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A# ant hn ed P 18 Enterprise of the Canadian Forestry Association. th dogs the #q\ and th bag of canvas or hide in which the load is packed. The whole load when built is well lashed with ropes and is quite rigid. A toboggan may be used without runners in the woods and durâ€" ing very cold weather, but as spring approaches and melting ico and wet snow are met with, metal shod runâ€" ners are attached to make easler haulâ€" ing for thé dogs. An Dogs Solve Transport Probâ€" lems of Far North. P I saw the world arch over me, In tender biue, in radiant hue. I saw no cloudy curtain drawn To veil the sun, to dim the dawn : But echo like a shepherd‘s horn, Broke over flelds of waving cormn; And then with footfall light as fawn One paszed me, and his breath was borne Upen my ts ime comes once a day, usually in the vening, when the hungry dogs gambol ike children, and bark delightedly, as ha driver approaches with the food. When the snow is fairly soft the logs have little foot trouble, but on rery hard crust or ice the pads of hetr feet become much worn, and vack and bleed. To guard against hiz a litt‘e bag or mocassin made of Thus dbi the souon Wiun paP® 00 UJ Yith pine and roses in his sigh. â€"Robert B. Key. hard snow or ice the dogs will perform their task, encouraged by the shouts and the crack of chip of the driver, who runs be or to the alde, or even rides on ead. Where the snow is soft or however, It is necessary for the " to go abhead, breaking and hardâ€" a trial with his snowshoes. » fooed of dogs during the working n, usually consists of fish which etted during August and Septemâ€" ind hung in the open air to cure. are fed to the dogs in this dry rved state. Dogs on long and trips are often given a mixture led oatmeal and tallow, for which show a great fondness. Feeding 1€ dbl the south wind pass me by fuce, freah, fragrant, warm. South Wind. EE nâ€"p La Foret ear LT AD iece, and s stretche , or hori 1 transp« by vigorous Branch ofâ€" in charge of experiâ€" tection experts and th nd do is use( has atts ment of troe pANC rirtes and is rewardâ€" forty thousand atâ€" s meetings annually adoption of actual a nonâ€"profit basis im Forest and Outâ€" oret et l1 Ferme," pC nds of dollars a gh an ndr n rt luences of ra rso, the pow ed in nort tached to 1 between ied a long 1 men, who 1300 public he Canadian ion and (on paigns on A igence â€" and rt ¢ Ar + pulle such | yoget ight ten it Canada anuseripts ichers beâ€" anadians. publicity of Cana zines with the is fur ms are fre he Depart ins{tructed for sound D he the t rvation cement umen it i the aAn the la.;! Correct. on| Little Betty was attending her first As.!day at school. After her name was an| registored, ber teacher asked, "And |have you any brothers and sisters." this open the trV ie way ver Why Such a Jumper? l "What makes you think that autoâ€" mobiles were not unknown to an earâ€" Wer civilization ?" "Well, how eise can you account for the kangaroo?" "Yes, Ma‘am," answered the little beginner. "Are you the oldest one in the famâ€" ily?" was the teacher‘s next question. "Oh, no, Ma‘am," Betty answered, "mother and father are both oldern A Little Mixed. Father belfeved in educating his Htâ€" tie son Freddie on modern lines, and he invented a new way of teaching him the alphabet. This is the dialogue that took place at the first lesson: Fatherâ€""F for Froddie." "M for me." "M for you." "M for you." "No; Y for you." P "Oh, no! F. for me. You said so." The lesson bereupon ended abruptly, and father intends to adopt the hackâ€" neyed but simpler "A for apple" eysâ€" tem next time! ma J-Bu‘ feebly C on ealong I io dcrklac~Ls | Nothing Like | It to Relieve Colds | In forrauls and action, Buckley‘s | Mixture is diferent from ail other \| samcotias It Wievellv "mots Hke ther for sorm> time met ‘n the street ne day. "You‘re looking rather down in the wouth, ol1 man," sald one to the other. 15 Theo Unprofitable Research. wo friends who had not seen each ar for eom~> time met in the street We Mixture is diferent from all other remedies. It liverally " mcts like a flash" in conqueringy coughs and healing the inflamed parts. The inâ€" stant relief that follows the first dose is multiplied 40 times in a 76â€" cent bottle! ‘‘Buckley‘a‘‘ should be in every home. Your druggist sells it under a moneyâ€"back guarantee, #1 ( inss AYER i ::723\ \ T P @\”“ {! &\\ /;’{â€"2‘%' I \“5 /Sp Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for AEWeReie aV MR PR TDA CV Alvllnus lua # P f SalleyYjoacid (Acetyl Baliqnlle Acid, "A. 8. 4 m-rm ‘lctr mu"&fimn.u asstst the public of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general tr #" ; %, FOR i C / z3 .r\\?{v fi!}é!@\[ uation. ant twenty do and J don‘t wa rk af 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 BUSKLEYS & Acis like a flashâ€" &- single sip proves it | _W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 off n t e the efe And I want ek and a f 1 the m f e can walit n the misâ€" ." replied I‘ve tried and I‘ve nt on ne every 824 she ean | The test of any remsdy lies in its 'accepwnce and employment by the qualifiel medical practitioner. No {less an authority than Dr. Andrea | Amicl, phystcian to the Papal houseâ€" ‘hold, writing on the subject of anae ‘mia, impoverishment of the nervous eystem â€"and disorders attributable thereto, strongly endorses Dr. Wi liams‘ Pink Pills, recommending them ‘as superior to other tonics. _ | nest, ‘ Work below was ‘l!l'w.lcluve started. / 1‘ determined that tl "}be put back, but t been an airplans & ® | was high. Added t« 'that not one of thes ‘net of limbs. Noth der was fetched, bu gmen who could cli A Noted Doctor Strongly Enâ€" dorses Dr. Williams‘ Pink Dr. Amici‘s testimony reads as folâ€" lowe:â€""For several years I have made use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in my work and I have always found them efficacious in the treatment of disorders due to impoverishment of the mervous system, anaemia and neurasthenia, stomach weakness, re tarded development in young women, and irregularities. There is no lack of tonic remedies, but in my experiâ€" ence no one of them manifests a suâ€" perior efficacy to that of Dr. Williams‘ Pluk Pills." A DOCTOR‘S PRAISE No more conclusive evidence of the value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills could be asked for or given, than is found in the above endcrsement of this noted Enuropean physician. Besides this, however, this medicine has enjoyed a worldâ€"wida pablic confidence for more than a third of a century and has brought rélief to thousands and thousâ€" ands of weak and suffering people. Try Dr. Willlams‘® Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumaiism, neuralgia, nerâ€" vousness and stomach trouble. Take them as a ton!c if you are not in the best physical condition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills through any medicine deeler or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wiliams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville,, Ont. In an English village where disabled solditrs and sallors do delicately paintâ€" ed work on expensgive fabrics, an event took place one day which greatly inâ€" terested the men. In one of the big workrcoms a pair of sparrows started on tha business of homoâ€"makingâ€"enâ€" grossing enough to the sparrows, but doubly o to the men down below, esâ€" pecially when the little ones arrived. One day a great commotion on the part of the parent birds, a frantic twitâ€" tering from two most distressed nestâ€" iings, caused an discovered that prematurcly lef Work below was stopped while a conclave started. The men were all determined that those birds should be put back, but the place had dnce been an airplans shed and the roof was high. Added to that was the fact that not one of these men had a whole set of limbs. Nothing daunted, a ladâ€" der was fetched, but while there were men who could climb the ladder, it seergyed impossible for any of them to climb and cling on while reaching the nestlings, and finally to place the birds in the nest again. Yet impossible as it seemed, it was eventually carried out, and presently two happy parent birds chirped out grateful tharks that their family circle was complete. "Are not five «parrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forâ€" gotten before God." th COLDS The Rescue. rent birds, a frantic twitâ€" wo most distressed nestâ€" an invostigation; it was at two of the birds had left the nest, and were g, which hung under the BABYV‘S WELFARE DURING FEBRUARY Shouald be Most Carefully Guardâ€" ed by All Mothers. Picture shows HMon. P. C. Larkin an London, before leaving for Egypt. February is ons of the hardest months of the year on little ones. It is a month of col, blustery days that prevent the mother taking her bhaby out for the fresh air so necessary to its welfare. Baby is consequently conâ€" fined to the home. More often than not the rooms are overâ€"heated and badâ€" ly ventilated and the little one catches cold or grippe. What is needed to keep the baby well is a gentle laxative that will regulate the stomach and bowels; banish constipation and indigestion and in this way will either prevent or break up colds and grippe. Such a laxative is found in Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. They are mild but thorough in action; are absolutely safe and they are guaranteed to contain neither opiates or other harmful drugs. They never fail to be of benefit to little ones and may bo given to either the newâ€" born babe or the growing child. Baby‘s Own Tableis are sold by all dealers in medicine or may. be had by Ploughing matches are a feature of Canadian rural life. The contest held in the Niagara district in the autumn of 1926 on the ground where the batâ€" tle of Lundy‘s Lane was fought in 1814 was of a most happy Iinternational character, the descendants of the anâ€" tagonists of earlier days contesting every foot of the fleldâ€"with ploughs inâ€" stead of muskets and bayonets, There were many hundreds of competitors and every kind of ploughing impleâ€" ment was used from wooden ploughs drawn by oxen down to the most modern forms. The intense interest taken in this fundamental farming operation is conâ€" sidered a most encouraging sign, and periodicals, both datly newspapers and agricultural journals, gave the match a great deal of space and prominence. Viewing it solely from a technical viewpoint, an â€" agricultural _ journal noted that one of the striking features of this threeâ€"day event was the part played by the twentyâ€"eight Indian comâ€" petitors from. varlous Indien reserves, who ploughed with such skill as to obâ€" tain good places, one of their number carrying off the coveted sweepstakes prize for the best ploughing in stubble. This brief statement shows that the Indiang in Ontario, like their brethren in the West, are taking their part in the various activities of the comâ€" munity. Accept favors, not grudgingly, not awkwardly, but graciously and appreâ€" ciatively. Then watch for the first opportunity to bless the giver in reâ€" turn, with gratitude or timely assisâ€" tance or love. AHikege~ ~ E* wcffj'?" * f < fiv', 3 Indians Prominent in Piloughing Matches. I88VUE No. 7â€"‘27. HIGH COMMISSIONER ON A HOLIDAY | What Education is All About. "Do vou care arnyth much you know?" Dr.. erland asks of yvouth. "A man can be as strong as a horse, and able to use his fingers as well as Paderewski, or his firsts as well as Daempsey, without being eny more useful than a stalled fAlyver," Dr. Suthâ€" erland then comments. â€""Suppose you were brought up in & square room without windows, and noihing but chest weights on the walls. No chance to talk with anybody, or read any books. Always exactly the same kind of food. Then imagine beâ€" ing pushed out into the world, fullâ€" grown. "You wouldn‘t know how to talk, or get food, or what an automobile was, or which way it would go next, or how to get out of its path. _ You‘d know nothing «bout men or women or the clothes they wore, or what they were made of, or why they wore them. You‘d know nothing about money, or law, or stores, or banks, or factories, or anything else. You wouidn‘t know the first thing about fiiting into this complicated thing we call civilization." Here are some questions which "The i.‘\mvrican Boy" suggests you try on yourself. The answers will give you an idea as to whother or not you are ;nmkimt progress in education. _ "Do you get good marks at school? | "Do you feel that your teachers are to get nothin clothe: made an juea as to whether or not you are making progress in education. "Do you get good marks at school? "Do you feel that your teachers are ‘down ou you* (If you do, unless you get close to zero in deportment, it is probably becausee you don‘t know enough ). "Do you like school? » "Do you like to read? "Are you intoerested in most of the things that your parents talk about? "Have you ever started lookiIng up any particular subject you happened to be interested in, like aviation, or lumbering, or automobiles, or boatâ€" building, until you found out all you could about it? "Do you know what helium is? "When you come acros a word you do not understand, like palimpeest or pompano, do you look it up?" Practice will en his or her feature control that nothi them. But gest wholly controlled our personality, Scientists say they are the physical extension of mental movements not exhausted by speech. For example, you hear that «omeone has had a bereave ment. _ Your mind moves, and symâ€" pathetic speech follows.. And if you are very sympathetic, you will make the gesture of putting your hand on the other‘s shoulder. That is a harâ€" monious gesture. To use gesture reading as vl ald to judgmentâ€"as, for instance, when someone is endeavoring to persuade you to do or buy somethingâ€"the gesâ€" tures must be studied and classified. Are they natural or artificialâ€"cultiâ€" vatedâ€"gestures? If the latter, they never "time" with the word or phrase they are intended to emphasize. They are perceptibly late. Distrust those who make them. Natural gestures may be good ori bad. If downward, they reveal dislike,| contempt, or lack of sincerity. If upâ€" ward, liking and honesty of speech.! Gestureless persons are usually clever,‘ and make good, loyal friends. | Doctors vouch for Minard‘s Liniment. about that good meal you‘re @il set to stow away tonight. Better take Seigel‘s Syrup. Any wirug store. Are there going to be any regrets tomorrow Can You Read Gestures? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO laughter at \ e will enable a person to keep r features under such perfect hat nothing can be read from But gestures can never be iything about how Dr. Arthur H. Suthâ€" They are part of s a word you palimpeest or up?" p Sti{101, Influenza is bere. Not in its worst form, perhaps, but it is bad enoughâ€" colds are rife. The soâ€"called "common cold""may be considered a catarrhal inflammation of the nose and throat. With simple treatment the inflammeâ€" tion subsides in a week or two. In say eight cases out of ten there are no general or constitutional symptoms; in the other two, however, serious conâ€" ditions may be found in the bronchial tubes, lung tissue, stomach and intesâ€" tines, nervous «eystem, heart, etc. These are sometimes termed compliâ€" cations; it matters little what we call It would be well for the public to understand distinctly thai in all cases of pronounced Grippe the heart is disâ€" eased. Afier careful investigation a few years ago a committee of disâ€" tinguished London and Paris physiâ€" clans made the statement: "Report of thirty postmortems showed constant occurrence of dilatation of the heart with myocarditis in the majority of cases, also inflammation of the bropâ€" chial tubes and lung tissues which we may call bronchial pneumonie." them; they disease. The affection of the heart is really the serious condition; as a rule it preâ€" sents no symptoms, gives no positive indication (except some weakness not properly appreciated) and no physical sign which can be definitely detected. What happens? That to a large ex tent depends upon the patient‘s con duct. Even slight exertion may have a serious effect; not infrequently if the patient indulges in exertion too soon the result is death. Prevention: For the next three months consider the common cold as sericus. Symptome indicating its seriâ€" ousness are frequently wanting. If there is the slightest sign of anything beyond a sore throat, such as chill, weakness, muscular pains, etc., g£o to bed at once and send for a physician. Stay in bed and undergo treatment until permigsion is given to get out of bed. Then stay in the house and keep as quiet as possible until the muscuar strepgth comes back to the system. This is the dangerous time when very slight exertion is often followed by a fatal result. Frequently it is the most energetic people who go in this way, and we know many of our old friends who were snuffed out by reâ€" turning to work too soon. Buys Village to Train Dogs. Arjun Lalshet, a Hindoo milliona has bought a whole village not from Baroda, which he proposes to vote to the experiment of teach dogs to be vegetarians. _ Little Princess Elizabeth, in the eare of her grandmother, Queen Mary, while her father and mother, the Duke and Duchess of York, are on their Australian tour? recalls the story of anâ€" other Duchess of York who nearly twentyâ€"six ago also set out for Ausâ€" tralia weeping. Minard‘s Liniment for animal ailments The other Duchess wes the present Queen, and, like the present duchess, she had her cabin decorated with porâ€" traits and snapshots of her own baby, Princess Mary. Queen Mary has proâ€" mised to send to the Duchess of York photographs of Princess izabeth every three weeks. , Ramsay MacDonald recently said, "Fewer slogans and more work." Which strikes us as a pretty good slogan. TEA Duke‘s Australian Tour Reâ€" calls Mother‘s Trip. Influenza (La Grippe). You must try RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE. A little higher price than other teas, but a real difference in quality. Now packed in Aluminum. Says Ottawa Matron Mme. Beatrice Charlebois could not holid pen to write. Nerves completely shattered, health ruined. Now alert, vigorous and strong, she gives praise to Tanlac The twoâ€"ycar ordeal which she rassed through before Tanlac came to her permanent relief, was recently deâ€" gcribed by Mme. Beatrice Charlebois, of 22 Rose 8t., Ottawa. _ C "Worth its weight in gold" J 24 POSC PSN2 NTETIEM ES ""What I endured in that time could not be told," she said. "I was so weak I could hardly walk. My appetite was poor and my stomach gave no end of trouble.. Gas and pains would bring on fainting apells. 4990 "I tried all kinds of remedies in those two years, but can honestly say ‘Tanlac gave me my first real relel. 1t built me up so that I‘vegained 11 lbs., eat and sleep fine and bave nerves as "My nerves wore so completely shattered that I jumped in frihm eVe?' time the doorbell rang. My hand trembled so that it could not hold the pen to write my name. Night after mgfin I‘ve gone without sleep, too nervous to lie still for even a few moments. Even my housework beâ€" eame too much for me.. es are essentially part of the Pa re, far deâ€" ing "is good ted‘ ARMEIS, PUFT YOUR SPARE Plm® To F profitable use during the winter months by representing *"Phe Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries." Wighest commissions paid, exclusive territory, hand> some free outfit Bplendid list of mew and special lines. Bend for list and full particulars, E:ome & Wellington, Toronto . ‘Y IOPROLA STYLE, FULL CABINET, PLAYA® wil records. 48 selections, mutomatic, . Value $95.00 for $35.00 guaranteed. Poisson, 840 Mount Royal Eust, Montreal. sâ€"ifi) _«nd 106 for sample eulargement Lundsted, Cape Coltage, Maine. A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has k« ne out. As roon as you eat a tablet or two of "Pape‘s Diapepsin" your indigestion is gone! Heavy pain, keartburn, fatuâ€" lence, gases, palpitation, or any misery from & sour, acid stomach ends,. Corâ€" rect your stomach and digestion for a few cents. Each package guaranteod by druggist. _ Get a 10â€"cent box now. ' Most of the il}s of childhood are caused by a gour, disordered stomach, [sluggish liver and constipated bowels., iThe)' catch cold easily, become cross, lMstle«s, irritable, feverish, restless, tongue coated, don‘t eat or sleep well and need a gentle cleansing of the bowelsâ€"but «don‘t try to force & !nauseaung dose of oil into the little 'lone'i already sick stomachâ€"it is cruel, needless and oldâ€"fashioned. ' Amy child will gladly take Cascarets |(‘andy Cathartic which act gentlyâ€" never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness though they cleanse the little one‘s system, sweeten the stomâ€" wch and put the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy condition, ~ END YOUR FAVOUTE NBGATIVE cRetCciN Full directions for chllidren and grownâ€"ups in each puckage. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative which costs only 10 cents a box at any drug store Hockey Plavers Classified Advertisements. SICK CHILDREN LOVE "CASCARETS" FOR THE BOWELS Give ‘‘Candy Cathartic‘‘ for a bad cold, sour stomach, IF STOMACKH IS Instantiy! End Indigestion or Stomach Misery with ‘"Pape‘s Diapepsin‘" calm and steady as ever. Tanlac is worth its weight in gold." _ _ _ Build up your bealth on Tanlac, nature‘s own tonic made from roots, herbs and barks. Your d:fli" has it Over 52 million bottles A rub down with Minard‘s after a strenuous game preâ€" vents stiffness. TROUBLING YOU constipation FOR SALE