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m NOICS ts in ndia h od ttt M In. " is " If " " Yea h "---Regara Profits as Trust From Unblic "otroit.--Renry Ford expects to do "we m the next five you: than he has m the last twenty, he told visitor- 'A m. mum» to congratulate him upon bis, sixty-fifth anniversary. Mr. Ford‘ H'.‘:\ in optimistic mtod and made l .“rur thf he had not yet found hisi w! nmn (to .tmrtomerr looihll‘l‘ p,' nu seeit backs”: "Very rich r that, air." Onto-or: "Tr-. devur follows, "tit-l" . Stresses Value Ford Will Outdo Last 20 Years i Next Five, He S: ' tt .;.2.- of students on a vacation 'Iumuh Sc-otland frequently atop-l ..' mull {armhouaes for a drink: milk, the usual charge to: Which- '"l'ptnts a lass. Collin irril yl..\' .1? l c6gf iaias 'lih"i'hi'l'll H w-u-ivwl by the cotton”- wife.' my] my milk was supplied. theI Tum! rampant-e a glass vu 'r " with a solemn admonition u to; lmpmprh-ty of buying ttnd "Pra; m h a day. The younz an VOMI .' m mntinlne then" My when, A, "um "T,'iueiiiii' ”a. hr; ',,t 'd "!"...r. teh. na," she cried. 1m Creat the Sawhth for - ( "‘1" nee apiece." H MY?! mean under thriv, M num Shiv W wr FV Youngsters a necessary, ftrment of t '0 purpose . n's efforts. " Ford ape st days-in various a]. M and tt his! “v ood I u rm rum-d park near Wainwright. It has hwn decided that the moving of the animals to tho Far North will have to hr. mutinued indetirrttetr. Thr story ot how Cam. Ml thou. mmls of buffalo, while the United swim virtually has none, Min. tn 1907, whon the sole remaining IMF mum u! bison were in the nonunion " " man in Montana, named "trio. ramm- hm! totaled 700. He and. In ofrvr' to the United States, Govern. .m-nr. but Washington was slow to Mitt .H'iillii. In the meantime, " Wilfrhi Laurier, then Prime linister " ¢'.In;uln, learned of thet bison in". -. wrm-y profits came from the . and we look upon them simply public trust which must be put um the manufacture of some. 'hut will help men and women F' Miter and more prodmmvoJ a sent an a inch g and th In]: at deduct h r. F'ord believes the judgment and wwnce of men over 50 are essen- "You take all the experience judgment of men over 50 out of world and there would not b. uh lcft to run it," he said. Mummers have their place Ind raw-usury, but the experience nnd nwnt of men over Mt no what [urpm- and meaning to youngerJ flow to take are of the “that 1m rfu'tFt' of Canada'l bulnlo herd. whirh ls 14.000 strong, II becoming n urrriou" problem. Zoological “NIB” tak" " h-w bison. but the market for N“). spriirnttrts is extremely limited, and HH- Government herd it, mm..- m; m iilt alarming rate. It has been .1. t ”1...: therofore to ship the animals In ram numbers from the tmmuo pit ut WalnwrlKht, Alberta, to the by”! “mix of the Far North. A roun' hum-tin of the Department of \,.'um! “(mum-as at Ottawa sheds Transfer of Buffalo to Great Slave Lake to Continue Indefinitely Surplus Herd: Ford spent the day us he spends 11m." -in making the rounds of mum“ plants in the Detroit area ¢hrrwise comming himself in "ivities of his interests here. IIC one asked Mr. Ford how much v he had lost in making the 't. from the model T to the model: -un't lose what doesn't belong ho went on. "The profits we T 13,000,000 model T can was 'nor.")'. The public paid it to u largo herd roaming th lupml country, for the, u there in company with and type" bill-lo which wlte disappeared. ought it would be Mn It for Cami " aid " on the problem. 7. 'otollntt to I recent mllrtin, the Canadian Gov. r'irtiuirtrtl the nucleus of its "ttl of bison, and enclolod tls in a fenced area, 13 by lrl vxu-nt, near Wainwright. L in order to cope with the the herd. it wan decided to '4 many as pcmsible to Wood irk. in the forest inuneuel m Slave Lake region. Now nimut 9,000 buttnio " Wood ark and about 5.000 left ii) i park near Wainwright. It urier, then Prime lint-tor learned of the bison hard n it would be u In. thing " for Fenian. to that the mm, which had played .30 part in the pioneer life h- continent, might be pre- trosterlty Accordingly he an otter to Pablo, which miepted. The Canadian t "greed to pay $250 per Hm entire herd. It took _ yrurs to round up all the I ship them to Edmonton. for Far madam seems to b herd'n becoming The transfer to C untinued indarfhtitenr, had lost anything tana, named Pablo. led 706. He m. Med States Govern. ngton was tStow to the meantime, Sir of Men Over T "Mtettrtitety, will roaming through or a "rout, tor "th1,1 ‘allinz 9110, 55355:; ter’s vita, mined, the! s was Ina-'1 ition as to m! selllk' T"ar Vere;| mey when, Says animals I a few ttt have be to , too Great I," COST OF COURSE The total cost for Board and Room and Tuition Fees for First Year Students does not exceed $200. Ask for College Calendar Descriptive of Various Courses. G. I. CHRISTIE, B.S.A., D.Sc., A. M. PORTER, B.S.A,, . ' President. Registrar. -..-. M4,; _-. ,. - ---- m; .- _ - STUDENTS IN THE FOUR YEAR COURSE May specialize in the Third and Fourth Years 4 Animal Husbandry, Field Husbandry, Home gum, pairy,,Bte-k,etpttrciq glam of 1 TWO YEAR COURSE Leading to the Associate Diploma. SHORT COURSES Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would der-what moat physicians would tell you to do-give a few drops of plain Cutoria. No sooner done than Baby lie toothed; relief in just a matter of ’momente. Yet you have earned your child without me of a single doubtful drug; Canton-in in vegetable. So it's late to use as often an an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diar- rhea; etteetive, too, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought luut year. 1 To the Farm Boy it offers a training that will better fit him for the Occupation of Farming and for Citizenship. FOUR YEAR COURSE Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science Agriculture. Ontario Agricultural College GUELPH SEND YOUR BOY TO THE O.A.C. Wham” Children thy for It THF greatest 5114111932 thrilling sport- - in: spectacle in the world will be the 3rd Wrigley Marathon. From the one and a half miles of Canadian National Exhibition shoreline. thous- ands will view this gigantic spectacle of Internationally famed Catalina and English Channel Conquerors striving for the World Championship laurel: and the $50,000 purse. To witness a Wrigley Marathon in to witness I world spectacle that may never be repeated In this country. Be sure to see the Big Swim this year-two events-Wednesday, AUG. 29th for women. and Wednesday. SEPT. 5th. for both women and men. v y r d I] ( any“ r 'ttrl) , r, 1 t,' iiV twk Are ou ' J)1til,t,1 Jet "riFiTroairF, Bee-hs1sping, .pgmagly. m bt the Sciences of Bacteriology"," Bo y,’ Chemistry or Short' Courses in Live Stock and Field Crops, Poultry Raising, _Hortictpture,_Dairyi_mr, Bee- 5 mile upsets at times. All cannot prevent them. Bat a prepared. Then you can my experienced nurse would most physicians would tell ' done than Baby in" a matter ot have eased your a single doubtful "Too many citizens look at conser- vation as merely I trporttrman'n pro- position, when the fact of the matter is it is one of Ontario's biggest as- sets. Between Sudbury and Fort Wil. liam there are thousands; of square miles of territory which has beetr I "This I call 'educational conserva- (tlon.' But we must not lose sight of the fact that we have got to have laws-.and strict laws-tor experience and personal observation have taught me that kindness without firmmsst, is a total failure. And we have got to hsve qualified game wardens to eng force these laws. There is a small pereentatre---lem, than live per _c,i'r's,'t,?,i.-) who are outlaws, and this small per- centage of people easily can upset] what has been accomplished by the majority of people. l l "Since making the statement in I former article in the Toronto Globe, that l stood tor educational conser- vation, my mail has been heavy with requests for a full explanation. and in brief l will say that during ths last Iiftfy! years I have been lecturing l ‘have no doubt spoken to a million or ‘more school children in North Ameri- ca, to whom I have emphasized the; importance of building bird houses. It I can get a child to build a bird. house, he will naturally erect same on a pole, and that boy or girl at once becomes a conservationist. More- over. he becomes a better citizen be- cause at the love kindled in his heart. He certainly will not kill the bird that is going to nest in a house that he has made, nor is he likely to allow any other person to destroy a bird in his vicinity. Jack Miner Calls Attention to Great Wealth of Ontario's Northland and Her Lakes. $l00 froth Tourists as Good as $100 from [ Wheat Shipped Out I Game mom "on nearly every conn- try; 2,200 voice Exhibition Chorus; World's Largest Agri- ycultunl Show; an Ancient Sports Program rivalling an Olympiad; auto races on the fastest dirt track in America; in! drawing I929 motor an. ad feature after feature - hour of every day. trauma}: as; hibih from neuly try; 2200 voice First International Air Craft Display Ind. H;M1R°,y'l Air Winks 1c and F ish Conservation a National Asset" By Jack Miner. ---M5Btr than tive per cent.-- utlawa, and thls small per- , people easily can upset been accomplished by the Conservation (England) ; E; in Author: “Yes,'I am doing very well. I make jokes and my wife makes Pictu es for them." Painter: "With me it’s the opposite. I make pictures and my wife makes jokes about them!" Minard’s LlnimcntLUnivoml remedy Cincinnati Enquirer: Custom is what makes it so improper tor a man to appear in company with his ius.. penders showing and perfectly proper for his wife to go around with her garters visible as the sun. Thus wandering all alone, Thy tepder counsel oft receive, Bear witness to thy pensive airs, And pity nature’s common cares, Till I forget my own. O sacred bird.' let me " eve, Hark! how through many a melting note She now prolongs her lays: How sweetly down the void they float.' The breeze their magic path attends; The starl shine out; the forest bends; The wakeiul heifers graze. . . . narcotics or other harmful drugs. They cannot possibly do harm-they always do good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail‘at M cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. l Cholera intantum is one of the fatal ailments of rhildhood. it is a trouble that comes on suddenly, especially during the summer months, and un- less prompt action is taken the little one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in warding oft this trouble. They regu- late the bowels and sweeten the stom- ach and thus prevent the dreaded summer complaints. They are an ab- solutely safe medicine, being guaran- teed to contain neither opiates nor) 1ects shown date from the Sarganid period, about 2700-2600 BC. These Include rings, bracelets and "outlets, mdsuy made ot gold. CHOLERA INFANT a One twist of faehion in the course of time u shown by the fact that earrings were in the early days a male fashion and some very tine specimens are shown. There are also a. number of the gold and silver may cots which were fastened to chariot harness. Moat of the nonmyal ob- The collection Includes the beauti, ful helmet of King Mes-Kalam-Dug and the. headdress o Queen Shub-ad. Both are of gold and exquisitely fashioned." The exhibits show that women's hair as then worn coiled ‘into a bun at the back. There are a number of vanity boxes not greatly‘ different from those sold to-day in Bond Street and Regent Street. A woman‘s cloak belonging to the queen gives an idea of fashions at that time. It is a beaded garment opening on the right side, and with a. fringe ot bugle beads at the bot. tom, to which are fastened gold rings. It was held together by a large goldI pin. ,Sumerian Ladies of 4500 I Years Ago Had Little to Learn About Jewelry London- The royal treasures of Ur ot the Chnldees, found by C. Leonard Wooley and his associates, have been placed on exhibition in England for the tirgt time and are attracting great‘ public interest at the British Museum., Among visitors amazement at the) artistry and design of the articles is general, and some visittng jewelers have remarked that the present age has little in this respect to teach the Sumerians. The Nightingale "I still stand tor raising the bounty 'on wolves, and at the same time rais- ing hunters' license fees enough to FL the extra bounty paid. Get the ‘wolves out of the country, allow deer to increase and thus bring more tour- ists to Ontario. We all know that $100 brought in by tourists has Just as much purchasing power as $100 re-, ceived for wheat shipped out. Let'r get together and educate each other] how to make our lakes worth more. It was told by one of Wisconsin's Gov- ernment omeials that lakes in Wis- consin and Minnesota were more valu- able to these States through money brought in than the same area ot cleared agricultural land, and we all know these States border on Ontario. Such being the‘case, what is the value ot our lakes. which "" tn a... stripped of its velusble Ember, sud " present Practically good only tor mitt. lug. his mo hunting end "tting. No State in the United States or Province in Canada has such a vest sports. man's paradise. and it we will take the wolves out and let the deer in- crease, not only by the sctual mont paid out for licenses, but that left ltr the country by tourists end hunters will give a bountiful return. Stop and think of the dillerent places tourists leave moneyrrailways. gas sations. hotels, stores, taxis, boat fares. rent ot cottages. rents of boats, and, most encouraging of all. the money he would leave with the guides and set- tlers. "T Long Ado, Too! at.“ in ---Mark Akenalde. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the tro years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will tind noth- ing else so quick in m clan-Io harmless. to ancient. Whai Most hoopla call indigestion in usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an. alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. Maid: "The turriiture man Is here." Mistress: "I'll see him In I minute. Tell him to who a chair." Maid: "I did, bit he said he Would start with the piano and radio!" it a level tahlespoontrul of boric scid powder, then add twenty drops ot carbolk: acid and shake well. The solution should be dubbed on the ln- nsmed skin with a small piece of cot. ton or sprayed on with an Itemizer. It should not be rubbed into the skin. It can be applied every half hour it necessary. It no medicine is avail- able, cold compresses will give reliet, to badly burned areas." l "in case sunburn does occur. it should receive prompt and careful treatment. The following treatment has been found effective: Take one- half a pint of hot water and stir into per doses. Exposure should be grad- ual or sunburn will result. At tinet the baby or child should be given di. rect sunlight for about ten minutes. This period may be increased from three to tive minutes daily until the child receives approximately one hour in the morning and one hour in the afternoon. This will vary in some cases. depending on how the skin re- acts. For adults, the initial exposure may be longer and the increase larger each day. . . "Sunburn over large areas of the body may be as serious as burn: from other causes. While sunlight is of great therapeutic value to children and adults, exposure to the powerful violet rays should be given in the pro- cases ot persons who have become quite ill following extensive sunburn; have been reported recently to the Public Health Service. Washington.---"- general public has been so impressed with the value and neceslsty ot sun baths In the pre- vention and cure ot {linens that new ple, in some Instances. have gone to extremes and severe sunburn have re- sulted." says a bulletin Issued by the Sunburn in Moderate Cases Has Good Value Although Care Should Be Taken Sun Bath Cures In Extremes Lead to Serious Illness Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box. secret of keeping weil~ia to keep up [iii quality of the blood. By enrich- ing and purifying the blood Dr. Wil. liams’ Pink Pills supply strength to the enfeebled organs of digestion, and enable them to digest thoroughly the food eaten without causing pain or distress. Proof of this is given by Mr. William H. Kelly, Kingston, Ont., who Buys:-", Cannot recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills too highly. I had been bothered with indigestion in a chronic form for almost ten years. Everything I would eat would turn, sour. I felt as though there was a trig; ball in my stomat-h all the time. il, felt tired and weak and would often turn dizzy. l doctored and tried may medicine: spending many, many dol- liars. but to no avail. One day I heard 'a lady praising Dr. Wiliiama' Pink Pills and I decided to try them. I In) more than glad I did, tor soon i found relief, and after taking the pills for a couple of months the trouble had dig. appeared, and now I can eat ell kinda ot food, and have again my old time health and strength." Send for These Health Books. Two useful books, "Building Up the Blood," and "What to Rat and How to Eat," will be sent free by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., if you mention this paper. l "r simply cennot eat." Actual "seedy is suggested " these simple words, eo often head, because loss of "petite is the beginning of trouble that sooner or later regain itself As indigestion. nervous dyspepsia, with violent headschee and other serious symptoms. Loss of appetite, whether a man or woman, is e symptom you dare not ignore. It you do, much aut. tering is sure to follow. _ The secret ot a good atnMstitrc--thssl People Who Go Hungry Food on the Table. Public Health Service. “Be-venu m Illiri)IMlri) my digesm" f Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' P.'" of Magnesia prescribed by physi- clans for 60 you; in correcting excess with. Each bottle connin- full direc- Uond'-atsy grunts”. One undies- spoonful in water ngutruuses many times its volume in acid. The result: are immediate, with I39 ted filter-exggul. Onge you legrn thin tact, You will never deal with ex- cels acid in the crude wuys. Go learn --now---why this method in supreme. Jean: "When Yom proposed he acted like I ttgh out of water." Peggy: "Why trhouldn't het He new he was caught." Let Mlnnrd'c Llnlmenl Rellove Pain. Round Table (London): The na- tive in South Africa will slowly pene; trate into the higher rank: or labor and eatahliah a claim to equality or economic opportunity with the white man. . . . There are many who fear} and oppose the doctrine of economic equality, for they see in it the road to social and political equality-not in the Immediate future, perhaps not tor title or ten generations. but in the end inevitably. With socialli equality they Bee the extinction of the white race, with political equality the; disappearance ot white ideals. . . '! They fear that live hundred years; from now " harry Johneton'ti/ prophecy may have 'utstitied itself until it may have been shown that the? colonization of Africa by alien peo- ples produce a eompromisss---"a dark» Ikinned race with . white man'. fer, tum end a white man's brains." ' ' " But what the dim future may hold n0i one can now uaetuliy predict. l Because I love you all too well, I shake my head and make you so; I give you to the seven tuna Perhaps I dull not lose you no! ---Alfee Porter You proffered twice your gallant dreams, And left your freedom at my feet, And planned I colorless career In some Inglorious retreat! Rectum I love you foolishly, I bid you go---l must be wise . . . I could not bear the daily tear Of ungulah dawning in your eyes You would renounce the fabled Forage adventure and abide An unprolesiing cavalier Domesticated at my side, nta annihilated tobaceo- chewing the lower classes and emulating the upper." "You can see them chewing (aloe nowadays at horse and greyhound races. When they want strength of mind for n dimculi nibiick, they again chew (else. As for the once, there is many a man to-day who keeps a has of sweetn beside him on his desk in the city. Sweet-eating ban at any was very often torbidden, but the men could eat on all occusions the millions ot pounds of sweets sent over, while the women over there and at home began to smoke because they considered it more in keeping with their war work than nibbling sweets. The men brought back the hnbtt with them, with a particular taste for cars- mel "vors. "The war caused it. The manufac- turing of confectionery was cut down; that of tobacco was increased. Cigar- ettes were plentiful everywhere. The best sweets then mode were sent to the front. In the trenches smoking Another, on being liked to account tor the change In the habits of the sexes. sud: are not Interested in how soon men will return to smoking. Our problem In how to increase the comrunurtion of sweets among women." Entrlishwomen, However, Are Cutting Down on Sweets and Taking to Tobacco The trade papers ot English mn- ;Nettonery 3nd tobaeeo tntututacttrring ’show by statistic: that Englishmen lore eating more candy and smoking ‘lela, while their women are smoking more and eating less candy. The causes were debated in Lon. don recently " a confectionery ex- hibition organized by the Manufac- turing Contectioners' Alliance, held at Olympia. The situation had become serious. the head of one ttrm said, be- cause "while girls had gone " sweets, the deficit in consumption has not been made up by the men. Smoking kills the taste tot. sweets, and sweets kills the craving for smoking. We Britons Smoke Less But Eat More Candy '-0I-~.. South Africa Renunciation ICE in In h ”no“ “1 Accldou In ar- 1 'l but to lumber. or III. II. “I“ Int-rut, lxolu.|\.|'_ Agpenrm In all brim Illa] "ltiss and rum... In Canada. " _ luau ' Al pouertte I'll OI N - AD“! s “on.” “co to “an in THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION of Canada Ioulu-ncd “07. luau assume. our. lu. to A. F nonunion-n our "50.00000 _ I i run on! mun-1.1 cul- 'LN see, Pete.? Jew-I Lydia ll. Pinkhem’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. ”NINA! IEDICINH. co. - L ' “a... U.I.A. and 8mm, Out, _ Alice tacidlyt: "I accepted Jack, I supp you he proposed to m not exactly. He mu Ind done a lot of si meeting me. But I what they Wore .. Another British peer vim her of the Wheat Pool to: ot Sutherland. The 't,0ttuar land farm at Hruukx has I I Pool contract for a lunnho The Ituke nf Suthcrlund' "ranks is uln- of the rho“ that district. The lnlul L KrOYFS y In "" Lord Rodney and to vita game to Conan. On their urrlv-l In Edmonton they hired out n “ml: and wife" employees ot I bachelor (armor In." Fort Bubtchewnn. Whlle lady Rodney did the cooking, her husband worked as . hired m. Por A whole summer they cooked.4lopl and wore. ed from nun-up until sundown, A few_yeurs later Lord Rodney bought I form in the district and hum slun- increased ll! one to a thousand urn-9r. He is a real farmer and toils as hard as most of his neighboru. . WWII} . CA' ”‘5th s STORY SMEH'S SD. :‘LILS (uuyr F I‘muy 11”.. _ 'l ...' ' .. ' I,' [f , , y F "t A Friend to W: Juli recently lumber British nobllh nun signed an Alberta Wheat Poot contact. This pemme in George Bridges Hurley. eighth Baron ot Rod. ney, who open”: a thousandivrc tum out ot Edmonton. Calgary. Alta.--Cottsidetatne inier- out was evinced when the Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne, Join ed the membership ranks ot the Al. berta Wheat Pool In! year. The popular Prince owns the E. P. Ranch, which is located won ot High River, Alberta. HILL THE Movtuut--PtoNttgttt DIO- TANCE maven of (hand; Largo-c Ipeedy padded Yum. New Equipment. lute-t methods. Two exporloncod me. every trip. All load- Inlured. Beyond comp-re for "ill Ind can "efore you move. write In or wire and "worse tho than Head omc. Hamilton Ontarim Pan-4n Hut Nu Mon-r Blue Bloods for Canadian Pool I. GLIAIOI. J. a FULLER. m. I don. In. - Au. up. -__ I.“ on»: "IAKIY. Ont purlment WE PAY TEN TO FIHEE‘N DUI.- LARH weekly for spare time at home. Write for [unlculu‘m The Auto Knitter Muller)! Conway, Toronto, Do- 1Mmrtr, EITHER leL TAKE A orders for Chrhunu mil. High- en column-Ion. No experience norma- my. Simple book frog. “lunar-mur- eras," New. "C," PO. Box "t, Montreal. E'1he,1lr,rnecf, GOODISON STEAM (action. so horn. titat can run- ning order. Price “00. Chuck “'lllon, Bolton. Ont. 81.1,5. "rn Mill fun I district the tat ISSUE No. 'lt---'" ta cm t row Cuticura Shaving! Slick Try the New PER POUNDAUP. TWENTY} u mu tttt I In rely Mid tttat be My lhlnun before didn't ask him In a mem the Duke "e Guther DI l T: W}??? L721 71