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n Multitudes of people go through life without ever going deep enough into their inner consciousness to strike the great living stream of supply. Hence, their lives are parched, dry and unpre€uctive. Communism in Toronto Toronto Globe (Lib.): Persistence of the Toronto Communists in defying the police can have but one ultimate result, and it will not be the winning of a martyr‘s crown. by those who preach revolution, . except in the tpinion of the Communists themâ€" selves. The British system of govâ€" eroment is founded on observance of law and order, by choice of the Brt+ tish people who have delegated to the eourts and the‘ police the task of preâ€" gerving it. Proponents of the Sovie,t system and methods mush expect a hard road, growing barder until they see the futility of trying to upset the best form of government yet devised. @00,000 cotton farmers "compete for the markets of the United States and the world," corn is produced on nearâ€" ly 5,000,000 farms "and all of these farms aer in competition with each other." _ No manufacturing industry eould flourish under such conditions. Mr. Hyde invited his hearers to imâ€" agine the marufacture of motor vehicles by 2,000,000 small, independâ€" ent firms, with the resultant high costs, priceâ€"cutting and financial disâ€" tress. Philadelphia Ledger: There is a wealth of significance in Mr. Hyde‘s definition of agriculture as "a farâ€" flung industry chraacterized by smaill wnite." In his public addresses Mr. Hoover has frequently pointed out the undesirability, if it were possible, of eliminating the oneâ€"family farms, even though he fully recognzes the rapid progress â€" of "powerfarming" and "mass production" in agriculture. "You cannot merge 6,000,000 farms," says Mr. Hyde. But toâ€"day nearly 2, All the crustacea eat dead animal food; consequently they are i seful in keeping water free from dead maâ€" terial. In order to increase the numâ€" ber by artificial propagaticn, some States have zassed laws forbidding the catching of immatrre lobsters, and lobsters with eggs. hard for the livelinood. They spare scarcely any ceature of the sea of moderate size, whether dead or living. They care but little for lost limbs, for these will grow again; and when wounded, so that they may not bleed to death, they throw off the shattered limb at the next joint, where a new skin quickly forms. One lobster will produce 20,000 egys, which she will carry patiently for six months under her abdomen, fastered together by gluey threads. Even after she has broken open the eggs by the movement of her tail, and released the baby lobsters, she will earry them till their coat is hard and firm, and only then will she leave them to wander alone. The crab and the prawn, on the contrary, turn their litâ€" tle ones out at once to swim as scarceâ€" ly visible specks in the open sea, where they feed and grow till their strange changes of shape are worked out. dent. The lobste hard for the searcely any moderate size They care b for these wil hold to tne swimmerets by threads later they cling by means of pince and after some days become indeper Each swimmeret really consists of two tiny paddles, and by waving them to and fro the lobster manages to travel along with some little speed. The motherâ€"lobster glues her eggs to the .hairs with which the swimmerets are fringed, where they remain until they are hatched. At first thâ€"ir voune pounas. When the â€" lobster stretches his body> out doubles it suddeniv ww AI His body consists of a head, thorax, and a clearly segmented abdomen. His eolor is very dark green or nearly black all overâ€"his color is not red until he is boiled. One of his great claws is alwaysia good deal larger and stouter than the other. The larger claw is a weapon with which he fights, while the smaller one is an anchor, with which he clings to the weeds on the rocks at the bottom of the sea. One of the largest krown #pecimens has weighed more than twentyâ€"three The lobster is one of the mailed warriors of the sea; .nd having a segments body and jointed legs, he belongs of the Crustacea, the higher division of the Arthropoda (animals with joitted limbs). He is a relative of the crayfish, is a saltwater animal, and is found abundantly along the North Atlantic coast He belongs to the sixth division of animal life, which eontains more than fourâ€"fifths of the whole of the living beings on our globe, and which includes insectâ€"life, wasps, bees, and ants. I W ubles it suddenly up. As he does , the plates of the tail spread out d form a kind of very broad and werful oar, which strikes the water th such force as to driva tha awh...; Farms and Firms lobsters and crabs struggle SUPPLY ter â€" swims, â€" he and then mmerets iin until ir young threads ; HELPERS The rules demands no impossibiliâ€" ties; but it does demand that every sphere, however humble, shall be filled with divine endeavors. You have not done what you could if you have not made it the problem of every day: How many burdens can I make lightâ€" er? How much heart sunshine can I shed about me? How much can I inâ€" crease the sum of human blessing in the circle where my lines have fallen? â€"Edmund H. Sears. Ottawa Journal (Ind. Con.) : Let us hope that the lesson of the "Vestris" will be learned, despite the conplacent excuse of overâ€"zealous patriots, and that hereafter ships, particularly pasâ€" senger ships, on the British register will in fact as well as in appearance be subject to British regulations. As Britishers we have a faith in ourâ€" selves and in administration of British laws that we have not in foreigners or foreign law administration, and it is small comfort that British ships sailâ€" ing between United States forts and other foreign ports are inspected soleâ€" ly by American officials and agents. The blame for the overloading of the Vetris may belong directly to inspecâ€" tors and agents in the port of New York but back of everything are the British register and British honor. Toronto Hairdressing Academy 137 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Dept W SEUM â€" General _ Admission _ 25c. Ground Floor 75c. _ Box Seats $1.00. Write Moodey‘s, 47 King St. West, g'oronto, or (’anzdian National Exhi« ition. is the most ren{mdnerative proiession oday. WE OFFER THE MOST UPâ€"TOâ€" DPATE COURSE IN CANADA. Hundreds of eatisficd graduates. Write for free booklet. RAESCIVCC DCats $1.00, _ Doxes Sx.z)o. EXHIBITION CHORUS, COLL TACLE â€" General Admission 25c Reserved Seats $1.00. â€" Boxes $1.50. Ask Your Barberâ€"He Mnows PRICFS:; GRAND STAND SPECâ€" F GIRLS WaANTED HAIRDRESSING _AND BEAUTY CULTURE Opening c Automotive CTHER LEADING FEATURES ~cotes of planes in an e hâ€"making Carnival of the Clouds Ft(::turing air races to and from the United States. Friendly invasion of Canada by the purâ€" suit squadron of the United g«am Air Forc:‘}rom Selfridge Field . . . Air parade a;:d"auox:u’cs”. + -’t“"”lis, formation fi\u. roplanes, sea planes and amâ€" phibians in a thrilling, impressive epic of the air, vividly portraying the amazâ€" ing advance of aviation. Aug. 23 10 Sept. 7 Empz're Year The Lesson of the Vestris TORONTO N7 FQOR THE HAIR m\ Nwid "“’rm t nogrtt cAaBMMQ, THOMAS BRADSHAW, _ President H. W. WATERS at the> General Manager Edmonton Journal (Ind. Con.): (In furtherance of its campaign for the pasteurization of milk, the Journal quotes extensively from an editorial in The Montreal Star, commenting on the report of the city bacteriologist.) This expert, whose business it is to count the bacteria in Montreal‘s milk supply, finds that there are more disâ€" ease ;;erms in "special" or "certified" milk than in pasteurized. Montreal had a bad typhoid epidemic just a few years ago which was traced to the milk supply. The demand for pasâ€" teurized milk grew out of this outâ€" break. Now, with the number of dairies allowed to sel} "raw" milk inâ€" creasing, Montreal notes a corresponoâ€" ing increase in infant mortality. In other words, little children are bein> sacrificed "to meet the wishes of numâ€" erous interests." § Keep Minard‘s Liniment always handy At the first sign of illness during the bhot weather give the little ones Baby‘s Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child, and will promptly relieve these troubâ€" les if they come ocm suddenly. Baby‘s Own Tablets should always be kept in every bome where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee that they are absoluteâ€" ly safe. They are sold by all drugâ€" gists or will be mailed on receipt of, price, 25¢ per bex, by The Dr. Wilâ€" lams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 1 nour hearts; and every now and then they send forth a shot which blossoms and bears fruits st!llâ€" Anne Ritchle THE PAST It is because so much of the past still exists in our lives that it is so dear to us. These are compensations for the loss of youth and fresh im« pressions; and one learns little by little that & thing is not over because it is not hbappening with nolse and shape or outward sign; its roots are SUMMER COMPLAINTS KML LITTLE QONES Consider the community and its boosters and knockers. It needs both, and is fortunate it its citizens are loyally critical. _ Those who find nothing wrong or lacking in their city or town will never be the ‘inâ€" spiration for progress. The critic may show the way to improvement, but lacking a sense of loyalty, he in variably deserts the community inâ€" stead of remaining to help make it betâ€" ter.â€"â€"Port Arthur NewsChronicle. The critic who has no capacity for loyalty and the loyalist who has no caâ€" pacity for criticism re poles apart, yet they unconsciously join in a danâ€" gerous partnership. It is difficult to say which most menaces the inâ€" stitution. Perhaps one is as bad an influence as the other. _ Crities are apt to see only the weaknesses of an Institution, and its friends are always blind to its shortâ€" comings and failings. The great temptation of the critics is to surâ€" render to a wholeâ€"loafâ€"orâ€"none philoâ€" sophy, where as that of the loyalist to to surrender to a myâ€"countryâ€"right orâ€"wrongâ€"loveâ€"isâ€"blind philosophy, The loyalist loathes the critics who conâ€" demns the institution that holds the loyalit‘s devotion. On. the other hand, the critics has only contempt for the loyalist who blindly clings to the institution that Las aroused the critic‘s doubt. "It is the sorry fate of every huâ€" man institution to be finally corruptâ€" ed by acuricus conspiracy between Its critics and its friends," says Reinâ€" hold Niebuhr. _ When grandma was a little girl she wouldn‘t have dreamed of crossing the Atlantic alone, even if she could have afforded it. Nowadays the above| picture is quite a common sight abonrd‘ the big Cunard liners which crossI regularly from Montreal and Halifax to British ports and back. We see Pearl Bonek, cuddled . up for press photographers who wished the little traveller bon voyage at Montreal re-| cently abcard the S.S. Aurania. The world is travelâ€"wise these days. l For the Children‘s Sake Extremists Both Lucky Little Canadian and its It needs citizens who find in their the ‘inâ€" he critic And Hamlet musing on our mystery; And Jesus in me, by myself betrayed. â€"T, Earle Welby in the London Saturâ€" day Review. me? Disaster in the game I never played; And Actium when the fated galleys How is it now in retrospect 1 see Things so far beyond the reach of Municipal authorities predict the population of Bogota will be greatly increased during the next nine years, because of better housing facilities and because direct rail communicaâ€" tion with both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts will then be open. A popuâ€" lation of 400,000 by 1938 is predicted. I hate but gone the general way of men: Sunk but a fraction deeper in the mire; Risen, when at all, a doubtful hair‘s breadth higher; Cropped with the herd, and known the common pen; \ Desired my kind as they desire, and then & l Cried out, no more than they, upon desire; Halfâ€"warmed my hands before a halfâ€" lt fire: I have but gone the general way of men. | William Thomsom, wellâ€"known westâ€" ern golf professional, and Chief Sitâ€" ting Eagle, of the Stonies, differed as to which could beat the other at golf, each armed with his chosen weapon. Sitting Eagle took his trusty bow and arrow; Thomson reâ€" lied on his golf clubs. At the end of a nineâ€"hole try out the Chief was four up on the pro. â€" His target was of course larger than Thomson‘s obâ€" jJective .and he could and did "hole out" from long range. The contest was staged over oneâ€"half of the championship course where the comâ€" petition for the Prince of Wales Trophy will be staged in the "Canaâ€" dian Golfer" tour of Canada, starting from Toronto August 12. J m . . : . . uol * | A C Fall gs k _ 2Â¥ %. 4 t i 6 4 . ~g * "' ‘ & S t B + S 2 & [ / e 2 \, 4 c 2 " 1 56 s We e / . | 4 iQfi. a j j f % on j mipscaied 7| A s boee B > .: a <f snn "«W Bow Versus Golf Club Fortyâ€"Eight About two hours after eating many people sufler from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been overâ€"stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali which ~neutralizes many times its volume in acid. water, _ It is*pleasant, efficient and harmless. It has remained the standâ€" "John, you have been drinking my brandy." "I have not, sir." "Are you quite sure?" "Quite sure. I could not get the cork out." The point of the exhibition is, of course, that jewelryâ€"making is more than a trade; it has become an art. This exhibition has, also, shown that France in its jewelry designs is comâ€" ing to be known as ong, of the greatâ€" est international centers, and will have a reputation in this respect equal to its fame for dresses and perfumes. I N Jewelery and Art |2°°°° T0 ,®00, . UHLI SHCH IAWS ANG PCâ€" * ‘gulations are enacted, there is conâ€" The impression conveyed by 8O itinual danger that another Vestris many flawless stones in such varied ‘disaster will occur. and brilliant groupings was that any | order given to any of these houses! csmmsn could be carried out, whether per-’ LIFE‘S ROAD taining to ring, bracelet, necklace or| 1 expect to pass through this life earring. Incidentally, few earrings but once. If there is any kindness or were shown, and the bracelets seemâ€"‘any good thing I can do to my fellowâ€" ed to have liitle vogue. . The neck-fbelngv, let me do it now, I shall pass laces were Lorgeous affairs in many |this way but once.â€"Quaker Saying. instances, _ Some wers developedl AWlide is tile Opagectae i iicmtungs into inconspicuous strings and very elaborate pendants ,formed <f showâ€" | m:Xs oanr‘e as;:udd:) sulx_flt’uas“;ir(iams e ers of pearls, or masses of diamonds, | [)‘C" o B6 ‘g"g}’l k" e is “’“f;ld“ or onyx and diamond en@embles.{.rem’“) ep~â€"Shakespeare _ {The Among the rings, however, perhaps | pest). the fantasy of the artists was carried | â€"============== mm e to the most unusual lengths. Imaginaâ€" en tion to conceive new shapes, new , combinations of stones, was apparâ€" ts i ently unending _ Nof all of these ids . rings would have satisfied everyone, « z'w for the square patterns and occasional P . s bil cubistic, _ irregular _ dovetailing _ of 4 mpoa" stones were so unusual as to be al-| en d most repelling _ Some of the rings| â€" spil| A\<0®0qill | of this nature, if worn, would hbave j (# UV 4 . attracted attention rather than praise.| . fwW@ l a i e On the other hand, the designs were _ *n wa Wh .. # interesting always, and some of the $Â¥ W W u0 © â€" ,. rings extremely beautiful. Especially *Wx/' n L notable was a threeâ€"bar diamond ring , i ie +) Py ul by Mauboussin set in platinum. | bit o it e \mfi% The right way is Phillips‘ Milk of It was interesting to note how the artists of the different houses deâ€" veloped certain themes which became peculiar to their patrons. _ Yan Cleef et Arpels, for erample, displayed some particularly f.ne combinations of obâ€" long diamonds, and also flower patâ€" terns carried out in diamonds. If onyx attracted ‘the visitor, and the mosi futuristic settings of all, she would turn to the showecase of Duâ€" saukcy, If she liked the quaint clusâ€" ters of emeralds, sapphires, rubles and diamonds, in various pretty arâ€" rangements, the house would be O#â€" tertag. For combiations of emeralds and diamonds one would recommend‘ Mauboussin, who possesses â€" the faâ€" mous 24â€"carat stone given to Joseâ€" phine by Napoleon. â€" For pearls and diamords in their richest simplicity, it is difficult to surpass the execuâ€" tions of Boucheron. _ The exhibits (f Chaumet, G. Fouquet and Lacloche were . also of very higlt standard. * Jewelery, and Art The impression conveyed by so many flawless stones in such varied In an adjoining room a loan exâ€" hibit of jewelry current a century ago was shown. Then gold prevailâ€" ed. ‘The atmosphere was massive, yellow; the pearls were irregular; the diamonds few, and the whole etâ€" fect cumbersome. But toâ€"day the diaâ€" monds are there in multitude, diapâ€" hanous and sparkling as spray, and the emeralds, rubies and sapphires are wroughyt into bouquets. The platiâ€" num has chased away the gold. The time has come when one can go to admire these exquisite objects in the same way that one goes to a gallery of paintings. Blinds were drawn in the main hall of the Musee GallHera. Eight square glass cases ranged down the center of the room, each filled with light. As fountains rise from flowâ€" er beds, as sun‘s rays plerce the clouds, as a school of bright, tropical fish darts across white sands under scientillating _ shadows, as Swiss peaks climb up to glint in the dawn, so did sach pyramid of jewelry stand up i its case. What colors! What forms! What beauty! And each case was worth a king‘s ransom. ‘1 excel. _ Exhibitions hibitions in years t is the first; there event has taken pla Parisâ€"Now it has been done. The fArst exhibition of modern jewelry has been held, and its success has placed its fashioning definitely among those decorative arts in which the French ParisExhibits , The Red Rose Tea guarantee means what it says. If Special Themes New Jewelry tions will succeed exâ€" ars to come, but this therefore an epochal n place in this indusâ€" When Food ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO _Sours I SE TT e o e t se 20 Cmy BE Om‘ :v' e Minard‘s is good for burns fe l bruises, sprains, wounds, ind ' Insect bites. c yPe .i L fl W memmmammanenaimmin ARQ’â€"DT-A!\ Â¥ i c | a» & ermaromic. . «n h ** 7 5€;§?vf" 9 *‘ 4 I N ' M E N sR ) . * fou«««sm«nuiss SÂ¥A .0 ;}7’ ¢â€" h | Tt oP $V uhy lt n w fe on 4 n Cou Uinpiiiiinri o. | Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phystâ€" clans fcor 50 years in correcting exâ€" cess acids. Each bottle contains full directionsâ€"any drugstore, ‘ It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the ap proved method. You will never use another when you know, ard with pbysiclans in the 50 years since its inveption. Kr "I am writing you again to express s #incere 'nll'lyd: for the continued success have maintained ‘through my daily dose Kruschen, Only last week a man met me (w How well you look! We are such stuff as dreams are made on; and our little life is roundâ€" ed by a sleep.â€"Shakespeare (The Tempest). _ Washington Post: From the British ;roport, as well as from the American, one may read that the Vestris sank as a direct result of negligence. _ It is not, however, particularly importart in the larger sense whose negligence it happened to be. The important consideration is that negligence was possible; that the owners of a ship were able to send it to sea in an unâ€" safe condition. The reports on the sinking of.the Vestris should be utilâ€" ized as a basis for new laws and new regulations so designed that it will be impossible, through negligence, ignorâ€" ance or design, to send unseaworthy ships or ships not equipped with the most . modern â€" lifeâ€"preserving equipâ€" ment to sea. Until such laws and reâ€" gulations are enacted, there is conâ€" gulations are enacted, there is conâ€" tinual danger that another Vestris disaster will occur. Auckiand Weekly News: Though it is perfectly true New Zealand is ofâ€" ten given abroad, notably in Austraâ€" lia, a wholly undeserved reputation for â€" being _ earthquakeriddenâ€"the whole country being included when, as a rule, the shocks are purely local in characterâ€"it can not be denied that, especially in certain wellâ€"defined regions, the liability to experlenco“ them is always in the background. . . Calm consideration shows that the risk to life, limb and property over a span of years is not very serious in New Zealand. What toll of life have earthquakes taken in the last ten years compared with the victims of road and street accidents? â€" How great has been the matcrial doss balâ€" anced aginst the enormous annual fire wastage in the Dominion? Considâ€" ered in this way, the earthquake disk to the New Zealander is exceedingly small, the loss of property is inconâ€" siderable. Minard‘s Liniment for Summer Colds Earthquake in New Auckland Weekly News is perfectly true New Ze RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good TEA not satisfied return the unused pcrt in the i:aclgaâ€"ée' and the grocer will refund your money. e Lesson From the Vestris t me (who i maled Zealand | Classifhed Advertisements 56 Front St. E The Camper‘s First Aid is good tea‘ Lb WithThePin t TheHoneyFlyCatcher }I:noxou WiithThePin 4 HC It RAISE CHII MARE miG Turnih Â¥aln h '- RAISE CHINCHILLA RASBITS ISSUE No. $4â€"‘29 aAp Lo Cie C. 0. Genest & Fils, Limitée Sold at drug, grocery end hordwa You Must Do Your Bit in the war against the fly, carrier of germs and breeder of discase. 1t is proven that AEROXON is one of the most convenient and most «lficient means of combating this fly evil At is convenient, because wf the pushâ€"pin. Jt is hygicnic) fhes mever get away when once «aught. Each spiral gives three weeks‘ perfect service. RST Distributor for Ontario NEWTON A. HILL BEWARE OF MiTATiONS Tops cut off 0 Mary St. RADISH WANTEI WANTED To St Shade Trees, Sh: d a complete line )1d established t Cash commission BiG. _!_logtjf-‘o aupp‘» steck and $9 Cwvinr A‘ll"lc vnt<:2$i 20 GWYWNNL avi., YORONTO 3 ut off, _At or y St. Hamilt #till LL PRUIT ubs, Roses, of Nursery m. . Jutht Toronto Wiite Ninona, D, Ont PP