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table Rules 113 ind Hang in Doc: "Do yoh sleep on the fiat of your back?"* . Potlent: "No, the back 91 me Sat." hb # ) London Evening News (Ind. Cons.): ‘The principie of good legislation is pnalterable, _ It applies in the twenâ€" tieth century as strongly as :t did in the vighteenth and rine eenth cenâ€" turies or in the fifth century B.C. There must be a maximum of indiviâ€" £vaj liberty and a minimum of inter. n eFeeve us iL © Ihe‘Tew that vlol-‘ ates that principle is a bad law; the legislator who tgnores it is a fool, the statesmaeny who defies it is a menâ€" gce to sqetety, and the society that Allors itselft to be thus menaced is asking for trouble. Owners of dairy herds looking for wires bred from high producing stock would find great assistance in locatâ€" ing suitable animals in the Reports of the Canadian Record of Performance for Pureâ€"bred Dairy Cattle. This pubâ€" liation, issued each year by the Live Stock Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, gives the recâ€" ords of the hundrads of cows tested during the year that reach the standâ€" ard of registration. The breeds thus tested include the Ayrshire, the Brown Swiss, the Frenchâ€"Canadian, the Guernsey, the Holsteinâ€"Friesian, the Jersey, the Red Polled, and the Shortâ€" horn. In all these breeds provision :s made for the registration of bulls, which are adwitted after having four progeny in the Record of Performance, each from a different dam. Report No. 20 of the Canadian Record of Perâ€" formance contains the names and registered progeny of a large number of sires, By referring to the pages of this Report one may diseqver that there are quite near their homes herds from which they may strengthen their milking herd or secure a sire of apâ€" proved breeding. $ the above report revealed a dift eulty in timing the spraying and dustâ€" ing by the growing side by side of varieties of apples of varying earliâ€" ness. Many of the growers listen ten varieties or more. Of the many varâ€" leties discovered, tho five most favoted of fiftyâ€"three listed were set down as King, Boldwin, Gravenstein, Ribstone, and Golden Russett, It ras found to becoming more and more the practice of better orchardists, when setting out trees, to arcange their orchards in blocks or rows of the same variety, which not only assists in spraying opâ€" wrations but also in harvesting. APPROVED DAIRY HERD SIRES NEGLE®TED ORCHARpDS A MENXACE A survey of orchard iand in the Province of Nova Scotia, conducted y the Dominion 3otanist, reveaied the fact that scab is the main apple disâ€" ease in that province. It was found on every one of the hundreds of farms visited and in all proportions. varyâ€" ing in intensity from two per cent. to one hundred per cent. of the fruit. This survey revealed very clearly the influence of adjacent poorly sprayed erchards on the control of pests. Growers living close to neglected orchâ€" ards were found to complain that not enly insects such as budmoth, canker worm, aphis, apple sucker, and green apple bug spread from neglected orchâ€" ards, but evidence was secured that apple scab spreads a considerable disâ€" tance from these poorly kept orchards. This survey. which is outlined in C Â¥riitatinih n css dth iss d is i in varying proportions, & popdar rate bein# three pounrds of bydrated lime to one pound of copper sulphate. A few growers were foundâ€"to be using stone lime and prepared a stock lime soluâ€" tion in preference to the hydrated lime method of making the Bordeaux mixâ€" ture. The report gives interesting in formation about the cost of the various eprays. It was observed in this surâ€" vey that growers with more than ten acres paid much more attention to spraying and dusti> ~ than their neigh. bors with smaller orchards. Sueet en P ANRC sulphur of concentration varying from ene gallon to .ort ygallons of water to one gallon to « e hundred gallons of water. These observations gre reportâ€" ec by Mr. H. T. Gussow, the Dominion Botanist, in his report for 1927, pubâ€" lished by the Dep.. of Agriculture at Ottawa. He s‘ates that Bordeaur mixâ€" ture varying from 1â€"10â€"40 to 4â€"12â€"40 strength was used for copper liquid fungicides. Hydrated lime was used ©: arsenic potsons. Nicotine dust was also used by a n: growers for apple sucker, gre bug and budmoth. The most s#praying materials consisted us gro infc abo tems of t ease contr plotted so gations, p SPRAYING@ AND DUSTING ORCMARD TREES, A survey covering some twentyâ€" weven square miles of orchard land in the Province of Nova Scotia was carâ€" ried out two years ago by the Division of Botany of the Experimental Farms study the practice of the apple growâ€" ers with respect to culture and sysâ€" tems of treatment for insect £nd dia-‘ Law and Liberty "AS% CIlIvely Ior the con s and disease, Fortyâ€"t! : used iprays, and twent; it. of the growers used bo: ray mixtures. A principa sture was found to be B» lphur with varying prope enic poisons. Nicotine c mss wKes c2c.sikn ‘« ol the gFrowers used both dust ay mixtures. A principal dust. ture was found to be Bordeaux phur with varying proportions nic poisons. Nicotine contact as also used by a number of s for apple sucker, green apple 4 budmoth. The most popular & materials consisted of lime of concentration varying from on to .ort ygallons of water to lon to « e hundred gallons of These observations gre reportâ€" . ‘ry me es IF C Farm Notes {; Castoria is a comfort when Baby is . | fretful, No sooner taken than the litâ€" tle one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. ~Perfectly . safe to give the youngest infant; you ; have the doctor‘s word for that! It is ;.| & vegetable product and you could use it every day, But it‘s in an emerâ€" : gency that Castoria means most. |Some night when constipation must i: be relievedâ€"or colic painsâ€"or other |ouffering, Never be without it; some r mothers keep an extra bottle, unopenâ€" ed, to make sure there will always be ‘| Castoria in the house. It is effective + for older children, too; read the book "|that comes with it. I pi* vi~‘ _ Nff. _ WW. _ iC8 IK UR OWet gency that Castoria means most |Some night when constipation mus be relievedâ€"or colic painsâ€"or othen suffering, Never be without it; some |mothers keep an extra bottle, unopen ed, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. ) M I VLL C,/‘I‘../'L& P | hidiat ied Quebec Evenement (Cons.): _ The Ferguson Government has paseed ‘a law prohibiting Ontario companies from subseribing to campaign funds, under pain of heavy penalties for | each infringement of the law. . . . The law will probably be difficult to apply. «. . It would have been a better plan to follow the example of the United States, where the law permits all subâ€" scriptions to campaign funds, on conâ€" dition that the names of the subâ€" scribers are published and the details of the way in which their money has ‘been spent. The most serious difMâ€" culty in the Ontario law is that it will 1unjv.mtly discredit candidates without individual fortunes. It will be preâ€" sumed that they are supported by shady people, thus giving an advant age to candidates who are in a posiâ€" tlon to pay their own expenses in the campaign. _ Mr. Ferguson has been too quick in acting this time, and his law is not likely to produce any practical results When zyour S Children Cry for It e It May Be Corporation: and Campaign Do you lack ing up the Blood." Brockville, Ontario. Send for free bookletâ€""Buildâ€" At your druggist‘s or any dealer in medicine or women in many lands have relied upon these famous Pink Pills as a safe and effective Spring your blood stream. WINTER. with its inâ€" door life and sunless days, has reduced the oxygen supply in your blood. You need Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills now to enrich and revitalize A housEnoLD NAWE® IN #4 coumTRigs °> Bobâ€"Taking Miss Bute out last night must have cost a lot of money. Jackâ€"Only six dollars. Bobâ€"Is that all? Jackâ€"Yes, she hadn‘t any more with her. f Detroit Free Press: Announcement that Senator Borah intends to fight American adherence to the World Court, on the basis of the new plan proposed by Mr. Root, is no news. The widespread prevalence of the feeling that the conditions of that plan are reasonable and practical, was almost a guarantee that the Senator would go into a state of opposition. It is against the nature of Mr. Borah to agree with anybody except himself if he can avoid doing so; and the reâ€" lative barmony which has existed beâ€" tween him and Presidents Coolidge and Hoover for the last few months, unquesttionably has been a strain upâ€" on his temperament. He was bound to seek reliet somewhere, somehow, soomer or later. The revival of the World Court proposal provides a naâ€" tural avenue of outlet. Do not tie the dog up; it only makes him worse when he is liberated. Beâ€" sides, it spoils his disposition Do ‘ not whip him; unless you do so at the time he is starting. Any reproof given hours after the offense does no good, for your pet will not know its reason. Such only makes him afraild of you and more desirous of running away. If you can so plan it as to eatch bim in the act of rurning off, mild switching then will help. Ac company it with orders (always in the same words) to stay home; and lead him back every time. Do this reâ€" peatedly, being particularly good to him at other times, and he will catch on,. . Never under any circumstances kick or beat your dog. If you lose your temper, let him entirely alone until next day.â€"Lester Banks, in "Our Dumb Animais." | Learning the cause for your dog‘s "excursions" usually simplifies correcâ€" tion. _ Slyly watch him some night and see where he goes. Often it will be found that some particular henâ€" house or garbage can is his destination. Eegsucking is common among dogs. The owner of the chickens will gladly coâ€"operate with you, and an egg can be so "loaded" (with pepper or some other disagreeable substance) as to‘ cure Touser sbarply and permanent-l ly. _ Dogs are sociable creatures. They crave company, and that is the reason why the owner of two or more canines seldom has any trouble from "mumming." â€" One roundabout, esâ€" pecially if he barks much, can lure dozens of other dogs out. If you can induce other owners in the vicinity to keep their pets at home, each aniâ€" mal will be less apt to leave his own yard. Mr. Borah Back to Normal __The dog‘s kennel must be comfortâ€" able. If it is too hot or too cold, or infested with fleas, he will do the Yery natural thingâ€"get out and look for better â€" quarters. Hunger, too, will make him restless, so Iâ€" should say that the three fundamentals are: enough exercise to make him tired, a generous feed in the evening, and 4 clean, comfortable hed. 1 $0k ihrough The Robert Reford zo. Lo'%ud nd fi;‘b’nfm &:..%m%’ FZ Elgin 3471:), or ary steamship To be satisfied at home, a dog must havre exercise. If his master does not take him for a hike, he is apt to get out on his own hook. Keeping Your Dog. Satisfied at Home And then, when the happy day wu, over and night fell swiftly, unheraldâ€"| ed by twilight, the stars would eomi out in the gorgeous eastern sky. The | children could feast their eyes on that : marvelous spectacle. Those jewels | blaze in the beavens of memory still! ! Minard‘s Liniment for Grippe and Fiu. Walks were frequent along the side of the lake, reached by passing through the bazaar. One ‘could gaze at the goods displayed on open stalls, at gay toys, brass and copper ware, jJewels, Indian sweetmeats! A dear Ayah would sometimes bring home goodies tled up in knots in the ends‘ of her chuddah or sticks of Juicy sugarâ€"cane. In the hot weather the tar on the roof of the house would melt and drip from the eaves like black icicles, and the children would pick them off, shaping them into dolls and fAgures in their hands. In the raing the compound would be traverâ€" sed by streams and rivers ideal for the navigation of toy boats and shipe, Wwhilst the rocks on the lake and hillâ€" side would blossom all over with little shellâ€"like pink and white begonlas. The dearest little frogs would appear in myriads under the trees. . â€" | These outings far afield were high lights, among hbappy days spent at home. In India the garden is known as a "compound" and is generally large. _ The front of one compound was a wood, where lilies of the valley grew wild, and through which ran the drive up to the house, its shady reranâ€" dah gay with large tubs of bydranâ€" geas Flower and vegetable gardens, stables, tennis court and asphalt playâ€" ground, and another wood where long fernâ€"like moss grew in quantities, were all included in that home doâ€" main. Perhaps the best beloved spot was the orchard with i;; pear and cherry trees, for, since the monkeys always appropriated the fruit, the children were allowed to climb them freely. 7 0| Unforgettable was the luxuriant 1| jungle growth; the magnificent rhodoâ€" 3 | dendrons, large as giant oak trees and @|resplendent with deep crimson blosâ€" > fsoms, the ground beneath them carâ€" "lpeted with falle.. bloon:: the tangles of rich bushes festooned with flowerâ€" ing creepers; and mighty fernâ€"tasselâ€" led trees in whose branches merry little brown monkeys, and solemnâ€" jlaced gray baboons, frolicked and |leapt from â€"bough to bough, while j bright green paraq=â€"ts futtered in |the branches. _ As ~ traveler went |higher, rare flowers and ferns appearâ€" |ed, and he might nick the tall "Juli" Jlilies (Madonna lillies), the ‘rich vel |vetâ€"petaled gloxinias, the tal} pink saxifrage, and the delicate blackâ€"stemâ€" med maidenbair fern, Thenp, too, thers were those pretty Himalayan primulas which grew in profusion on the ground, their dainty mauve blosâ€" soms set demurely on the top of their straight staiks! The little white everâ€" last‘ zs were picked in bandfuls, to be sent home to England, there to brighten the grayness of a great northâ€" ern industrial city. The views grew more wonderful as the path wound upward, until at last| the place was reached where the Himâ€"| alayas themselves were visible. How | grateful one is for the loving wisdom | of a Mc her, who led one long the |! fernâ€"covered path at the top of theh| wooded ravine, to gaze o~ that superb | panorama of mighty, distant snowâ€"| clad peaks, the "snows," as the Himaâ€" | layan ranges are familiarly called, | 1 and caid:. "Look wellâ€"at them,. You!)t will want to remember them always!" The bungalowâ€"built house stood on the slope of one of "the hills." Those Himalayan foothills, toward which the dweller in the dry hot plains lifts up his eyes for refreshment and inspiraâ€" tion. The great mountain ranges were not visible from the hill station, only from distant points higher up the hills. Sometimes, on special occeâ€" sions, there would be day excursions to these heights; when a procession of "dandies," or carrying chairs, borne on the shoulders of the family "jomâ€" ponies," would set out for a day‘s climb, right up beyond the hill station, These were days of rare delight and wonder.‘ The agile servarts, clad in the gay livery of the family, perhaps a bright red trimmed with golden yelâ€" low, would carry the Europeans up the winding roads into the wild hills. In the Foothills Of the Himalayas Rates $4 and $7 and up | What many people call indigestion very often méans excess acid in the ’atomnch. The stomach nerves have lboon overâ€"stimulated, and food sours. ‘The corrective is an alkall, which Ineutralizes acids instantly. . And the {best alkall known to medical science is Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia, It has ‘nlnlned standard with pbhysiclans in ‘tho 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteâ€" "Say, why don‘t you get & car with a selfâ€"starter?" said a ystander to an elderly. negro who was wearily crankâ€" starting his car. "Well, you see, Boss, Ah‘d be wonderin‘ all de time it she would be aâ€"startin‘ when Ah didp‘t want her to." [ The following preciously preserved extract from a loveâ€"letter written home to his wife by an exâ€"soldier on active service will evoke tender memâ€" ories in thousands of former service men: . "Don‘t send me no more nagâ€" ging letters, Lettie. They don‘t do 1o good. I‘m three thousand miles away from home, and I want to enjoy this war in peace." Lo i New York Times: The foreign eleâ€" ments are divided on this subject. Those which, like the Germans, Irish and Scandinavians, will Rave their quotas cut by the new system oppose | it strongly. Others, like the Russians, Italians and Poles, whose quotas wil} be enlarged, favour it. The arguments used against it are much the same as those used in 1924 against the selecâ€" tion of the 1890 census as the basis for computing the immigration quotas, Many of those who now denounce the national origins clause defend the 1890 census, which five years ago they attacked.â€" The foreign elements opâ€" posing the national origins system are strong in certain sections of the counâ€" try and willâ€"find sturdy champions in Congress. .. But against them is & great mass of Americans unaffiliated with any foreign racial groups. Unâ€" less Congress acts gefore June 30, the national origins system will come inâ€" to force as the law of the land. Minard‘s Liniment: prevents Fiu. Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus break up colds and simple fever, banish constipation and indigestion and allay the irritation accompanying the cut‘ing of teeth, ‘They are absoâ€" lutely safe and are pleasant to take. The Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockvilie, Ont. All prudent mother: constantly keep at hand the means of aiding their little ones when sickness comes suddenlyâ€"as it generally does in the case of children. In every home where there are infants and young children Baby‘s Own Tablets should be found. Read what Mrs. Mary Hill, Centre Dummer, Ont., says concerning these Tablets:â€""I am the mother of six children and would not be without Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are a wonâ€" derful medicine for little ones." _ _Every mother wishes her child or children to be well and happy; to be brightâ€"eyed, rosyâ€"cheeked boys and girls. No mother, though, can expect her children to escape all the ills of babyhood and chfl&:od. but she can do much to help th fight the battle for health. . ; KEEP YOUR BABY HAPPY AND WELL td oo e e ie was of a warlike description; the American type of Amperialism is praciâ€" fic, without ever ceasing to be strongâ€" ly armed. In the first case it was political conquests and displacements of all allegiances; in the ufifxd it is on‘ly economic conquests which usualâ€" ly occur without political reactions, but which may pave the way for new territorial boundaries. â€" We in Canâ€" ada know something of this. We are more and more penetrated by the American dollar. American . investâ€" ments in our country are calculated at four billion dollars. And the annual growth is exceedingly rapid. In 1910 American capital ‘invested abroad did not exceed 500 million dolâ€" lars; whilst toâ€"day it is estimated that it amounts to 30,000 millions. China and South America are, with us, the countries most invaded by this spirit of economic conquest. In Germany, Italy, Poland, great industrial firms which have become American propâ€" erties are already very numerous. The National Origins Law Ottawa Droit (Ind.): Economic imâ€" perialism is a new factor in the world. The old type of imperialism, that of Alexander, of Caesar and of Napoleon, The New Imperialism mfl: When Pal'n' *\ Comes wermgam etiniioreâ€" ns mius llu) alkali in water will neutralize inâ€" stantly many times #s much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once, You will never use crude mothods when once you learn the eficiency of this. Go get a small bottJe to try.. . L Be sure to get the gemuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiâ€" clans for 50 yearg in corpecting.excess acids,. Each bottle contains full diree tionsâ€"any drugstore. Itwt remains that the British Governâ€" ment never abandoned the principle |of the threeâ€"mile limit and never acâ€" ceded to the application of the right of het pursuit in a case begun outside the ti..seâ€"mile line, If the British Government bas decided not to press this case, it undoubtediy is because of the â€"notorious character of the I‘m Alone and not because Lo don reâ€" treats from her old contention. At that, it would be well for the two govâ€" ernments to.look calmiy into the facts, possibly making it cer‘~in that no such incident, with its unpleasant reâ€" actions on both sides of the Atlantic, shall ocerr again, | _ _New York Sun. There is no quesâ€" [uon of the character of tho vessel that was subk by the Coast Guard. ‘There may be a question whether she was inside the twelveâ€"mile limit when first chased by the patrol boat Wolcott, There may be a question whether the pursuit, first by the Wolcott and then by the Dexter, was bot. But assuming that Secretary Mellon is â€"right in his statement ‘that the patrol officers are correct in both the& respects, the exist. _ Instead of making the wheels of industry and commerce turn, this is a brake on general prosperity. And yet we talk of bringing back to this country some 200,000 of our fellowâ€" citizens from the United States! Are we going to offer them 20 to 25 cents an hour, after killing the fatted calf to celebrate the return of @ll our prodiga) sons? a family earns an average salary of from $600 to $700 & year, that is to SAy about $12 to $15 1 week. How can you expect him to pay his rent, his grocer, his doctor, éte? He canâ€" not pay out more than he receives; he does not live, he can only merely Le Monde Ouvrier (Ind.): Surprise is sometimes expressed at the gloomy condition of trade; landlords are at ways complaining tha ttheir tenants do not pay their rent, and the grocer at the corner, compelied to give credit, finds bimself in his turn charging much more than the market price for his goods, thus making the one pay for the other. ‘This situation ought not to surprise us, when a father of a family earns an average salary of The I‘m Alone Incident RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good TEA x 2 P W 000 CCC COg CC Iae Worgs cEuIECLY teas give Red Rose Tea its inimitable favor and neverâ€"vary‘ng goodness. Every package guaranteed. iz e m Mp wl Constant daily testing and blending of the world‘s choices* am selucs WhL & Who o mm /n cempeni t aaaty Starvation Salaries ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TOROoNTO 66 a TRED, WEAK, _ NERVOUS WOMAN BENEFITED Praises Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound "Dick is all right if you know how to take him." "IJ hate people who have to be labelied like a pbottle of medicine," d Young Wife (after their first squabâ€" ble)â€""I regret I ever married you!"* Brute of a Husbandâ€""So you should! You dig some nice girl out of a jolly good husband!" ISSUE No. 16â€"â€"‘28 YÂ¥ _SIVE territories open for repreâ€" gentatives to sell the securities and manufactured products of a Canedien industrial corporation. Personal assistâ€" ance given by representative from n“ office. Experience not necessary. be eral commission and rflnmncv to g:gduceu. Apply Mr. James Merrick, cretary, 1011 Jvent Building, Toronto, Ontario. z _C!:snfie:i Advertisemenb HE CAUSE OP PILEs axD How to treat them. Send for pamphblet estern Laboratories, $¢6A Victoria Arg., \\'nm;oum. Que, I h Niry bavhedads M 211 1M 1 1100 4J ODS, uniform return load prices, Ail goods insured. We move you when you want to move, Make your enguiries now. l‘ioneer distance movers. A‘en':z in principal clg« of eastern States ® Canada. M!ll The Mover, Hamilton and Toranto. is good ted‘ Ni AT ENT S £T PQUIPMENXT, LATEST METH. E STILL HAVE a FEW EXCLVâ€" INTERNATIONAL L four varieties, for free catalogue m Ontario, THE RAMBAY CO., Dept. w. 273 Bank St., Ottaws, Ont. ist of *"Wanted Inve d Full Information Se: n Request. BA BY__A(;!{ 1CK8s. ws naten ATIVES WANEYED MOVERS price 90 up. A. L. Switzer Sent 1