‘pper was right.

Notes by the Way WW2‘: $7352.24. ".2111:

pass-oh‘ ‘I mat-tunings.“ Il-JqLii

HARD WORK.

’ ' ORK is easy or hard according 7 as-we like or dislike it. The nian who loves his work and is in physical and” mentsl condition to do it is never heard to complain, no 1 matter what strain his muscles or his brain are subjected to. The man who is continuously complain- ing oi hard work is in moat cases

one who is out of harmony with his

calling.

Hard work is the price of success in any calling and without paying

the price success is impossible and he who succeeds never complains.

Hard work, or the fear of it, has been s. large factor in the deplor-

able exodus from which we have - suffered so much in the past ten or

twenty years. Comparatively few have left the farms or the business which have been successful and we have many such. The emigrants, for the most part, have gone from farms and.employmenis in which hard work was most complained of. The fear of hard work, rather than the work itself, is the discouraging and disturbing factor.

On the farm the heavy manual. muscle-straining work of a genera- be- come a. pleasure by the introduction oi labor-saving implements. (iood judgment, rather than strong muscles, is now the requisite qual- ity. With this, along with love of the work in hand, success in any calling is assured.

Too much is being heard these days about hard work. The father complains that he is a slave to his work and his son, naturally dislik-

tlon ago has, by comparison,

ing to become a slave, seeks an- other calling. An always interest- ing and significant feature of the

Ilco-Prcsllno-l. l. Burnett.

lLA-Iocltnnomlhlfl. AIscIstcIditch-LLhn-is

I

1 FRIDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 4, 1927

Great War to be erected at Ottawa. I8rie'l'ly stated, the monument will stand 6o feet inch and we"! 1111? elapse before it is finished. Out oi 127 designs submitted by sculp- {org from all over the world that of Vernon March, oi Farmborough, England, was accepted s. year ago

- it

s, 1...... W.B¢rion.M.D. THE VALUE 0F ' ACID QEQRETKIN

to break the contract with his train- er and manager by which the lat- ter was to have 40 per cent. oi the prise money, if George should win it. The moving picture people have engaged him at a thousand dollars a week to exhibit himself.

it George has friends they have more cause for anxiety about him

and pfgpgffllory work has since Vernon March is the youngest oi a family oi seven brothers and a sister, all oi whom are artists and will reside in Can- ada as their work goes on.

The monument is intended "to represent the response oi the Cana- dian nation when the call to arms was heard," we are told.

made profit?"-

Our research men tell us that there are practically no organisms in the stomach because oi the acid conditionof the digestive juice in the stomach- ’

Further, when the iood leaves the stomach and enters thesmall intestine it still has so much acid in it from this juice that the iood is carried almost the whole length oi the small intestine before it loses this acid.

J. Charles J-laokland, supreme monarchus of the Ancient. Mystic

now than when he was in the grip of the shark-infested and treacher- ous currents in Catalina Channel. Everybody loves a‘ hero, especial- ly a young hero who has worthily achieved fame. When, or if, he as other men," or even lower. What George's friends should advise him to do and what he should do is to invest his money safely, or some oi it, and with the rest, go to work to fit himself for useful service in whatever role he is best fitted for.

BRITISH IDEALS.

ONE have a better right, says the Ottawa Journal, to call at- tention to the danger oi foreign propaganda in Canada than those fought that British might be maintained, and so the re-

who ideals commendation of the Canadian Le- gion of the British Empire Service League will receive every attention. This recommendation calls for “Suppression of foreign litera- ture ancl fllms whose influence is antagonistic to British ideals." lt is a large order, and a. difficult Censorship in war is an ad- censorship in

0118. mitted necessity; time of peace is another matter and can be justified only by the most urgent national situation.

We hesitate to believe that such

a crisis exists in Canada. British

and the most successful farms in the Old Country is the boast that they were established some hundreds of years ago, a certificate oi hard, continuq ous work, handed down from father The

.1

largest business houses

to son for many generations. farm that has been “in the family for several generations is very rare- ly u. poor or an unsuccessful one. It has been kept up to date through the years by men who loved the, farm and its work and whose ex- ample has been followed by their sons and their sons’ sons. There is no such thing ns hard work except 1 to the man who has adopted the wrong vocation. 1

-———-—40-}————- A HERO'B DANGER.

l

GEORGE YOUNG, the Toronto lad oi 17 years, leaped into fame and wealth over night. He had been a poor boy, the sole support oi his widowed mother. He was physically strong and healthy, cool- headed and with that determination which is almost always sure to reach its ‘goal. in swimming the Catalina Channel he performed a feat oi courage, skill and endurance without a parallel up to that time. Experienced swimmers holding world records who competed with him failed and George alone at- tained his goal. For his great achievement he received a prize oi $25,000, the applause oi the world,‘ and gratitude oi his home city. His fellow-citizens, unable to find full. expression for their pride in words and flag-waving, added a large con- trihution imcash to the hero's new- ly earned wealth. A Toronto news- paper expressed the opinion that the citizens’ contribution was a mistake. And probably the news- George had mough money-too much, in fact I0! at. his age to retire from pro- ductive work would be a serious blunder. 7Now he has the money and the fir! and there are unscrupulous lbwyers at Hollywood who want a

"ideals" presumably include devo- tion to orderly constitutional gov- ernment untler the King, a profound belief in the Empire and in the de- sirability oi Canada continuing in that commonwealth of nations, an adherence to the British traditions oi justice and oi fair dealings among men and nations. Are these things in danger in the Dominion? There is foreign propaganda every country oi the earth, and it seems that not much can be done about it. The development oi in- ternational communications has made it - inevitable, and probably not much oi it is dangerous orlis circulated with any malign inten- tion. lt is not flattering to the spirit oi Canadian nationality to suggest it is so frail a thing that it is put in serious peril by the iew films and books and periodicals to which exception might be taken. There are difficulties, also, in re- conciling with that freedom and liberty which are a part of the Brit- ish traditlon,a wholesale censor- ship of the literature and films com- ing into Canada. The practical ob- jections are no less formidable. Censorship pleases nobody, because it is attacked on the one hand as too severe and on the other as un- duly lenient, and dealing with something so tangible as theories oi government the problem would be especially acute. Canada would develop an international reputation for intolerance and parochialism.

in

land it is not_ quite clear how that

would serve the purpflip! 0f 11B- tlonal consciousness and British

ideals.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Advice is one oi the cheallfiiil commodities in the world. Every- one glves it but few take it.

Henry Sullivan, one oi the world's ex-chsmplon swimmers, who was beaten at Catalina Channel by the young Toronto boy, is now going to try conclusions with the lrish Chan- nel, s BE-mlle swim. Could we not

ing throng a great arch of triumph all arms o the forces oi the Dom-

This means that no orgaTnisms

Order of Samaritans, who has ar- ranged to bring the 26th annunni

therefore can interfere with the

convention of his order to Toronto

falls from his pedestal he "becomes.-

inlon are represented on the way to war, the haste and. enthusiasm of the figures being fully realised." There are l9 bronze figures. The granite arch is interpreted to nym- ibolise Peace, Justice and Victory.

The March family opened, a studio in Toronto last year. lit is also mentioned that the soldiers‘ memorial to be erected at the can ital is by no means their first work in Canada. The great bronze statue of Champlain at Orlllia, standing 12 feet high and weighing 31,4; tons is said to be one oi the finest tributes erected to the mem- ory oi that igreat explorer. Vernon March was able to model animals before he could pronounce their names. die had a statue accepted by the Royal Academy in London.

The accepted design for the Ot- tawa monument has not escaped criticism, mainly on the ground that it is thought by seine persons to be too militaristic, and that it may not convey the high ideals oi sacrifice and the benefits they con- fer on humanity. But, at least, any- thing suggestive of the horrors oi war has been also omitted . .

Hon. Hugh Guthrie, leader of the Opposition in addressing the Canadian Club at lliiontreal seem.- to have ibased his address on Can- ada's need of a larger population. All the public men of Canada at present in active life as well as the statesmen oi a past generation are and have been at one in that regard. And it is true that the leaders oi both the greater politi- cal parties in the past had anticip aited that before the present date we should have from 25 to 35 mil- lions oi people resident in Canada. rSir Charles Tnpper thought so in 1896, Sir Wilfrid Laurier thong-ht .so in 1898 and Sir ‘Byron Walker, as eminent in finance as they were in statesmanship,_ was oi a like opinion in 1905.

Thcsemcn were optimists along with thousands oi others in the foremost walks of life in their day and -there are thousands in Canada today who ‘believe our country to be now entering upon a new era of prosperity. it is well that there are so many hopeful ones, for they are the hope oi the country and it is their busy and energetic activi- ties that are working most effectu- ally to bring about the prosperity which they foresee. And Canada is doing quite as well as other countries and better than most of them in trade and industrial pro- ducticn.

If we have not yet the predicted number of people we may well ask ourselves who at the beginning of this century, knew that the Great War was coming, or realised the world paralysis it wouldbring in its train? We have nine millions 0f people, equal in all t-he best re- quisites to any like number any- where to be found. And they live in a country oi great resources. Surely these facts may encourage bright hopes for ‘Canada's future.

lllr. Guthrie would open wider the ssteway oi immigration. in that line common sense and can- tlon must he obsenved. Canada has wasted the many millions al- ready to bring in Doukhobors. Men- nonites and other nndesirables. One born Canadian is worth more to the Dominion than many immi- grants of the average quality im- ported. Our greatest need is to keep our own people in Canada. actively and usefully employed,’

Prof. Lloyd Arnold oi

tine. such as

hanst the acid. stomach. audio i118

into intestine wlih- 811 amount of acid in it to destroy the organisms mentioned above-

‘ripe

these organ-

intestine,

Chicago points out that where foods defle- ient in vitamins are eaten, organisms are found higher up in the intestine, and these then \vith the proper digestion and absorption of food.

l-le points out further that any infection of eye, ear. nose. throat. or elsewhere \vill- likewise interfere with the acid fermentation in the stomach. and 115111111 isms to ascend higher in the intes- Further while alkaline foods fruits, vegetables. greens, milk, whole cereals. help to stimulate the acid secretion o1 the stomach. if too much of these alk- ' aline foods are taken the)’ W111 ex’ secreted by the food passes

insufficient

interfere

What does all this mean?

That the

FOR THE SCRAP BOO

A si-zmss or LITERARY

"it.

E Wishes

QUOTATIONS FOR

BOOK LOVERS o

‘Friday, ‘Feb- ls the

sits. th

Melancholy: Happy the mun who, wold of care-B

and strife, tains

with pain cheerful ale; mists arise.

repairs,

4th

mind not the limbs, that tninis by 111115 pitting. Think oi ‘the patience of tailors, think how long the Lord Chancellor brooding henT-‘i-imb-

ink

whose wanton eye

Transfixed his soul

and kindled

amorous flames,

l equal love. at merry tale quaint.

rounds.

want

tiff

wretched

Then solitary

repast, corvpse sustain;

homo ing puff tube as black

ed jet

Exhale mundnngns,

scent!

— John Phillips (1076)

my

Regale chilled Iiingers;

ill-periuming

oi!

t meagre .

(The Splendid Shilling)

process of digestion, which as you know takes place in the small in- testine. ’

The juices in upper part of the small intestine have some power in keeping the iood mass in an acid condition.

Further down the small intestine- and‘ in the large organisms are found‘ which how- ever can do no harm at this point. in fact many oi them are of n help- lful nature.

Now what about this acid condi- tion oi the stomach?

Nature meant that it should be kept acid until digestion and ab- sorption were practically completed in the small intestine.

proper absorption oi good and the health of the small intestine is d8D911i19111- nature of our ioodnnd enp1111115 W11?‘ acid fruits such as 0111118118 and grapeynm may help digestion and prevent fermentation and inflam- matory conditions gupplyillg a little extra acid-

“D011

of intestine 11)’

in silken or in leathern purse re- A splendid Shilling. He nor hears New oysters cried. nor siB11B 191 But with his friends when nigh-ii! To Junipefs M88916 01‘ Tiiwmha" Wihere, mindful of the nymph

Chloe or Phyllis, he each circlinS digest‘ health. and joy, and Meanwhile he smokes, and laugh! Or pun ambiguous, or conundrum But .1, whom griping P91111111 11111‘ And hunger, sure attendant upon

With scanty oiials, and small acid

walk, or doze at in garret vile. and with a warm or from

As winter-chimney, or well-polish-

many

that

the

. and

the

next August, when It is expected there’ will be an attendance of from 10000 to 15.000 members. Mr. Hacklsnd, who now lives in Chic- ago, is a former Canadian.

Prosperity Due To Temporary Boom

' " (Canadian Press) - DONDON, Feb. 2.—'I‘he report or the government's industrial com- mission‘ which went to Canada and the United States last fall, the Westminster Gazette says, will de- clare that industrial America has 19W 11111i10rlant lessons to teach British industry. that American prosperity is due to a temporary boom. that wages are admitted-ly high but so is the cost. of living, and that industrial co-operation. a1- 111011811 good in America, is not greatly ahead of the system employ ed -in England.

Missouri S e n a t o r Mentioned as Presi- dential Possibility- Is (Jhairnian of Sen- ate Campaign funds Committee. -

WtASH-INGIIDN, D. C., Feb. 2. — ‘Senator "Jim" Reed of Missouri is now looked on here as a full-lodged possibility for the democratic nom- ination for Tresident. in fact he i! looked on in many quarters as a full-fledged candidate. The recent - speech of Senator Reed in New Yordt, in which the horde of fed- eral "sn0opers and spies" was de-

speech oi a. presidential aspirant.

York speech for political observers here to be convinced Senator Reed was a presidential possibility or that he was listening to the voices that have lured so many "public men toward the White House 80111-

Ever since Senator Reed, as head‘ of the Senate special com- mittee, unearthed huge campaign

‘Illinois, the talk of him as a presi- dential prospect has been growing- A number of middle western demo-

us“?

TEA

Its goodness never (fol-lo. (Ask for it’,

w: cANl-‘ILL-

When you have s prescription to be compounded rem- ember that It is your privilege totake It to any pharmacist ,

It"

you may prefer. \

nounced and his views on numerous * issues set forth is looked on as the _

d-lowever, it did not need the New:

expenditures in Pennsylvania and '

A large share of the prescriptions written in this local- ity are brought to us. because our reputation as reilsbls

pharmacists Is celiblhhfli-

Prescriptions and recipes from out-ofi-town customers filled and mailed same day as received. ‘

i. G. IAMIESON

onuoeisr

People .know we will have all the Ingredients called for, that they will receive careful, accurate service and that the prescription will be compounded at the price possible consistent with quality-

lowest

crats were fostering talk of that kind In Chicago last summer when Senator Reed and his committee were probing the expenditures of lFrank L. Smith o1‘ llllnols in the senatorial primaries.

Senator Reed is recognized us a great lawyer and an able maul-love- dver, he has ruade many enemies in

DAILY LESSONS

IN ENGLISH By W. l.. Gordon * - o n+0»

t

EIISIYSEDZ

lVORIZiS OFT EN

ls [ireierable- 0 FT EN lil-ISPRONOIINCBD: Medicinal. Pronounce me-dis-in-al,

e as in “met," both 1's as in “lt," a as in "task," accent second syllable. OFTEN MlSSPEIJLED: medal- lion; two 1's, _ SYNONY-MS: stain, spot, tarnish, discolor, blot, soil.

WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabuiarly of mus- tering one word each day. Today's wonic- Dl-SDAIN; to think unwor- lily: regard with proud indiffer- ence. "Tlicn, tlisdaining to support my statement, I lc-it the room.

Dally- Selections

ron Guardian Readers vo-erwoooo-onwo-eoo-oo-ofi February 4, 1927 ‘I

GOD HEARS . AND liEEDSz-l l cry unto the Lord with my voice, And he answcreoh me out of his 1101i’ hill, Psalm 3:4.

PRAYEfR:—~“The weakest saint 1111011 11111 11118811. makes Satan trem- ble when he sees."

THE GOSPEL 0F LABOR

>+0+o+++oo+++e+o++++o++> |

his own party. it would not do to say he has no chance oi nomina- ,tion. So many democrats are anxi- [ous to get rid oi both Governor "’Al" Smith and McAdoo as presid- 1ential possibilities that they would turn in almost any direction they thought it would end ISmlth-McAdoQ controversy. Governor Donahey of Ohio

the

is

DO," say “she is h0me_.. nAt hmmy- another unan who will have to be reckoned with, as well as Senator

Reed.

if Senator Reed should be named, ‘it is probable it would have to be done by getting the "Al" Smith isupport as a second choice matter and also getting support from south and west that Smith could not muster. '

The religions fight stilrcd (by the lSmith-lllt-Adoo contention would. Reed's friends think, be alloyed by his nomination, although others think lleetl made trouble for him- self in his recent Senate speech in which he assailed Senator lief- lin for raising the religious ques- tion in discussing the Mexican controversy. lie would be recog- nized us a wot and this might make the campaign a fight lie- t-ween the republicans. with n dry platform, and the democrats, with a wet candidate,’ or one at least anti-prohibition. Stranger things halve happened than that tl1c'l928 fight will be one between ‘President Coolidge and Senator Reed.

Mussolinfs New Bread Aids Health 0f Italians

IROME, Fab. 2.-—~}iealth ior alll Italians and conservation of wealtlt1 of the nation are being brought

But I think the King of that Con“. try Comes out from His tire- _ less host.

And walks in this world of the’ W951i’. as if die loved it the most;

For here in the dusty confusion ‘with eyes that are heavy and dim