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35m Powder won a nasal. W ‘TLIN'DSAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, ’ Considerable has been written con- -cerning the .conservation of om! na- ‘tional resources, but no better con- tribution to the subject; has been M. B. ANNIS, 0ph., D. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 92 Kent-st. (Over Neal's shoe store.) RECKLESS WASTE BY CANADIANS male than that ‘ of William Whyte, second vice-president of the C. P. R. Winnipeg, who writes an article in the current issue of Canadaâ€"West on “Reckless Waste.” ‘ Mr. Whyte is a. man who knowé I‘ll; Iv.-- 1 our eyee are safe in our care. Lawest prices and bat results. -"'_-__ Mr. Whyte is a. man who known Canada from coast to coast, and what he says must heal" influence. In one part of the article he saysi “From Cape Breton to Virginia the original English settlers of Am- erica found themselves in a country of natural opulence so great, espe- in timber, water and soil, comp cially that such an eventuality as exhaus- in tion or even appreciable impairment 8110“] reall: never suggested itself. That Was on- ly three hundred and fifty years ago 6011“ â€"and less. They came from a land Fran where thrift and care had been ing 1 taught by centuries of experience but cove: the old ways were soon forgotten the 3 and never renewed. Until very lately the ’there has been no uneasiness, no u thei1 economy. 0n the contrary a tremen- tan, dous incoming swirl of humanity PM as the continent after the ated swept acro it uli. eighteen sixties, carrying with the same recklessness. the same by : waste, so that forests have faded, the streams have at some seasons Wash- Alg‘ ed bare the lands and at other left It i them parching. Iron and coal have this shrunken to known supply sumcient 8191 at the preseot rate of use for not has much more than a hundred years. few Oil and gas fields once thought per- the petual have died out, and in some he, of the older sections the soil itself 911: has become sterile. We have sported Of with our resources until the end of me them has begun to threaten, but We air ' - - -- {en them has begun to threaten, but we are fortunate in knowing what is left and beyond that remainder we know how we may bring out of nature’s eternal reservoir a; restoration of original opulence to at least the most important of the things we .“vuâ€"v 'â€" other opportunity to M mu“ lagislation. ~ ‘ terest in the subject of conservation and it is to be haped that the legw- lature of Canada will not lose _ an- ,, Whyte’s Words should revive inâ€" right to live happily, to live a tall and he might with equal truth have added that it largely depends upon the individual whether he enjoys that recreation which forms so important a factor in efllcient, intelligent and efiective work, or whether, by the correct admixture of proper recrea- tion and work, he is living happily that. full and complete life’which it in his right to enjoy. For be it known that in these matters, much as we may be disposed to blame conditions and circumstances surrounding us, every man is largely responsible for what he is and what he has. There is very often a wonderful difierence between having what men wâ€"w ment of profitable recreation. The one very likely unfits the partaker for subsequent labor, while the oth- er refreshens him for it. The one spells license, while the other means true liberty. It is every man’s pri- vilege, truly, to live a full and com- plete life, but if the individual fails to exercise restraining common sense in planning his pleasures, his life will most likely be, in a literal sense too full and a completeâ€"failure.“ . Usually the trouble with men is that the thing they Want most in the way of pleasure or recreation is the thing they imagine they really need. It is very often not so at all. In this respect we are all to an extent still children. with this diflerence: that in our cases the restraining; guiding hand of a wise parent is not holding us in check. We are our own hoes so far as the limitations of ment of lfl choose. not is but ourselves. It is strange that the Moors, after fifty years of quiescenee, should pounce upon the Spanish towns on the Rift coast winthout ’warning. It ‘i L- is more strange that 1 strong enough ’00 be 48 6f a‘ccomplishing their is still more strange 1:1 come just 'at a time W come just a acy $891113t UL avvvâ€"rn___° is still more strange that this should‘ come just 'at a time when a conspir- acy against the established order in Spain was ready to burst out in Barcelona, in other parts of Catalon- ia and Valencia, and even in Madrid. We shall be expected- 'to believe that it is all a coincidence, but there is room for'suspicion that management has quite as much to 'do with it as luck. ‘ #:LL .“v-u Maybe all this has happened with- out the prompting of outsiders. If so, it is wonderfulhow we,l it suits Germany’s book, and how humiliat- ing it happens to be to 'Great Brit- ain and France, Spain’s allies in re- cent dealings with Morocco. It will made France and Great Britain 1001: foolish if the Monarchy of Spain. through whose agency and in whose ycompany they have been interfering in Morocco for MorocCO’s good, should suddenly crumble, as is now really feared. - After the Algeciras convention was agreed to, it was France's soldiers who did the fight- ing that had to be done in the area covered by the convention. " When the Moors left off fighting the French ‘ the fighers gave another course to‘ , their energies. They deposed the Sul- ltan, who was a man of peace, and put .another in his stead, one . domin- ated by the crafty and capable Rais- uli. Now they have eliminated France by attacking Spain, the .'weakest of the three confederates, at points the Algeciras convention does not cover. -, it is merely a coincidence that in all -, this district and especially in- Tan- change itâ€"unleas some pan does. WHAT IS BEHIND 1T? so far as the 1 and opportunity make or mar our After a girl has made up her mind . m n 13an she won't of mar our perfect enioy- lite pretty much as we is there anyone to blame they should be the enjoy‘ W88“ It "'TZT" " r V- » , Sutton-Humbert“... nufiw-uw.wwg » _ her at the Mulch gunmen“ M dam car is mto ._ I: I‘ll homva.m0thfleabhetmh¢lp “WWNWOI'W Wm” inter isontofthcityonnnou goodroabm'mm with 1111881013. and the indefatigable aearwantltbroudltOhe good. prime mnister, who has for two no doubt. and where he eon. he ' is :Snd‘he best and Itiiogrzper” 13:2: years scarcely had a day of cum- lwmmgto help. He will econ-lento. ‘ I ' Imbywannnwméblc m “0 have plete nest from the cares ohm“, u'through his club. to the oiling olthe hadyeanofexperienceinthe making of for the time'behlz. actin; head all the departmmts‘ o! the govern. he ment. Every day, says the Ottawa Free Press, he remains at his dent in the east block for long 'hours wrestling with the most dificult of problems, and when he leaves in the evening it is often only to continue the work of the day in his own home He rarely takes a holiday. and when parliament is in session he is one of the regular attendants. Hour giter hour he sits in the house, forcing himself to be Interested in the dis- cuesions, no matter how tiresome stoves. Don’t fail to see this range on our floor. The many good points it has willappealtoyou. sets out to have, there are things he is bound to do which do not please the tuner. He frightens the horses driven by the farmers' wives and daughters. He fills the houses with dust. He spreads more of it over the lawn that is the heart of the home in summer. If the day is wet he will plough such iurrows through even a good road that the --“--‘ adrMnf. Inhnl’fi!‘ desDall'B 0! from 'the scene, and see: some! tobacco or amusement, but the stays at his post. leâ€" â€"_ _ There is something especially mag- nificent these days about the solitary prime minister on the bill. He may be alone. but the people have full confidence in Sir Wilfrid‘s competen- cy to handle any Iquestion that may crop up in one of the departments of government which has been left in his immediate charge. ' AN ARMY DEMAND“ Nothing more strikingly demon- strates the great development of the Canadian West than the annually in- creasing demand !or hands to take care of the increasing vest. A few years 880 handful of grain ham v wwâ€"w' a formidable army. This fact shows at ‘ once the wonderful development that is going forward and the oppor- tunities that are offered enterprising young men to secuse employment, whose remuneration derives or should derive its chief importance from be- ing considered as means and oppor- tunity of the farm hands themselves. becoming settlers, prosperous owners of farms 'and employek of farm hands. The growth of the west gives n“... â€"â€". an importance to the trade activity, and prosperity of the east, so that in this sense the terms west and cast are compounded, and, in eflect. in- distinguishable. If the west, which is estimated at 12 ,- 000.000 or 140 millions, only aflords eighty million bushels, for export marketing, this at $1.25 a bushel, will mean new wealth to the extent of 3100001000. A few such crops will $100,000,000. A few sucn crox pay at this rate for 118.11 a trans-continental railways which such crops and am: would be an impossibility. With all its sins, says the Hamil- ton ‘SpeCtator, the Laurier Adminis- ti'ation has done one act that will redound ’to its credit for all time. While the British Government is pro- viding for old age of thriftless citi- - A-_ A- zens and placing a perpetual tax on the industrious, the Canadian Gov- ernment comes in with a new gospel of self-help and plans that every man . uv-â€" _--‘ and woman can provide an annuity for the days when they are unable to earn a living. The British plan fost- ers pauperism by providing pensions for the improvident who live from hand to mouth, spending their carn- ings without one thought of the mor- row. The Canadian plan begins with youth, and educates boys and girls to lay by even as small a' sum as 25 cents weekly, so that when they reach the age of 55 or 60 years they will have an assured income that will at least make them independent of the world. It begets a spirit of pride instead of dependency. The larger the weekly sum paid the larger the an- nuity; none less than $50 a year can be 'paid, and none more than $600. Once a person begins to save money by opening an account in a savings bank, the habit becomes fixed every pay-day, and things will be made to bend to that purpose. The plan is simple and easily understood, and ‘the heme of Sir Richard Cartwright will 'be a blessing in every home where advantage is taken of the an- nuity. Dr. Samson, 0! Windsor; has GANADIAN GOSPEL 0F THRIFT been commissioned by the govern- ment to educate the people up to the new Gospel of Thrift. The pulpits '3f Western Ontario are being opened to Speaking of love letters. there 15 none some people love 60 much as a at the increasing acreage of bat- A few years ago a comparative u] of grain hands going in on t. of holiday excursion ' to the satisfied the demand. This year be. Other men may 50° through mâ€"srélub. to the clung of flu roadshorpmtho city.bnturol he has to take what the 11mm horse-driving farmer gives him. The set- out to have, them as things he is bound to do which do not please the tuner. He frightens the horses driven by the tumors wivss and daughters. He fills the houses with dust. He spreads more of it over the lawn thst is the hem of the home in summer. nthsdsy is wet he will plough such furrows flu-nun}! nven a 200d road that the godvated on terms of equity with ‘ ‘ their English college friends. yet ) CA5“ 1U“) U1 :- when they go back to India they are onL - n_-1 Council, just opened to natives, do not meet their real personal griev- ance, which is the attitude and air of superiority worn fly the English treated as interiors. The trol of aflairs in India 15 omcials, civil and military. We know little about that in Canada, but with us it is a. past condition. But in India it is diflerent. The social line is sharply drawn. The highest native is ior caste ior caste. No eflort has been me to cultivate social Nations with the natives. to give them representative institutions or ta provide common schools. England has done an immense am- aunt of workâ€"oi good. solid. sub- stentinl work to improve conditions in India; but unquestionably it is in a measure spoiled by the manner in which Englishmen treat these educat- ed natives seeinlly. The British Gov- ernment an! the Englishmen in India ought to have learned long ago that man does not live abroad alone that . he has aspirations which no amount . of material advantages will take the ‘ place of. These scent] and other asâ€" pirations of the East and the In- dians must receive encouragement or the result will be discontent. and fi- nally, it may be, rebellion. It seems as if England would have to follow in India the course she was forced to pursue in Canada. and gun- dually allow the East Indians to exercise the right of self gout-amt. There an be no hope a! keeplnx’the people louver in a state of absce- magnum. ... rm Me You 0!!!“ to BUY l- The men refuse to serve in the a army. The women openly and with violence endorse their actions. 1 “We don't want to go to war," they all say. We don’ t want to fight L- We'll fight before we'll tight. " ‘| And it’s all the logical outcome of § a very modern idea. The dawn of ' universal brotherhood is here in this! D twentieth century. The European 13- a ; bor unions have been very {rank C‘ 7- about it. fhey'ne not going to have a a any more wars. If two countries get S Lt to blows hereafter. the worth: peo- f I. - â€" ~â€" DDmI her people rebelling agamt me government and general anarchy threatening. All, too, because the Spaniards disllkq going to war with the country's hereditary enemy, the Thistsaprettyatateof mm Spain has come to â€"â€" rioting. slangh: tar and martial law in her cities. ple on both sides will simply refuse Moors on :paw-v to take part. 80 Wars are going to en centuries. be impossible. One fault of thisl Which 18 :11 my nice. But untor- hood idea. is that ct tmhely the floors are. not included more uniVCTsal th‘ in the Wt. They haven't 1110- As long as Mon?” detained 10t- tfld they do not recog- iatic unrest contmu‘ 15. it's g nine the deal for then" put. They're of insurgen going to fight .11 right. met the possible to Mt same as their motor! (ought these humanitarian 19315? m BMW M .80. quires a unanimous So far. Wu nth: the best of efiect. in, too. 8M1“ they , keep War is still hell-l onhmnc mwamm that? above all things- 9 W “immm out as when PM is p“ â€" - -- -6 war. . 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