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peed nute Is | for Man m There is a beauty of the country, and there is the beauty of a town which is well and nobly planned. ‘ What is wanted is a campaign of round and sane building, and this can ¢nly be assured by the mobilization of public opinion in its favor. * Not so Jery long ago, Mr. Baldwin plea#ed for an education of public epinvion which would "save the coun tryside from the afrocities which are now too often committeed." Mr. Ramsay MacDonald is apparentâ€" ly of the same mind, judging by the following utterance :"Every day that goes past, some offensive bungalow, ©r some abomination of a building echeme . . . destroys not only the imâ€" mediate spot where it is placed, but the whole sweep of the countryside. Public Apathy "Something really must be done to #stop it and nothing can be" done until public opinion is shocked by the atrocities and roused to action." Well, public opinion has certainly been shocked, and continues to suffer fresh shocks every day. But little inâ€" terest is being shown in the steps taken to prevent or remedy the evil. It is not a question of expense. Peoâ€" ple can build at once well and cheaply." The only real necessity is competent| rupervigion. Proposed building | schemes should be supervised and lD'! proved by local county committees composed of people with a keen apâ€" preciation of the beauty of the counâ€" tryside. What has been done in Oxâ€" fordshire and the Thames Valley whould be copied elsewhere. It is a question of taking the larger view; whetker a new building on a certain site, of a certain atyle, and of a certain material will be in keeping with its surroundings or not; or whether it could not be altered withâ€" cut detracting from its asefulness and at the same time add to the beauty of its «urroundings instead of marring #} The "Fans‘" Who Only Watch Dr. A. A. Brillâ€" in North Amerfcan Review: For the great majority, un able to surpass and shine, to become champions and heroes, prefer the vicarious trinmphs of a chosen idol to the dull level of mediocrity. It is not Inziness that makes 99 fans to one player: it is not even the difficulty of inventing and providing games for multitudes of players. No, it is the fact than an ancient instinct, and. a #ound one, impels the average man to Identify himself with Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, Bill Tilden or Waster Ha Â¥en, rather than to play bimseif, withâ€" wut distinction. To play the game, win or lose would serve our physical good,. but only m’h, the dom of an opponent, the chrism of ap plan«e, canâ€" preserve our payohic health. ‘That is why I, for instance, gave up playing golf. The exercise, the walking and the shythmic awing of the.arms were good for my body, but my inability to turn in a card be low 100 was ‘bad for my @80.â€" _ .â€"~ During the summer months of this year thousands of holidaymakers have sought to refresh their soule and bodic« by a sight of the countryside which Constable and others made faâ€" mous. And although large tracts of upspoiled hills and felds and valleys remain much as tbey were years ago t@vellers in many parts of this counâ€" try have been appalled by architecâ€" tural crimes which are being perpeâ€" trated apparently without a though tor the bbauty which is being marred. The bungaloid peril is real. ‘The deâ€" wise to combat it is no desire fostered ty cranks anxiouns to mind other peoâ€" ple‘s busigpess, but a crusade to . pre werve from destrution _ something which is essentially English and preâ€" wiou= to English men and women. "peaking recently at Maidstone, the Archbishop of Canterbury said: "Comâ€" ing back from London this afternoon, at every eminence where I had expectâ€" «d to see a piece of the beautiful garâ€" «en of England, what has struck my ¢ye was a petrol pump, a tea kiosk, or one of those bungalows for which 1 find it impossible to find a suitable adjective." A similar thought must have been in the minds of thousands of bis felâ€" low countrymen who have the preserâ€" vation of the rural beauty of this ¢ountry at heart. If the present orgy of indiscriminâ€" ate building is allowed to go on unâ€" checked and without plan there is a danger that the English countryside will become one huge, ugly ‘suburb, without the amenities of either town ByGeneral Crozier Since the days when the great Engâ€" lsh poete and painters first made 4t famous, the quiet beauty of the Engâ€" lish countryside has been proverbial, It is a beauty which bas a quality of its own; a beauty felt and loved alike by Wordsworth and Rupert Brooke. But is is a beauty which is in danâ€" ger of being spoiled by the erection of arcless, incongruous, and ugly dwel} K1 English Homes No Longer Stately Let us buy our experience from the ection of the hideous early Colonial acks and stores, whose ugliness uld not be helped. The whole point that the present orgy of ugliness n be helped. It is unnecessary. We can build with barmony and auty . . . if we oply will‘â€"Mont al Standard. | But my arrival at ‘Zanzibar was | frankly disappointing. The tiny Perâ€" ’aiau trading boat with its inevitable Seotch captain, which had brought ' me from Mombasa, anchored a mile ; from the shore, and 1 awakened to i look across a dazzling sheet of water | toward Zanzibar, on the not far dia-i [tant horizon, but looking far from * the gem I had anticipated. I saw a sea front ranged with dull white‘ I‘ houses, square and high; there was a | flatness of outline which remlnded‘ me of seaside resorts in England, | and I hunted in vain for the tapering minarets and domed _ cupolas with which the first sight of Jeddah and Suakim rewards the newcomer,. _ Alâ€" though the population is about 60 per | cent. Moslem, Zanzibar has only one minaret _ For Moslem Zanzibar beâ€" longs to the Ismailia sect of -lslaml which tolerates no form of idolatry and bas ruled out as heretical the building of minarets over mosques and of domes over tombs First Glimpse Misleads Once ashore, however, my ricksha | bowled quickly past the modern ban&ll-‘ | tles of the front, to plunge into .i real Arab atmosphere. â€" Byways and alleys, â€" highwalled, and drooping with overhanging balconies, crouedi and recrossed one another. . We never progressed more than 30 _ynds" Polyglot Peoples Learn Selfâ€" Rule~â€"Under_Sultan and British Resident Mombasa, Kenyaâ€"There are cerâ€" tain places in the world with names which appeal instinctively to that spirit of romance which is in all of us. Tahiti, Klondyke, Timbuktu, Zanâ€" zibarâ€" it is the ambition of every traveler to know at least one in his time, and when this hope is on the eve ‘of realization, be he ever so phyegmatic, he will feel the suppressâ€" ed excitment of new experience. in any direction; we seemed always to be charging blank walls. And the hotel, when I reached it, removed the last tinge of my first disappointment. It was an old Arab house, set in a street 12 feet wide; 1 passed through a door of African teak, studded with enormous brase bosses and of a brown which age and polish bad mellowed into bronze: within was the gloom of a true Arab dwelling, & dim vista of thick walls, of unexpected recesses, and of archways leading goodness knows where. Te i Natives Taught to GQovern The Government of Zanzibar is d recied by the Suitar with the advice of the British Resident in the Proâ€" tectorate which was declared some 40 2 _ C [llas aMarta of thie This impression . of Zanzibar was purely Arab. But it was misleading. Later in the day, as 1 walked through the maze of narrow streets, 1 found a babel of English, French, â€"Portw guese, Persian, Hindustani, Arabic and even Chinese and Japanese and, dominating all, Swahi}, of which the island was the cradle. Zanzibar is the polyglot cosmopolie | of East Africa. . Minard‘s Liniment for NeurItis. East and West Meet and Rest Dr.Williams‘ PINK PILLS Do you take pleasure in Housework box from Buy a box of Dr. Williams‘ mm&dldruggim.nd “‘l‘flhfldicin.or, post. paid, by mail at 30 cents a Gavesse‘ s T SR by taking Dr. Wilf; iams‘ Pink Pm,-nd-fium,u...,, ']"'"’m“dlfllfl-do'n, nervous, tired. I took Dr. Wini.-.'l’i-k?in.-ndm as well as ever again. Now I ”M.’mkwidlplu.. ure; in fact, feel 10 years over the world hlVQr;g:in.â€"d strength and nervous energy 1.0%% L ukd?d J NVW go about my daily M"‘M’n says Mre. Scott of Guelph. In spite of tiring domestic tasks way every woman should feel, But how many do? "a wousemoro name IN 54 counTRigs The early efforts of the In Zanzibar Brockville, Excellent Roads It was curious to be driving on exâ€" cellent roads through the exuberant scenery of an Indian Ocean Island; still more curieus was it to learn that only ten years ago Zanzibar had no roads to speak of, that transport and movement had been by jungle tracks and that there had been villages withâ€" in 15 miles of Zanzibar whose inhabitâ€" ants had never seen the inside of the city. Toâ€"day the automobile trade flourishes in tho island; there are lorâ€" ry services collecting from all the larger clove estates; and there are even motorbus servicesâ€"15 miles for half a repee. This motor transit marks the latest stage of the developâ€" ment of Zanzibar; but it has also rung the knell of what, 30 years ago, was regarded as the marvel of the island. Zanzibar boasts perhaps the oddest railway with certainly the oddest name in the world. The BuBuBu Railâ€" And then we came to the clove shambes (estates). All of us have tasted the spice, but few of us know how it grows or how it reaches the stage in which our cooks buy it for the flavoring of the apple pie. The trees are tall and bushy; their foliage resembles the bay leaf; the clove itâ€" self is the yearly blossom â€" which grows in clusters, and at barvest time has to be picked from ladders 40 to 60 feet high. When the clusters have been gathered they are separated petal by petal, and these petals are strewn on spacious terraces of beaten earth to dry out in the sun. They are then the cloves which our grocers reâ€" tail. T Di diiart cmd c asc c ca sc As first step a Protectorate Council was formed, presided over by the Sulâ€" tan, but it was purely advisory and consultative and in 1926 it was reâ€" placed by what is known as the Exâ€" ecutive and the Legislative Councilsâ€" the former presided ‘over by the Sulâ€" tan himself; the latter by the British Resident who is assisted by three ofâ€" ficial and six unofficial membersâ€"two representing the Arab, two the Indian, one the Parsee and one the European communities. ‘The formation of the Executive Council under the direct preâ€" sidency of the Sultan has passed on to native shoulders the bulk of domestic responsibility. ‘The police is native; there are native village courts of jusâ€" tice who settle their own affairs Acâ€" cording to tradition with the right of ultimate appeal to the Sultan and the British Resident. Zanzibar, in spite of its polyglot ingredients, is slowly developing a native individuality and responsibility according to the motive of the policy of the Dual Mandate. Picturesque Landscape Zanzibar is very small; its sister island Pemba is smaller still; in all, the Sultan rules over little more than 1100 square miles. But the smaliness of the islands is in the eyes of the visitor disguised by the luxuriance of its subâ€"tropical scenery, I enjoyed great hospitality during my stay; and in a full week drove the length and breadth of the island along fine macaâ€" damized roads cut through a landâ€" scape which was sheer delight. There was something in this tropical vegeâ€" tation which defeated the traveler‘s armory of adjectives. The colorsâ€" greens and blues, pinks and browns â€"were incredibly vivid; the shadows were deeper and less barsh than on | the African mainland. We drove‘ through dark avenues of enormous mango trees, and on through palm groves which looked like bunches of: knitting needles reared up, this way{ and that, against a pale blue sky. We skirted the coastâ€"one bay succeeding another; shores of dazzling white sand washed by brililant blue sea and flecked by the crissâ€"cross shadows of overhanging palms. Nature surprised me and excelled herself. | n es [BY a.policy of direct administration as the existing native authority surâ€" viving from other days was both inefâ€" Acient and corrupt. It took three deâ€" cades to put the finances, the legisâ€" lation ,and the administration of the island on a sound basis; but, as soon Bxcees acid is the common cAuse of{less and tasteless and ite action is" indigestion. It results in pain and | quick. You will never rely on crude sourness about two hours after eating. ' methode, never continue to suffer, The quick corrective is an alkall which| when you learn how quickly, how noutrailzeés acid. The best oorreotivei pleasantly this premier method acts. is Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia, It has Please let it show youâ€"now. remained standard with physicians in| Be sure to get the genuing Phillips‘ the 50 years since its invention. \Mnkotlmmymcflmb!m One spoonful of Phillips‘ Milk of| ;:ars for 60â€" years in correcting excess Magnesia meutralizes instantiy many |aide. , Hach bottle contairis ful direeâ€" times ite volume in acid. It is harmâ€" tionsâ€"any drugstore. as a measure of stability and order had been attained, a change was made in the form of government to adapt it, stage by stage, toward the popular fundamental of the Dual Mandate. Ask Your Barberâ€"He Lnows FOR THE HAIR _ Acid _ Stomach Stop Colds with Minard‘s Liniment. I do not know any principle of our Lord‘s that has been so brutally negâ€" lected as the right as well as the duty of the individual to use the talents which he bas got.â€"Maude Royden. Dr. E. 0. Lewis in the Realist (Lonâ€" don): The danger of excess of populaâ€" tion about which we hear so much these days is a remote contingency as compared with the danger of a dysgenic population, that is a populaâ€" tion with an unduly large proportion of persons of poor hysique and low mental status. If we could examine the fall of nations and the passing of ancient civilizations in the light of our present biological knowledge, we should probably find that the deciding factor was the quality and not the quantity of the men and women. The rapidly increasing tendency in modern times to breed from poor stock, toâ€" gether with the humanitarian attitude of civilization towards the physically and mentally subnormal, which to a large extent nullifies Nature‘s method of eliminating the unfit, must inevitâ€" ably result in a serious deterioration of the human material in the nations of the Western world. riages, its miniature belching engines, for 30 years â€"roared and bumped its Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They drive out constipation and indiâ€" gestion, break up colds and simple fevers and make the cutting of teeth easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. for 30 years .roared and bumped its way through primeval jungle. way with its miniature buslike carâ€" Once a Mother Has Used Them She Will Use } \ing Else. To once use Baby‘s Own Tablets is to use them continuallyâ€"that is as long as there are young children in the home. That is the testimony given us by mothers from all parts of Canada.. They all say that they know of nothing to equal the Tablets, that they find th:m safe and efi cient and at the same time pieasant to take. N John Hollinworth, Maidstone, Ont.. writes:â€""I have three children, the eldest fourteen and the youngest nine months old. I have always used Baby‘s Own Tablets for them and have found no other medicine to equal the Tablets as a relief for the many ailments of childhocd." NO MEDICINE LIKE BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Name INVESTORS O PPORTUNITY Dominion Government Bullding 59â€"61 Victoria St. ‘Toronto Activities: 1. Fur Farming in all its branches, 2. Fur Magazine. 3. Marketing service for rabbit breeders. 4. Fur Auction. Please send me without obligation full details of how your assets were ONTARIO FUR & AUCTION LTD. oo _ _ (PREâ€"LISTING) increased over 800 l?rr cent. in years and your prelisting offer. Address... C Mental Deficiency ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO armament of a modern industrial naâ€" tion is the entire mobilized strength, the major part of which is not in armies or nav‘es at all, but in the facâ€" tories of peaceâ€"time production. There is no ratio of 55â€"3 in chemical warâ€" fare, for theâ€"nitrogen of high exploâ€" sive is in all the air around us, and the. factories that produce fertilizers foods and break up the constituents of nature for drugs and dyes are, with the slightest change in their machinâ€" ery, the arsenal of high explosive and of poison gas. ‘Commercial airplanes are the longâ€"distance cannon of toâ€" day, so that if disarmament were realâ€" ly getting rid of potential weapons, we should have to limit science in its adâ€" vancing control over nature. . The problem of disarmament,â€" therefore, even when viewed from the standâ€" point of armaments, reaches into thhe very heart of the peaceâ€"time orgarizaâ€" tion of nattons, and every step of roâ€" gress . in the conquest over nature adds to the power of a nation in desâ€" trutive power over others. Dr. J. T. Shotwell in Current Hisâ€" tory (New York): There is no arithâ€" metical ratio possible in armaments as a whole, for the armaments of the modern world are not merely battle Church Union ‘ The Bishop of Middleton in the Spectator (London): As things are at present there is only one Communion in al the world where there kneel side by side to receive the Sacrament of Unity men‘and women who know what it is to be a Catholic andâ€" what it is to be a Protestant, not by hearâ€" say only, but by personal experience and practice., For this reason it is the peculiar function of the Anglican Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there‘s alâ€" ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That‘s the beauty of this special children‘s remédy! It may be given the tiniest infantâ€"as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbâ€" ance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should a:;idrefl ved from handsome, Highest y 01 hx Alet t (ao -.:-fl:., < ies st\ess It‘s so to this kind of ;}Q m;ec Just EE‘%\&!‘B tm Todninen epprioe mcnuinsistonah.m paper of real quality » Discriminating women THE L. B. EDDY CO. LTD,, understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward oguceonsti- tion ; so does any suggestion of B:d breath, Whenever children don‘t eat well, don‘t rest well, or have axlly little upsetâ€"this pul{e vegetable preparation is usually all that‘s needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas, H. Fletcher‘s signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. Communion to intrepret Catholiism to Protestants and Protest@ntism to Catholics, both within its own fellowâ€" ship and outside. Whatever may be thought of the Anglican synthesisâ€" and it has never claimed to be final or immune from criticismâ€"it is at any rate making a serious attempt to do a very difficult thing. Dr.Guild s seussra A S T H M A RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good The Red Rose Tea guarantee means what it says. If not satisfied return the unused part in the package and Glasgow will have a night bank FREE TRIAL PACKAGE of Dr. J. H. Guild‘s Green Mountain Asthma Compound sent on request. Originâ€" ated in 1839 by Dr. Guild, specialist in respiratory discases. Its pleasant smoke vapor quickly soothes and reâ€" leves asthmaâ€"also catarrh. Standard remedy at druggists, 35 cents, 60 cents and $1.50, powder or cigarette form. Send for FPREE TRIAL ,ackâ€" age of 6 cigarettes. Canadian Mistriâ€" butors, Lymans, Ltd., Dept. CC2, 28c St. Paul St Wost, Montreal, Canada. apped Rolls, _"WHITE SWAN" Rolls of 750 sheets: »= »DREADNOUGHT* A big value :I:Lgb Samounoaaf ityere» ped Tissue in every A full weight Roll of qua» ‘_*"COTTAGE® he aristocrat of Toilet issues. Completely Tissueâ€"700 sheets of f.:ft.mi'ym. w B CAN SUPPLY _BEAUVINIPUL stock in Silver Black Poxes. Regâ€" istered in Canadian National Live Stock Records. Free from lung worm or other diseases. , Litters averaged four this ‘m. Order early, J. M. Briscoe & Son, orthcote, Ont ** For three years I have hoon trowiled «i( %M could gonpcely walk for p.in. Last m friend 61 mine came to stuy with us for a few days, and brought with her a bottle of Kruschen Saits, and gave me a pood dose. Aflfllboutuuuwk,hlfinnm a ditto ev v{ amorning, 1 found the trouble leaving me, and €ould walk well, . 1 have taken K ms in m onâ€" mfln“.-lh lno..tnd lLlwl;l thought C them, but last week the #md‘fm‘wnny J immediatcly wot ORSE BLANKETS, LARGE S1iZE, fully lined, extra real good quality, eavy Jute Blankets that wili give years of good service. Brand 1~+w, used as IunEIlel. Price Six Dollars a pair, reguâ€" lar Eleven Doliar Value, packed. Shipped |r § [ derful | £1E.Pin ' §»" 3 | table s #1 did m P \&3; | #* & r;;.ml-. s 2 . .fi the | * P ceived Chang ; h: 4 do ho Ne *R my t ME ~ > â€" _ %. M me un h <c t BPA Cae _ wo. m w MORI MEN WANTED QUiCK, 51G D“.ony work. Earn while learn= ing barber trade under famovs Moler American plan, world‘s most reliable barber school system _ Write or call immediately for free catalogue. Moler Barber College, 121 Queen West. Toronto, EGISTERED PEDIGREED silLVER foxes, $400.00 a pair delivered. Wm. ates, Ridgetown, Ont. 1t Barnia, Ont.â€"*"I am willing to anewer letters from other women, to tell them the won» | derful good Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" | itable Compound | M EJ did me. T cannot be C &# 1 thankfulenough for | 6. 2 .. tbevedbem‘d fits i &: | E_ M fcel u | c J Change dflflle. I [ o l do housework and o _ 1 my troubles made K~"P ~%«@M me unfit to work. uo4 _ j]A friend aovised rhl? wtml‘\f ut great rehef at .-.h-hlwmmitn,a..d my nerves got better, 1 will recomâ€" on receipt of Money Order. Frank Bulâ€" mer, Toronto Storage Warehouse, Stables 108 Robert Street, Toronto. fmfi Xruschen Saits then and thor Hqflllmminmmlrm, 1 am #o or that would write and 1 Lflma your wonderful Sa)t« Origina) letter on file for inspection. â€"â€"(Mrs.) K Kruschen Salts is obtainable at d 'Wmln(‘tuwn at 75¢, n ix F3 hmirrv;mpn to last for 4 « wwonthsâ€"good health jor hallâ€"<o6 : CLOVER HULLER 0s After the clover has been threshâ€" ©d by the ordiâ€" nary . threwher you car hull, clean and scarâ€" 1y your clover seed. ‘This maâ€" chine can be run by one man. Am ordinary . gasoâ€" » lino engine will drive it. Well clerned clovers bring high prices SUPERIOER CLOVER HULLER CO, Box 75. Guelph, Ont., Canads J lt is ) ( 3 y wl /'x;“ 4 i _ onl . 7 l \ After Shave Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound HELPED DURING MIDDLE ACE Minard‘s mixed with makes a cool, sooth shave. Heals tiny cuts FAZOT. Classifhed Advertisements A MONEYâ€"MAKER! A MONEYâ€"SAVER! BONNECHERE POX RANCH. ISSUE No. 43â€"‘29 SITUATIONS VACANT .;___"105' with trou» ie d Belcon oi [s .3" w 7