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F2 0e 2 9 *3 ouek xo 0 EOAE e Cl * ~ w 1 "Exacily so, sir, and tDMS a OW.I BR eonservat 2x it ~ . C «C 1/ snn o ie dn V ) ... gh | 1. 8 ioh t t e ine o. ut o e t l o t ie c . t y ots h c ige l d ialas pate i P C The Language * Of the Future C. Villalobos Dominguez. It would be foolish to suppose that the babel of languages which now stafids in the way of easy communicaâ€" tion beiween the peoples of this tiny world will continue for very many years. More thin 3000 languages now exist. But the complicated. systems of intercommunication are bringing men all over the world closer together both matarially and spiritually. The difference in modes of Hving and thinking between the inbabitants of different countries is inevitably diminâ€" ishinsg. 1 do not believe that an artificial Innguage will come to be aduptedâ€" the principal thing against it is that absurd sensation felt by anyone who Ands himselft speaking a "manutac tured" language. I believe that a world language will be adopted, not by treaty or agreement, but as a reâ€" ault of natural forces. ‘Some langâ€" nages are steadily losing muld;l others are growing. Sooner or later ane of these latter wil gain such an advantage over the others that it will monopolize the field. * Already the potentialities of the varlous languages are clear ‘enough to enable us to name those which are Wkoly to be contenders in the coming atruggle. For one thing, all languages foreign to Oceldental culture are auto matically excluded, no matter how many people may be speaking them today; for Occidental culture is spreading irresistibly even into the Orient, and a civilization of Occidenâ€" tal origin cannot hope to find its exâ€" pression in an orlental language. . Turning to those lnra(es which aro truly Occidental, I fee no reason to expect ‘ny expansion of German, French, It1lian, Danisgh, and the other languages which are spoken by relaâ€" tively amaill areas, 1 therefore arrive at thr conclusion (as others have beâ€" fore ne) that only English and Spanâ€" ish save any likelihood ‘of evercoming the others in the struggle. ‘Both Engâ€" ash ard Spanish have the advantage over all others in that they are spoken over very large ard scattered terriâ€" tories which are not only well popuâ€" lated toâ€"day but give évidencs of rapid growth in populatfons. Only a blind man could fail to see the great progress that the English language and culture have made in the Ameritas., The English race has not only grown strong roots in North and South America, but, as is well known, it has spread over the world into more places than any other and has even rooted itself in places like Australia. _ And, unlike the abortive shoot which the French language sent out in Canada, English is continuing to spread. Even iw a country like Japan‘it is dificult to find a boy or girl who does not understand at least a little English and in the larger cities there are more coples of newspapers printed in English than in Japanese. 1 do not believe it possible that, in | the long run, Spanish can successfully compote againgt English,. It the Suni Jsh people had kept in the vanguard | of scientific activity, the SNnMg Ianguage would toâ€"day be in a far| stronger position. But & language of | mysticism, war, and imaginative literâ€"| ature cannot properly fulfill the needs | of the present day. Whema country | does not export the products of scienâ€"| tiflc, technical, and politieAl research, it cannot export the words with which | these things are expressed. A Span-l ishâ€"speaking person who wishes to inâ€" vestigate any field of knowledge must necessarily turn to a foreign language. Rarely do Spanish terms appear in sclentific or technical works. > Everything points to the ultimate prodominanee of English. ‘The moâ€" tion picture, for instance, was inventâ€" ed in France; but the Americans have gained a quas! Mondpoly of this powâ€" erful means of diffusing ideas. And now â€"the Americans bave invented talking motion pictures, & developâ€" ment â€" of tremendous _ importance. Sound pictures must be produced in a single language, and this language must be understood ‘by anyone who wishes to enjoy the pictures, These pletures are sent all over the world. It is in the Englishâ€"language countries that the most elaborate pictures can be made, and it is there that the bigâ€" gest audiences are found. Necesâ€" garily, talking flms produced in any other language will be less good. Thus an Argentine Peruvian, Freach, Gerâ€" man, or Spanish motionâ€"pletire fan who wishes to enjoy the best flms wust learn English. u Can a more pow=>irful weapon for the «pread of a language be imagined? And since the various pHases ot eul ture are interliaked, the more pbople there are who know English, the more books and periodicals printed in Epgâ€" lish will be read, the more opportuniâ€" ty there wil be for those who write Enc:lish, the more advertisements wili be written in English, the more proâ€" duots of the Englishâ€"speaking peoples will be bought â€" and son on.~â€"â€"Buenos Aire« Literar Monthly.> â€" . New Yorker .(ineto-b.‘ you ME !* T_c, iwar B *"_ uave 365 days C year * ‘The Man from "Exacily so, sir, and U egonservatir@ m"" ENJOYÂ¥MENT says that in Revms, Anmectetrem zns Ya«* * The Englishman (Caleutta): When the State is enjoying surplus budgets it is only too ready to encourage railâ€" way development. But the Governâ€" ment of India is never certain of a continuity of "prosperity budgets." When its finances are not affected ‘by unfavorable monsoors they are still lable to be affected by political changes. The recent remission of proâ€" vinciau contributions combined with the reduced receipts from the sait tax have effectually chocked the fow of surpluses, . When the Government purse is overflowing rallways are enâ€" couraged and exhorted to "get a move on." â€" Railwaymen seize the opporâ€" tunity to frame large projects, but beâ€" fore the projects can be completed Government finances slump, capital is no longer forthcoming and the work is left Incomplete. It does appear like adding insult to injury when railway authoritiles are accused of hbaving shown too much zeal. "Women‘s styles travel in cycles." â€"Fashion note. Buyâ€"cycles of course,. About two honrs after eating many people suffer frony 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 alkall, which nentralizes many times its volâ€" ume in acid. © The right way is FDuUups NR D‘ Magnestaâ€"just & tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, eficient and The State and the Railways t gurls o B Auigg Aplp tw M y 38 * e DpAY AND EVENING CLAS8ES may be conducted in accordance with the regulations lssued by C ~ ame Department of Education, % i THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION = is given in various trades. ‘The schools and classes are under the direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE. * Application for attendance should be made to the Princical » 2! the aqhaot. i *E «+ uie amA . = M gomMeRciAL auBie4Ts, MANUAL TRAINiNG, HOUSEKOLP sCiENCE AND AQRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURK are provided tor in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Colleglate institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments. Copies of “'Rnumb. tesued by the Minister of Education may &e Atained from the Deputy Minister, Parilament Bulidings, Toronte. High School Boards and Boards of Education way is Phillips‘® Milk of INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL ART SCHOOLS With the approval of the Minister of Education ’ When Food _ Sours :u;l;&fiied by taw to establish Director of Immigration in Europe ‘Doâ€"x Designer i Looks to Juveniles of Britain To Select Site #+4210pP€, UpqBD ns artival in Canacda lbonfi‘ tllog Suchesa 6t York. Queries as to the possibilities of emâ€" ation to Oanada next year, Mr. Walker declared that it was not posâ€" sible, at the moment, to estimate the prospects for next year, as the nego tistions ‘at present going on at London between the Denuty Minister of Immiâ€" gration and the British authorities may possibly have a very material effect on the volume of immigration for 1930. The past year, in some respects, he stated, was a very satisfactory one for emigration to Canada, for the first nmine months of 1929, 4,502 domestic servants had been sent out to this eountry as compared with 4,100 for a similar period last year. ‘ s Cogen s ENe CmE 2C 2CC Weents Sare" Quebec.â€""The future of the great in the juvenfle: of the Old. Country,"lest fying boat, the DOâ€"X, which estabâ€" yvolume of emigration to Canada is to he added.. "Every year, frorm 300,000 ‘lishal a record in aviition recently by be found in the juveniles of the Old :to 400,000 boys and girls between 14 fAying at 110 miles ah hour with 169 Country," declared J. Bruce Walker, lmui 16 years of age leave the schools persons aboard, has just arrived here gireetm of Canadian Immigration in ‘:nd are thrown on the labor market. ? the I;tenmship Olymsic of the White yrope, u. his artival in Canada,Only m fraction of these proceed to Star Line. sbomt‘. ‘theg %nchm 6f York. o‘&zfi: zr:ad? schools tn'? professions. Discussing with shin new# men the Then for the first nine months, this year, 1,305 families had been tran=â€" ported under the reâ€"union of families scheme as compared with 18 families during the same period last year. J. Bruce Walker Stakes His Hope for Canada‘sd Future Immigrants on the Young of the Old Land Boys and girls to the number of 6,016 under the care of societies had come out to the Dominion from Januâ€" ary to September, 1929, as compared with 2,178 for a similar eriod last year, Mr. Walker added, all of these proying a very substantial increase, but especially so.in the cases of famâ€" ilies. "The future of the great volume of emigration to Capada is to be found An Unpleasant Tendency It gives a married . man the chills . And chronic blues * When marriage merely runs to hbills, Instead*of coos. She told me to f#y, and 1 flew. She begged me to lie, and 1 lew. , Hallow her to task me, But if she shoulid ask me To die P be durned if I dew! I told my dachshund such a joke; I thought he did. not see, But, ere five minutes had elapsed, He. wazged his tail in glee. "Hans, did you hear the stepâ€"ladder fall?* "Yes, mummy." "I hope dadâ€" dy. hasn‘t falien." â€" "Not yetâ€"he is still hanging by bMs walstcoit to the picture hook." . j harmless. . It has remain ard with pbysicians bf. since its Invention. $ It is the quick method. â€" Results come almost instantly. It is the Apâ€" proved method. You wilk never use another when you know.~ Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiâ€" clans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full direeâ€" tionsâ€"â€"any drugstore One Step Too Far Wags On Wags SPECIALIZER NEWCOMERS ained the standâ€" it the 50 years { highe* grade schools and professions, the bulk fAnding their way into indusâ€" try of one kind or another. "This is an addition to the labor market so greatly in excess of emigraâ€" tion to all parts of the world as to leave a constant increase in the indusâ€" trial population." Mr. Walker discussed the dole and declared that in his estimation, this unemployment insurance, as‘the dole is rightfully called, has blunted the edge of many a Briton‘s ambition. ° There was no great inclination to emigrate to Canada or anywhere else among. recipients of the dole, added the Director of Canadian Immigration. He said that the Dominion Governâ€" ment was concentrating its immigraâ€" tion efforts on the obtaining of agriâ€" cultural people and that it would make no effort to assist the movement of skilled labor to Canada, all organizaâ€" tions concerned with this work being so informed. s Three thousand trainees will be placed on the farms of the Dominion during the course of next year, for that number will go into training in England around Christmas and wil} fellow a threeâ€"month course, at the end of which time they will be sent out to Canada and placed on farms in one part or another of the Dominion. / BABY‘S OWN TABLETS A HELP TO MOTHERS There is no other medicine of as great" a Welp to young mothers as Baby‘s Own Tablets.. These Tablets are @ mild . but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels; swesten the stomach; correct constipation and Indigestion; break up colds ang simple fevers and.make the cutting of teeth painless. * s With the prevailing mode of feminâ€" inity, handkerchiefs beve become more than ever an important Accesâ€" sory. . Large chiffon handkerchiefs matching the frock @r one of its acâ€" cessories are one of ashion‘s oremost. style notes.â€" These handkerchies difâ€" fer from the laceâ€"trimmed squares for evening wear and also from the chifâ€" fon squares with gay borders in block designs intended to accompany sports costumes, Theâ€"only trimming they display is the owner‘s name. hand painted in one cornér. . Their effecâ€" tiveness dies in their colors. For daytime costumes the allâ€"white linen handkerchief, with or without an initial. is always in good taste. Some of the new handkerchis{s which are lessâ€"tailored have net inserts or borders instead of the lace trimming of last season. â€" Petticoats are back in the fashion whirl! The new mode in dresses has made them a necessity, and §o they enter the fashioncycle after a long absence. _ Some petticoats are fash ioned especially to wear under the sheer chiffon and . velvet dresses which demand more protection than an ordinary slip offers, . Satin petti coats with the" circular flared bottom are excellent. .. Velvét and chiffon 8t smoothly over the satin and most important ‘of all, the lines of pettt éoat and frock correspond, 4 Other intimate garments likewise show the altered silhouette.~ Teddies, chemises and even dance sets have a circular bottom. The slips are two and three inches. longer; their lines are distinctly princess style and, additionally, they have builtup shoul ders, tnstead of shoulder straps. geon, " who" injected dope into â€" the animal. The horsa boited down the street," while the astonished negro turned to theh surgeon and asked what the charge was, "Ten cents," s&id he. ‘"Then," said the darky. "I want you to put 60 cents worth oi that stuff on my arm." . "Why?" agkâ€" ad: the surgeon.. "‘Cause," sald the darky, "T‘ee got to ketch dat hose." A darky oné day bought a horse, which he afterwards found would not o. i}o took it to a veterinary surâ€" 46# C AFrâ€"alLLOR ARLLL : Ausdod © Shim Petticoats Return ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO New York.â€"Dr. Claudius Dornier, German designer of the world‘s largâ€" Discussing with shi> new®# men the purpose of his visit to tho United States, Dr. Dotnier, who is president of the Dornier Metal Bauten Corporaâ€" tion, declared he saw no reason why the first DOâ€"X flying boats could not be produced in this country wit%in six n:onths after a factory site is selected. Dornier Finds United States Well Adapted for Use of Flying Boats Dr. Dornier said he will remain in this count :y for three weeks, and that the object of his vis*t is "to help Genâ€" eral Motors Corporation select a site for a Dornier factory here." He is accompanied by Mrs. Dornier. * The new factory will first produce twinâ€"engined . Dornierâ€"Wal machines accommodating 10 to 12 passengers, and used for commercial service, he said. Later it will build a superâ€"Wai!, a fourâ€"engined model for 25 passenâ€" gers, and eventually the large® 100â€" assenger models, _ â€" ‘ He expressed the view that on acâ€" count of its extensive river and harâ€" bor facilities for seaplanes ;nd fiying boats, the United Stctes offers great opportunty for the use of that type of aircraft for regular commercial fiying between large cities in .various parts of the country. J Such models, bowever, would not be practical for transcontinen‘al transâ€" portation, he said, because of the long stretches . of mountains and desert territory which must be érossed and where there would be no emergency landipg places available. There are, however, great sections of Canade where they could be used. ‘ F Times of India: The Government has to meet two great needsâ€"primary ednucation and secondary and higher education. Is it to educate the peasâ€" ant or to improve the Universities and the High Schools? Primary schools involve an expenditure of 186 lakhs, secondary schools demand an expendiâ€" ture of 175 lakhs, ‘But when Arts Calâ€" leges, professional colleges, special schools and universities. are considerâ€" ed, it is found that far more is spent on secondary and higher education than on the primary schools. Though primary education is very dmportant, there should be no reduction of reaâ€" sonable expenditure élsewhere. The enlightened women of India are comâ€" paratively Â¥ew in number; yet they are strong enough to commence a proâ€" found revolution in the social life of India. â€"And probably primary educaâ€" tion in this country will not be,secure until the upper and middle classes are properly educated. That, of course, "is looking rather a long way abead. Are Filled As Far As Possible in the Order in Which P AGRICULTURE Given the P&’WVFW Heb S"wlu\ro'cnr«. APPLICATIONS “MY little daughter, Doris, sufâ€" fered from constipation until she was very weak and pale," says Mrs. A. Brooks, 14 Currie Ave., Toronto, Ontario. "She got so we had to force her to eat, and nothing agreed with her. Education in India §3 £ ¢ J‘QH' } "% 79 HQN N $..MARTIN, ‘‘What a difference there is since and happy, with a o and wonderul c€ «"What a difference," says TORONTO mother FIV TT wR CN The Oolonizatibn and Immigration Branch of the partment of Agriculiture for e:urlo will have nnfl&bb mber # Experienced Marrled® Men With Their Wiv and Pam#llesâ€"Married Couples Withcut Childrenâ€" C Also Single Men, im n ramepeninuft in ie i ie es uh t wl lgy FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDRE® Mrector of Colonization Parliament Bldgs., * ‘Toronto, Ont. ; __ ONTARIO o!nnmsm\ OF AGRICULTURE | _A really great work of art is like ll work of nature,,in that it remains ever infinite to our comprehension. | We contemplate it, we are sensible of | it, it influences us; yet we are unable | to recognize its fullâ€" meaning, still less icn its true essence, its entire merit, | be expressed in words. Feet Sore? Use Minard‘s Liniment. HEAL HAPPINESS The happy man is not he whose happiness 4s his only care; but he who, with perfect resignation, leaves the care of his, happiness to his maker, whilst he pursues with ardor the road of his duty. ‘This gives an elevation to Wis mind, which is real bappiness.â€"Nicholson, 3 hss or6@ ‘ Constant daily testing and blending of the world‘s eaofcest teas give Red Rose Tea its inimitable flavor and neverâ€" »rying goodness. Every package guaranteed. s RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good TEAiS good tea‘. pbhysicians for 50 years, look for ge word California on the carton. When bad breath, coated tongue or fretfulness warn of constipation, don‘t wait. _ Give your child lfitflo l?!lomh Fig Syr}:p. A child og Headaches, {feverishness, fousness vanich with its use. Weak ma:Apn:gfi t:oyeb are lt:gcflx- ened. improves, tion and assimilation are assisted Wflk‘gfldm are strengthened. Ask Your Barberâ€"He Lhnows The Sanative, Antiseptic . ~ Mealing Service Vuczcelied for hlly years Forp + Ointment « Telewm « Shaving Stick 25¢,. cach at all Druggists Min!ster o+ Agriculture To identify the genuine, endorsed FOR THE HAIR A TENTS A WORK OF ART Cuttenura t wrea CC APPLICATIONS O#ering Annual Work Are . . Invarlably QGiven the te ‘lou MEN WANTED QUICK, 81G * pay easy work. Earn while learn» ing barber trade under famous Moler «merican plan, world‘s most reliable barber school system _ Write ar call immediately for free catalogue. Moler Barber College. 121 Queen West. Toronto to us not as things which seek an enâ€" trance, but as things that seek an exit, "and cory for forms ofsembodiment that they may pass ort of the iafnite, and, by incarnation, become commtmicable. THOUGHTS To have thoughts of our own is a very Gifferent thing from the enter taining the thoughts of others howâ€" ever well we may lodge and feed them. We want thoughts which come DADDY CAN NOW EAT ANYTHING Catarrh He dearly Joved m rich titâ€"bit. The mvflfin‘. but the flesh was weak. Y ever he ate anvthing rich. his boys used to say, " Poor dad. he will pay the rnahy toâ€"morrow." â€" Read the seque) his owa words :â€" * Since taking the regular dose of Kruschen Salts it is quite different, and my bovs enjoy themse!ves secing ame Classified Advertisements ent whut I dare not touch â€" eldest son was the same, 1 :;-dmkvn Kruschen Salts enjoy whatever is put him." so. on, rre hbound to have injurmous effects in the long run providing due mtutm is not taken, ruschen ® Salts should be your safeâ€" guard. Besides clenasing the hody of impurities gently, surely and painlessiv, they possess a vital pbwer of giving new life and vitality to the countless millions of cells of which every body is composed. That is why physiciags never hesitate to recommend Kruschen Salts. * @€,.)€T SITUATIONS VACANT ISSUE No. 48â€"*29 : artat DK COWE TIROK, DiRPHL: . NEVLR 5 i0068 touch before. My ame, but wince he Sults he can ent is put in front of nnd