vic-
toria Colf links for the E. W.
Beatty Trophy, started February
21 with an entry list of 75 men
and 65 women. They came from
England, Scotland, United States.
British Columbia and the Prairie
Provinces,
Fish eaught in the sea fisher-
ies of Canada in 1932 'totalled
711,917,800 pound's valued at Over
$11,000,000. CT the total catch
British Columbia aeconnled for
327,631,900 pounds; Nova Scotia,
194,708,800 pounds; New Bruns
wick, 98,.594,800 pounds; Quo i e.
67,164,300 pounds and Prince e„!
ward Island, .23,738,000 pound.+,
The Place Viger Hotel, ;;font -
real, centre for thirty -odd, years
of the French-Canadian pmiltical,
legal and social life of the Pro-
vince of Quebec, bas been given
a further lease of life under Can-
adian Pacific direction until Co-
tober 1. It was to have closed
its doors permanently January
31, but many and powerful repre-
sentations brought about thn
respite.
A record-breaking tide to^Or'•^;t
the Rockies en their three -an
special clipped tote' hours fr-ri
the regular trot's c n'I lr.. r u,
train scbodulc i i .v o
Pacific Rail way ” tf,t.,,1., bt 1•'•v:'
to be the fastest run over le•
for the 505 mile; from i i "tvo.,
to Field recently. 'iThe tun, m,.'.
for the Colbourne-:lanes Cont'
playing "Too True to he '(ell I
started four hours after the to'.
lar train had left Vancouver r
caught up with it at hell
'P'u'blis,hin'g 'Co„ 1588 'Huhn iStree ,
Toronto'.
RADIO (CITY the past two years and who a!L;l,event- shrewdly observant of European le
-
A (malign Yate: seemsto lie in wart t natty ran for the nearest exit, Mr, havior, should see .that prestige lay
'for those who attempt to lend ,a haed!Rockefeller .will being to his lcanbrol largely with military success. The war
of the industry as keen a demand for against China in (180(4 was .really a
social •responsilbitity as .for iiud'ustrial triumph for the 'Wes'tern'izing ele-
conrpetence. (He will try, we are sure, ments in Japan, ;Alft•er that, the last
to discharge this new .power as a protests of mediaeval .feudalism died
public trustee. within her •frontiers,
(What 'will Mr, Rockefeller do with The war with 'Russia in 10034 did.
the movies ? (Prop'h'ecy would ,be more than that: it taught Japan that
i• she mi h beet foolish. That the will employ the best g t eat .the laVeet atits own
`brains •to Ibe had can be taken 'for :game. Iht taught the powers that
granted. That he will lay down e few Japan had to Ibe reckoned with, It
high standard's of public relation- led to the naval treaties by which
ship we (believe 'certain in the light the Japanese were drawn within the
of his character. IB'ut as 'to the details tineas dF 'V✓'estern d ploma'cy, 'and u1-
of 'his future program, we have no timately it led 'to the part played by
desire to venture a guess. IO.ne thing, tJ'apan in the 'W'onid ,War "when as a
however, we think will be ',true. Mr. great Power she had •the privilege Of
IRoc'ke'feeler will have mo illusions as joining the immense 'catastrophe of
to the condition .of 'this industry 'self-mutilation on sinal terms. with
which he has, willy-nilly, inherited. the civilized estates ' of tEurope''
Qt is on the rocks. [It must, in the Nor has the •lesson ended"' there,.
expressive language 'oaf 'I the financial Though today 'Europe may ;unite in
pages, be "put through the wringer," grave disap'prebation o'f breaches of
When it goes through the wringer international law 'com'mitted by Ja-
an the''Manchuria
Mr. ;Rockelfe'Ller will 'know that it P an affair was not
•needis, if prosperity is to be restored, born yesterday, During •month after
to 'have .wrung out ,of it far more than month .the Japanese, 'b4'ting (piece -
certain' mistaken financial ,practices, meal at Jebel, and swearing fidelity,
to the puppet state oaf .Manchukuo,
to tale eatterp'ris•e•s .of the American
moving' picture industry, An article in
the current number or the'Forum tells
of the way iia which 'the (big 'banking
interests off New York, !having been
tempted to ,fn.an'ce 'Hollywood during
the boom days .o,119L8 w
f tfnnd
deep themselves in so d e that no t there 'is no
'Wray of getting out, although the, (hi
tare shows no (Prospect exIceptt that of
throwing more good .money after, bad,
,
It will be a along 'time before the
churches will 'forget w'haat !ha'ppen'ed
to the ;Federal 'council 'officers who
were persuaded ,of .the i�ndestry's de-
sire for their'"co,operation," And new
Mr, John D, IRoackefeller, Jr„ having
been induced to participate ' 'in •what
looked' 'like nothing .more than a local
build'i'ng enterprise, (is walking up to
the realization„tlha't he has had a kink -
rept industry dumped into his; d'apl
it ,mu's't be a .dhsltre'sein'g extperi'ence
for .Me. Roc'kdfelier, 'butt it :may turn
out •to be a 'godsend for the public,
ITlhe 'full story of Mr. 'Reckefe'14er's
misadventures with 'Radio .City (has
not yet,' been disclo'sed, and ,proba'b'ly
never will be. The press is filled with
rumors, and even .more sensational
gossip is to .be heard in. financ'i'al 'cir-
cles. JIt. is even whispered that (the
huge ,bundling enterprise in New York
has endangered the 'Rockefeller for-
tune. We give ;no :credence to such
rumors. (Elven should 'Radio City tun
out Ito be a'batal and irretrievable loss
the iRockeifelier fortune, .while reduc-
ed in some degree, would .continue to
be a total and 'irretrievable .loss the
(Rockefeller fortune, while reduced in
some degree, would ,continue to be
one of 'the wonld's greatest. It is ,plain,
however, that Mr, 'Rockefeller has 'b'e-
come involved in a vetrture Se poorly
^conceived 'that, 'within a 'week after its
public opening, the program in the
theatres had to be abandoned while
simultaneously 'Mr, Rockefeller, as
lan'dlo'rd, found ,his rentals being paid
in shares :of :e moving picture com-
pany 'that has now gone into receiver-
ship.
Frani the viewpoint of the auditors
of the 1Rookefeller estate, this must
seem the worst time imaginable in
which to get mixed up with the mov-
ies. ('Unless, that is, the auditors are
not .adverse to discovering items that
can be written off against income tax
charges). ,The whole motion picture
industry seems ,to be intent on going
broke as quickly and :unanimously as
possible. 'A couple of weeks ago two
of ;the largest 'companies, 'Paramount
and' RICO—the orphan'left on Mr.
Rockefeller's doo•rs'tep—went into re-
ceiverships, while several of their sub-
sidiaries were thrown into 'b nkrupt-
cy, Other receiverships were immin-
ent, Feverish negotiations, .seeking
the .consolidation of several of the
producing companies, are reported to
be under way. But the market evi-
detetly expects The entire industry to
,follow- the :Paramount and •RIK0 ex-
ample,
The public statements 'which 'aoe
co.mpanied the two 'receiverships al-
ready established 'blamed the collapse
largely on the 'c'hain-theatre system.
IParamoun't-Fublix has .had 'about 1500
local theatres on its string; 1RIK'O
about 300, The movie magnates built
up these 'chains on the theory 'that
they could thus control every ,phase
DI the industry, from the making of
the picture to its showing to the pub-
lic and on terms whioh would pre -
etude any local "in'teeference” with
the plans of Hollywood. (Between
owning the !largest theatres (them-
selves and en'fo'rcing bllockebooking.
on all the Test, the 'Hollywood ma'g-
netes -figured 'that 'they ,had worked
out an impregnable system under
which the public would take what
they gave (it or else, . The arri-
val of the depression, •however, proved
sufficient to ,precip'itete growing pout-
'tic disgust into choice of 'the "or .else"
from the .movies 'in droves, T:heJheav-
ily .overbuilt ch'a'in systems became a
,.iightmare liab'ili'ty in t'he offices of
the prinici(pal companies. Significantly
in the cases of both Paramount and
R'I{O the theatre,ope•ra'ting aubsidiar
OIiiLENITAIL ODD,ITIIES
Japanese folk do many .things in
'contrary" ways, For instance. during
the clay the :Japanese !housewife opens
wide the sliding 'walls of .wood and
paper which (form her Ilvou'se, But at
night they are .enclosed by solid
board sihutter,s, and Ipeoaplle sleep vir-
tually without ventilation.
At 'the door of a theatre., or a res-
taurant the Japanese ,hand the .attend-
ant 't'heir shoes (instead of their hats,
At a dinner the sweets, :if they corns
at all, are served ,early in bh.e'meal an -
stead Of 'to'war'd the end, Acting in
the theatre is anodelled not on dlife,
but on ,the movenvenits of dolls in .ma-
rionette s'ho'w s, and in the classic,
"N'o'' drama ithe possibility of show-
ing emotion by facial expression is
eliminated by the use of carved wood-
en masks.
And, where the :peope:lhave not been
"civilized" out of their natural cour-
tesy, a 'chauffeur 'will- refuse to pass
another on the load — .from motives
of politeness. To as the Japanese me-
th'o'd of :beckon'ing. would signify .50
go away. 'Boats , are 'beached stern
foremast; horses are backed into their
stalls, sawing (and planing are done
with a (pulling motion; keys are ,turn-
ed in their :locks in a reverse direction
atom that which is customary with
tis.
The list of things 'that the ,Japanese
do ""bacicw'ards" might be continued
indefinitely, but is conveniently
ended with the singular way in which
they reckon the ages of their !chil-
dren. 'In 'Canada a child (born on •the
31st of !December is one day old the
text morning. en .Japan ;he would Ibe
two years oldl For they reckon That
a •child is one year 'old o'n the day he
is (born, and two years old on The 'fol-
lowin'g IN'ew Ye'ar's Day.
JAPAN AND CIVILIZ'ATI.ON.
The issue at .Geneva is no longer
between China and !J'ap'an. et is be-
tweet/ Japan and the League, It is
between the old theory of the Great.
Power armed and impregnable, s'up-
aarted by allies 'linked to it by old
-ies of loyalty and interest, and by
the proud strength of national mor-
ale; and ahs new theory of a civilized
,vonld united under a system of law
for self-defence against marauders.
• (Japanese public opin'io'n at the mo-
ment does not see it like that. Though'
'sere we 'must net ,generalize' too,
.freely. At the moment when the de-
fiant reply of the Government was
being handed to Sir Eric 'Drummond
at the 'Palais des Nations, the club
of ,Iapanese students in ,Landon was
entertaining at a Ja'pane'se.. restaurant
Lord Lytton, chief author and 'b'eget-
tor el the Report which must seem
the .fountain of much, if not ail, evil
to Tokio, TThatt was a civilized and
charming gesture ,from a people ca-
pable of c'h'ivalry and rich in charm.
But unfortunately that is not the
ies have not ,gone into equity -receiver- spirit at present inifluencing the I:m-
penal Government.
Japan is a 'Great Power, ,S,he be-
came so by showing a 'capacity, hith-
erto unique in the Far tEast, for mili-
tary and navel organization, indust-
rial development, and strocegly-estab
fished' central government. For gen-
erations her 'Samurai had resisted,
Western influence; her island' re -
virgin . territory, consecrated
to a 'highly diistiplined form of 'feud-
alism. neer art, het culture, found
few- occidental admirers.
But .during the .nineteenth century
site lean'ied what qualities European
,sis u',,izapion had taught itself to re -
space acid with patience, courage and
shill' she devoted herself to their
achievement, Determined to 'break
down tthe accidental .habit of discrint-
ina'tion against Asiatic peoples, it is
not surprising that her (nation, brave
inlflexii'ble in standards 'of honor, ,and
ships, but into (full ;ban•kruptcy.
;The same usually 'well infontned
source of 'infonsstation declares that
Mr, Rockefeller means to discharge
"very seriously" the •respofl sibility
wh'ic'h this unexpected acquisition .of a
deflated industry has brought :to 'hien,
In confirmation, it points out that
(Johs D. Rockefeller 1I1111 ha's been put
in immediate charge .ef the estate's
amusement interests. This is exactly
what we would expect of 'Mr. Rooke-,
feller. Having got into this th'in'g,
however unwillingly, Mr. IRockefelier
is the sort of man who will ,see it
through. leer will he see it through
solely in the hope oaf extracting a
money ,prclfit which was the ;lure that
enticed such oven es lIr, Harley
Clarke, the ,public utilities .magn'a'te,
Mi. !Wrigley of chewing gum fame
and •Mr. Hertz, .the taxi tycoon, who
all took a whirl et the .movies within
'have acted es though the etiquette of
1894 still held good', and have been
encouraged in their illusion by Euro-
pean powers.
At least' today, when they outrage
international obligation and defy
civilized .epin'ion( the Japanese are
treated as 'formidable, 'Their repre-
sentatives in L'on'don may still 'entjey.
such:demonstrations of the indigni-
ties they have escaped, as the superb
unintentiana( 'insult conveyed to their
(rivals, the ;Chinese, on February '14th,
by The Times, when, after announc-
ing an earthquake. resulting in the
death of 280 natives of Kansu, the
editorial note observed that the news
had, been delayed (because "IKanse is
very remote .from 'human intercourse.'
The Jiapanese at least may feel that
they have established their ivuman-
ity. 'What they have not quite suc-
ceeded in doing is the yet more dif-
ficult task .of catching up with the
uneven and restless progress of civil-
ized opinion, Nor is this particularly
surprising and discreditable; for
which of the Great 'Powers could lay
its hand upon its heart and swear
that at all times, in all ways, its gov-
ernment acted upon civilized stan-
dards? 'Germany in the throes of Na-
tionalist ,Reaction? Italy, tanning a
blind eye upon arms smuggled into
Hungary? France? England, with the
scrap -iron of broken pledges in Kenya
heavy on our ,hands?
So the Japanese clave mistaken
their cue. The insistence upon 'sup-
porting" Manchukuo, the massing of
troop's against J•ehol, and the defiance
of the League are the treasure oe
Western failure to make adequately
clear that 'after 11'410 the civilized
world adopted a new !principle, The
former ideal of the self-sufficient na-
tion state preserving itself within a
condition of world anarchy, was then
outmoded. The Covenant, strengthen-
ed by the Kellogg pact, established a
new regime, only half accepted even
inEurope, and still rejected, in letter
rather than in spirit, by the United
Sbabes, ,sail! impishly repudiated by
the U. S. IS. RR., shill evaded by the
Turks.
iBu't Japan's ddiance elf Geneva and
her repudiation of the League system
is not due to those abstentions. It is
the result of 'two things: the difficulty
of any nation, however agile, in going
through, 'within 'fifty-seven years,
processes wh'ic'h have 'taken the cen-
tralized European nations about five
centuries to begin .to assimilate; and
the exceedingly half-hearted manner
in which those European nations
have themselves suggested' that they
meant to keep the promises of' the
Covenant. During the hostilities • in
the !Far East, the (Western armatnents
firms have not hesitated to tout for
orders among cotnlbatants on both
sides, and their .government's have not
checked then.. The 'Sta'tistical Year
Doak of the Trade in Arms and Am-
munition, pu'bt:ished last year by the
League of:Nations, shows Great 'B•rit-
atin-shiptping to Japan in February
alone:
en aircraft guar' mountings;
119 machine guns;
3,7125,000 cartridges; and
'10,000 rounds of ammunition.
Other 'Stat'es, and ,this State in oth-
er months, show similar contribu-
tions.
The political and preventative func-
tions of the League hang 'together:
Its comoilibtary powers depend large-
ly upon the success of its (Disarma-
ment campaign. In di vide al nations
judge its p,o ver for protection or
punishment by the sincerity with
,which d'ts members fulfill their obli-
gations. Alt the moraine two South
(American wars are being ro:bu'stly
waged with •European weapons; Po.
land is scared of the French Dis
'a'rmament proposals, (while Hitler
,across her uneasy frodtiers, and the
IHungariaus are said' to the preparing
an attack on Jugo,Slavia (though
that is nothing new; young Hunger
Piles Go Quick
[Itching/ 'bleeding or pro'trud'ing
piles go quickly and don't come back,
.if you really remove the cause, Bad
'blood ,circul'ati'on in 'the lower bowel
and hemorrhoidal veins 'causes piles
tby making .the affected parts weak,
'flabby, ,al'm'ost dead. (Salves and sup-
p'ositories fail • incense ,only an °in-
ternal medicine Ghat stimulates 'the
circulation and drives out the impure
blood can actually .correct the cause of
piles De. J. S, Leona -verde discovered
a real internal (Pile remedy. After
prescribing it for 1,000 patients with
success in over 900 cases, he named
it 1HIEM-IRIOIIID, Ohts. Albedhant and
'dru'ggists everylwlhene seal !HEM -
ROLE 'Tablets 'with guarantee they
will end your dile misery or 'money
back.
lams 'have 'been drilling strenuously
since 1939); the ID1sarm'a'menttl 'Con-
iference has (been turned ' . down by'
Teence,
Japan, watching, Europe, ,no't' un-
naturally believes (that the old .system
stillail
r
p ev s there. The only way to
undeceive her is to show that, even
at the eleventh' hour, we keep our
word • pledged in the Covenant,
(How the War in Asia
Will Ultimately Be Settled
'Britain h'as iso intention o$ getting
'nixed up in the Chino -gap war. 'But
she won't sell either side war mater-
iai.
,Some day a Japanese Napoleon wall
march into China for •the very .good
reason that he will be compelled to.
Four hundred million •people can't be
flouted forever, their racial feelings
roused, their national pride trampled
on and their land occupied.
History will •repeat itself. The lot
of the invader of a populous country
is almost always the same int'he end,
—from Genghis Khan to Hindenburg.
China is not now a powerful military
nation, but neither was :Russia when
:Charles of .Sweden or 'Napoleon Bona-
parte invaded it. Neither was Ger-
many in Julius Caesar's time, or
Spain during the Peninsular War.
The ebb and flow of nar-^tal v:ar
and the aptness of maniere to learn
the art of war, rude :urr ; l
correct the situatiaa eventt:a:ly,
And in the end the Japanese ad-
venture is likely to e i t ac 510•-•0 cost-
ly and futile :linen^ e end.—in a
new system o .,rernmcat ie japan.
DANGER OF 'CAMPBELL'S RIDE
It was almost a superhuman per
forman'ce that Sir Malcolm Campbell
gave when: he made his world's record
of 272.108 miles an hour. Fame or
death was the reward of two rusts of
about thirteen seconds each. In the
white mist that hung over the sands
he could see 'but two seconds ahead,
(Brakes were almost comical acces-
sories at this fearful pace, useless
at speeds of over 190 miles an hour.
'Ont trial runs 'his hands were blis-
tered because of the gyroscopic effect
of wheels which had momentarily left
the bumpy beach. Yet an injury made
it necessary for 'him to rely on one
arm during the greater part of his
'record-breaking dash. Sir Malcolm
can have but few peers in skull, cour-
age and coolness.
A remarkable mechanism, is 'this
!Blue Bird that skims over the sands
—a mechanism utterly useless for or-
dinary locomotion and ye't highly
practical for the specific purpose of
attaining high speed in a ma:gnilfi-
cenit burst. For all her four and.a 'half
tons and 2,350 horsepower she is a
tender thing. Half an hour at top
speed anal she would be a wreck. She
cannot carry waiter enough to cool
her engines, for example. I.n that
flash over t'he sands twenty-eight gal-
lons were bailed away. (Nor is it pos-
sible to carry fuel enough' for a
lengthy run, 'Greedy cyli,nd:ers suck
in a gallon of gasoline every quarter
of a mile, or every three and a hell
seconds. A pressure off three tons to
the inch of width makes it int-
pos'si'ble to run the rear axle gears for
more than a minute and a half at (full
speed without overheating. And them
the tires I Three minutes is their run-
ning life at record-breaking speed.
It takes about four -tenths of a se-
cond for the trained brained oe so skil-
led' a driver'as Sir ,Mlalcokn to tell his
ntus'cles what to do. In that time the
Blue Bird can cover 393 feet. Marking
flags 100 yards a'p'art (flicker past like
pickets in a fence. Instinct rather
than sight guides 'the h'an'd. 'Campbeli
expresses disappointment at not hav-
ing atta'in'ed 205 miles es hour be-
cause of the poor condition 0f the
beach. Others have'hinted at 400, The
Blue B'ird's steady improvement since
1924, alttcr :four rebuildin'gs,s.hows
that the engineering limit to speed is
not yet in sight, But 'what of the
human linti't ? One_ Gannet help worn
derimlg whether Sir Malcolm has eot
eintos't reached' it, and whether a cat.
(faster and more p.awer'ful that the
Blue Bird can. be controlled,
All mothers can put away anxiety
regarding their suffering children,
'w'hen they have Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator to give relief,
Rs effects are sure and lasting. •