i i BITTERS ‘ 1 'vO-aa‘.ooooov4ooo Insidious P. I I I 4 gmm-mmn» Eye Strain > We use this adjective sl- edl y. fa Befferers from Eyestrain . may have perfect vision sud th ' do not suspect the 4 presence oi any eye defect. . The motive power of the Entire human organism is Nerve Energy. l Normal eyes, it ls computed utilize about 20% of this v Nerve Energy. hut when Eyc- l strain is present. a much larger proportion ls required. Hence defective eyes, through their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve Eu- ergy may seriously affect the 1. functioning of other organs of the body and produce ill .,‘Ialna,' adult std Mano. . villas-o: was weak and ran hrnlne H ll I f it like eating and ‘ad Nallllyd‘ nemlliegeelned to come to Der your (in addance): mailed In Ulllll and United States Dally (taunclod. m1 was pee year (is sdvuso) d-llvoroo dldsaot want to eat. 911,11 01$ ~ . I f.“ m“. o’ I‘ {mm Preaident-W. Choisfir S. Mill-pro. _. Vluo n esidant-vl. B.'Burnelt. inn‘ I ‘H l] Qlllllli-Ur-Hlsllill-‘QOI; D. Lllaoliinnon, ‘D. B- 0- Itditor and Manager-J. B. Burnett- l Tussnlar. DFIJEMBER 1s. 192s associate Iclitas—l). K. Currie. I ' ' fwarriors?’ They seldom grow old; _\ ,‘ {they-die young, and’ thus attain to l8 surprising. in ‘view oi lheia romantic immortality. first perennial interest in the subjebuitwolweeks o! the NawlYesr have that solittle has beonfwritton atloutfhardly passed away before they Toys. m historian of the futlrrihliliehl-‘l their way to the strahse old the philobpher as well, nhightgllllyégan fields. Whtrt all lihil Bllwlvr profitably turn their attention fto dies of broken toys oloooo rmdor tho CHRISTMAS "slows 1"!!!" oi "or." iron; odors- ‘inw the UnilisdBtates across the Qntarlohoi-dvergbtg on and‘ lncreasesi from year yo» “despite such ob, fortsas ‘havifbocii made by official authorities on both sides to. pray vent it. ' some time aso an mas-r meat was made between the Washq ’ ' ’ lsovernnrents‘ at an _‘ fltomeet me ma“ o; u“ llfiqlflo?’ wmch- In these days when electricity is ““ m" '1" mm- “M The in ~such general use and iiaturall Toronto Globe rriFiioi-‘oharse has the number of cases o: rtr tioy _ e ec ocu n lbeen madgthat the Dominion has leofllnzsressins. it is unfortunate that ailed ‘to slve up to herobligatlons °' ‘i’ revive We" Persona oro under the treaty. But the treaty has ggtéiggtlnued ‘or a great“? length Mo" lnofiectual. so tar, as putting B Cases. apparently dead have been stop to rum-running is concerned. revived after a number of hours by 55y; the QM“; Iartificial respiration, ~ T“ ‘i°°'“°“'" mmmd‘ m" 011$; iilalgllrlinirfiilgllllttitlglesi: bemg adwled m d“! ma‘ the n using massage. heat, smelling ‘trafiic show how useless this ialts, and so forth, thatreal valu- treaty is.- ‘Whclgsalq 513M533]; able time“is lost and the patients BpIuases W-Bsrisntlilfl. VIVING THE, APPABENTLY ELEGTROCUTED reasons - lCan roses smell as swect or .2‘ ft» .3. .4 Daily Selections for ‘Guardian’ Readers . ~~ l‘ December 18. $35, GOD'S HONOR. ALSO OURS -_ Behold, thou shalt call a nation that thou knowest not, and nations that knew-not thee shall run unto that. because of the Lord thy God. and: for the Holy One of Israel: tor he hath glorified thesR-Isa. 55:5. ' PRAYER-Our by»... in Thee, o God. is exceedina areal- TllE AWAKENING‘ . There is a new-made mound upon the hilly Where lie white fioral wreaths, un- wilted still: The last farewell is said.‘ the night falls chill. And now you understand. Can home be home without your ; presence there? ' i I A s ¢DQOGUOOOOOOQQ@>&—OQ-O¥O-O+Q—§O-O 9r*9§-9"-§§4U-§ things. Pending some‘ more elabor-E ate and scholarly treatise, the fcl-' lowing extracts from “Vag:lries", a, now practically forgotten series oi’ essays by Dr. Axel Munthe, who lov. ed children if anyone ever did, will be of interest at this Christmas sea-i tn on. “The world of toys," we are told, "is a faithful miniature‘ of our own; the same perpetual evolution, the same struggle for existence, goes on there as here. Types rise and van» ish just as with us: the strongest and best-fitted individuals survive, defydng time, whi1st'the weaker and less gifted are supplanted and die out. "To the former. for instance, be: longs the doll, whose individual type. centuries may have modified, buti whose idea is eternal, whose soul lives on with the lmperishable youth: . 1 anufactured only by‘ Th0 T- Mnlgareful. study ,0: mankindl; play-{Sliiltlfi of withered Christmas trees. lllm (-70-. LlKl-r T9Y°°l2n Oll§~_____ -----mo->——-— LOSS T0 CANADA SOME idea of the waste of Canad- ‘ ian effort may be had from a report receintly issued by the national con, ference of Canadian Universities for 1928 which tabulates the placement of graduates of our colleges and un- iversities. According to this report Acadia has 35 per cent; o! her grad- uates in the United States while Albertaonly has 6 per cent. Bran- don Colleke has ll per cent. in the U.S.A. and Dalhousie 14 per cent. McQill has l3 per cent across the line. The greatest number of these are in th faculties oi‘ Medicine‘. 21 per cent., Household Scion/cc, 24 per cenL, and*Music, 37 per cent. Cl! Manitoba's 5,000 graduates 5 per cent. are in the United States, the 20 per cent. from the faculty of Engineering being the big factor. and indictments and guxhmunk chances thereby lessened. {be as Dr. J. Monzon tells us that the’ 1 g 9 °l1 land ""1 lllkenwllh 9-" Pc‘ i-lrst_thing to do is to loosen the a r 085101181 800M108. have been re- clothing as quickly as possible and sorted to an evidence that Wash- attempt to reestablish the circula- mgmn mums busnmx They 3311 and respiratiofé eyiendwhen the T en appears o e ea. make swallow" MWSPRPE‘ Numerous facts show that death reading, perhaps srotllylns to the from electrocution is hequently only oflitials concerned, but v how far-apparent, and that it_is due entirely do they get in meeting a comm to the stopping bl the breathing . - rather than the heart. tion so dseiTrcoted that every He tens us that rubblmgqslappiug’ emergency measures? [application of mustard plasters to The meg is, is mat Washington soles o! xtthen feet, inaction: of cam- 1 “m p or, ca e e, or o er drugs, may :am;:qlt:het_tr€aty ‘deg’ and be and are valuable. but that arti- to b 5 111""! u" 1:15 firms ficiial xlrlelspiritionf slaould not bastop- e 68010" 88 n8 a ure pe w le any o a ove measures are with a lot of ballyhoo and gun ‘h9g1: 11:390- h k _ P - ‘ cl t is the Sc afar method that :12; a“; ‘Sglllabg d1“ thfihcourse “he advises, which you will remember 5 an‘) m‘ mlnllrvconsists in first placing thifvicfim official to Qttawa with a docu-Qface downwards on -the ground. menri-eady m he Sign“; on the} fiPut yourself astride or on one side do“ d “n ' d m b . "o" the victim's body, in a kneeling Wm: a 158:“ detlaragotifljgaig position facing his ‘head. Placing possibly a new “mute an your hands flat in the small of his _~__- " each side of the body over the low- There id's sting‘ in that reference BS1 ribs. lean forward. and steadily w a “minor 0mm‘... 80mg t°‘al1ow the weight of your body to fall . l Ottawa with a new treaty “ready to $32,123,‘? egllégsillgesaglifigguiclfugtflga back, with the thumbs nearly touch-I ing and the fingers spread out on, Can good or joy be mine unless you share? But now you understand. , . Life's riddles have been solved, the _ dream made plain; ‘Forgotten now earth's discord and | its pain, ‘Forgotten too each petty loss or gain Because you understand. P5586 0f 11¢ 00115 Bl? P11588111; 1'01‘ inhaling ammonia and vinegar, the‘! would not call you back to tread i with me i .The world's rough road-love must i unselfish be; I The veil for you is lifted, you are free, , For now you understand. ‘For you the great illusion now lsl o'er; [The grave you feared is but the open‘ oor That leads to life in God for over-I fore_— [All this you understand. i —Clyde Edwin Tuck. —————<-a->-___‘ ‘cwoo-o-roooo-oooéooo-vo-uo-a. {i Daily Lessons in English [v ,. 1mm‘- of the gods. The doll is thousandsmew lyunswick has 1-, pa, any mo» signed on tho dotted line." Is that be violent. g ' _ , nava Yolm EYES of years Old; it has been found inl ‘the way the King Government Immediately thereafter swins °' "" " ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' '“”". I .the United States and Nova Scotia, backward m m] k l q , , . EXAMINED the graves of little Roman children! ;enters into treaty engagements with. / - l’ Y re 53 "E "W: WQRDS ‘QpI-EN 101150551); o ' °°u°ll° °l Agrmm-lw” 4 p” "mocha Washington Government? 1r so ‘pmssum’ b“ “mm” “m” ‘he not say “Lot's try and sot Oha es G F H h ‘"14 m” “rchaemwlsts °l wmmgiand her Technical College 30 peqthere is apparently no negoflatlor; ggggstflrlgmfgslalggllfig: lialzltléwluaito come." Say. “try to get." ' ° e80" gemratllms Wm find it “mlmgsl the‘ cent. Queen's has contributed 15201‘ consideration required ‘on the part moi/Ellie!!! (lifossllre and roioxdtldnlcgwljcmpfifgggugfififéwgf); OPTOMEERIST - ' f. lture. The children l ‘ _ 0,1 PTBSSIIPB) every foul‘ o fl - ' ’ i F ‘ r mains o our cu l ed p" cent and the Royal Military of tllie Canadian Minlilster, who siim us. r ve sec “Iago cganilggéyi’ l‘ 4*" ‘r "'*“"‘ F‘ Pllmpe“ and Herc“ “neum l“ Colicae 24 Der cent. Ontario Agrl- p: (:5 odsgn out t e. dztted It”? Tnese movements ventilate the double c i occult, . w a ver acumen ma e sen o1 . , - ' ‘W ‘m tlundle hoops_just as you and I cultural Cale” h“ 12 p” cenlflhim from his master insliilashington. tlggitilljrtglnblfi): liilrlztzalfbidoorllllixall svNobiliMsl defer’ delay‘ post- did when we were small. and who acmskthe “he o‘ s kamhe . I or an Done. wit old. procrastinate, retard. ~ , "5 “m5 We can agree with The Globes g 5- WORD STUDY: “Use a word r _ . km“ whether the rwkmplmrse m‘ 1.200 Kraduatcs 7 per cent. have feltlconclusion and expressed belief that m1 $533226“ télethzlzlfveb advice lmmsl-Ylfee 111065 find ll l5 51011133’ Let us “lllch we mde ‘*5 b°ys ls n“ a 1m‘ theiAmerican call while of Toron-mlmlre “will be lllllned bY a hurl‘ You have used artiflcialcgolalsgirgtfloll 112M215“ curd vocalaufiry by master- . ' ‘ . i or ' ,ca1 descendant of that proud charg- W8 2x000 13 pa»: my are m me to-heart talk between two rospon- gar aa-tigoutr tor gym p; 15 a greagliwgd: urzgiaraf F‘ mm wh°5e lwod?" flanks thellnitod States. University of West-Label; (Egggztlivglelglzzlinflixlzfielllggi ‘qltgmcmlalcrothlfiggchfilitxllrllélltlod. rt‘§.",§‘§g.,f,§e‘;’fi'-s attended by msuperable children of Francis 1. dug their o m, up h 1 - ls very simple. F“ u“ m“ fortnight h,‘ u; _ _ em 11 1'0 M1011). B8 3 Pol” by all the gun-play, arrests and - 1 -_--_____ - v pet as your 11°55- The “mm l5 “l” lmccess’ ceflF-io! its Mp0 graduates in the indictments that are deforming the ‘ll-iollmrlo Gmlemment recewed i.“ _ SANTA CLAUS DOCTOR_ |iblo to the variations of timmjvnned State; ‘ good nainé of the border__thac is’ u. revenue. from the Liquor Control Modern Etiquette I 0m- yem-s of experience en- ables us to hclp Yillll" °h°°5' . in; that llfeolfllls gift for DAD. MOTHER. SIS. BUD or FRIENU v We carry a complete line oi French ivory, singly aindin cases, also the Best audl-atcst in Toilet Articles, Fountain Pens, Ramrs and any‘ Al. as- sortmenfbf Cigars l ‘.pack- ages ready for mailing. -‘ CHOCOLATES -- Put illl special for the Holiday Season auduumerous other articles suitable for Christmas. sumo us YOUR PROBLEM. wt: WILL no rm: xssr The 2 Macs DRUGSTORE SANTA CLAUS’ MEDICAL HEADQUARTERS 149 Great George Street’ OH A PRQTIY y ‘O , Qssssllrsst ..IAIl‘:I.I~O-S§III Yisblic Anglos ‘so... to 01.08100 a . b» anatomy-a the tor-shops through centuries it has beaten the! Christmas and New Year’s day rev-l pllle in the nursery to the battles of the tin-soldiers, and it will continue to beat as long as there are boys’ arms to wield the drum-Sticks and grown-up people's tympanums to be deafened. The tin-soldier views the iuturé with calm; he will not. lay down his arms until the day of the gerlernl disarmament, and we are still a long way from universal peace. of the ineradicable vice of our race, the lust or fighting. Fooiscav- crowned and bell-ringing harlequins will also defy time; they will exist in the toy-world as long as there are fools in our world. GoldJaced lmights with big swords at their sides, curly-locked princesses with satin shoes on dainty feet. stalwart musketeers with top boots and ‘biz moustachios-all are types which hold their own pretty well." The’ author also notes how‘ closely the political Bzitations of the loy- world follow the political storms which agitate our own world. Long after the Franco-Prussian war had ended, the toy-world resounded to the echo of the clash oi arms of i870. _The fight was carried on with ‘- ‘ d ardor in the lilllpu- tian world by the Bismarcks andthe Moltkes o_t the German toy-manu- factilmrs.‘ And dfspite the setback to the industry caused by there- ado Great f-Wll’. ‘they are again tisrssteniiio to sweep all befofl? them. rrom the Black Forest da- ‘mm ova-y Christmas hordes of wooden can, shew. harlot. sad dogsito themselves against tbs oral-or the wooiloarvers of the too-slam mortars. ltursinbafl sud Isfiiirsmigrste smy when‘ a dolls. and mry Christ- use some squadrons o! spike-hal- mstsa Prussian tin-soldiers cross -- unsuited: mops. Vlciorioils aswaraastbssusuurmdnm “Either Wm the wlhswmditlanadws contribution to such a 5153-999“; it l5 m” “ursetl/‘symml ‘rostrum if complete, they might be not dismiss MI Postmaster-s for theft. ss wsalileged. but rm- foli- honssty and irregularities." recalls by vlraao! unis-meanness. thsyfil°li*lltll.l'l?l°"¥*'°fi"vliolil'f Vliiold ‘ minimums MIN! In a detailed report upon McGlll occurs the statement, "It is re- ported that during the. last year ‘I33 Canadian. students were~ at- tending American universities." Dean J. P. McMurrich, in discuss- ing the listing in the "American Men oi’ Science," notes that amorr; the 13,500 names there 604 are those of Canadians. A study of these names showed that although they did not represent by any means taken as representative and they did indicate that among this company of graduates a large proportion are in the absentee class. From these figures it will be ob- served that the loss falls heaviest upon the Eastern Provinces. This is no doubt due to the fact that in- dustrial dev lopment has been some- what slower than in the central and western Provinces. It is, however, significant that. the demand for Canadian trained students is con- stant in the United States,—a com- piiment to our colleges and univer- sities, but one from which we derive but little profit. The call from the United States and from'other for- eign countries is always to our best men and women whom we can least sfiord to lose. As our industrial and commercial ‘barman ' progresses? we may hopetosee achangeinthisre, spect and to see Canada give pro- fltsbls employment‘ its own sons and daughters. . {b} ~-~———-— I EDITORIAL NOTES when Charles Dickens wrote "Croat lanpeetstions." he selected a out suueotm or jllvoliille optim- --__¢; Washington wants to see the prob- The tom levemle °1 ll" 1cm solve,“ whm, Sam rov nce from all sources was over doubt,“ g S to be very $81,000,000. Why shouldthe total’ ab- - _____ stallions Object to the drinkers pay- Outstandlng Bachelors of Canada 111$ the lion's share of the taxes and of the Empire are discussed in $1193’ W811i t0? ' The Beaver Canada First of Tor- —-— onto in a recent issue. Among the Th” “u” "all"? 1mm 3110141"!- most noteworthy o’ the repreaem ham Palace over the wee-end will tatives of bachelordoin within the strength“ silmewhll tho hopes of Empire three are selected for special “fill?” ‘m’ H“ Mflltstyo rtoovory. distinction if?! their portraits are A“ “lm°5l’h°'° °1 11008011 sympathy reproduced. These are H. R. H. the surrounding ‘he Royal PB-llenl may Prince of Wales, liiuHon. W. L. 315° psywmglclllly 31d ‘li-‘ilJPOmOl-o Mackenzie King and Hon. R. Elms rec°very~ 8° m”? l1" 17°- Bennett, all of whom Ere very widely _ known and personally popular. The POTATOES: A Beaver is of the opinion that they should marry, and says there is n The following is oi’ London. England: movement on loot among the women "When llrst lntroducgfl of Canada to have a tax imposed on bachelors as has been done in sev- eral European countries. ,r,p,|t u, m. “s presence; . lt is pointed out that there are lzrarll: lillllrlletgtalrclnitvsilflch comparatively few bachelors oi marriageable age among the foreign~ born immigrants who have settled inI Canada. It is the native-born Can-' adians who are shirklng their dut-i ies in this matter. When a woman: marries she assumes a position, she, undertakes to make a home and to: inthclr skins, soon ‘their shapcfl-lave ready Ntatoes 1M0 the seekers for mates and women the sought. We should have very few bachelors in Canada. says The‘ Beave . We can't arlord them. This. country wants population and the home-grown are’ the best. Wherefore‘ taken from the “Guarliian" Newspaper . . W05 Posardcd with suspicion. wide possibilities. m“ M 89”“! “"5 ""5"" Potatoes oi’ the crops now r bolus flux from our radians la first to boil them gently lhov llffifififillufil” 3'1"“ tllilm As I10 rom e water, ‘ginfih i: |T]:“°?hll'elY_l1 1110i’ are allowed to stand ’ “y n‘ ° l l" ll"? Wlll become soft and lose this d f th ' . - all the excellent pgpdrillz, .,i",‘..';'°,;";t,fl “m M" with an attractive brown crispness." . raise a family. When a i ' he simply gives the womrirzlllnarcllaisrlligz P to do all this. Nature has made men Contributed by: v £4 Co, Ltd "l" 9'0"‘ harem Alone! in r. s. Island. Q~OO§OQ£ o. Wherfthe knife and fork are not in use, where should they be placed? | A. Across the plate at the right side. ’ v | Q. Is the dessert always a sep- arate course? I I 1 By Roberta Lee i l crate course? A. Yes. always _. Q. Why should one call on a YEP’ ative's_fiancee immediately after the engagcme rtfffi beeh lsnnouneed? A. To welcome the young woman into the family. I NEW WAY into England, the Fftato To-day it requires no rather are apologie due to It tho W510i"! 01 Willis handle An excellent some boiling fat, drop sh; together the tax on bachelors must be ‘en- ‘acted and the women will see that ' this is done. ' 1v» 11-» 1-... 425.. 1,‘- a. - .. .., '_ The drinkers in Ontario paid 8803.390 in the year ending with October last for permits to purchase l intoaicsnts st. the Government, ~ stores, and inst Ittllitormed a part iiiffi ” +°‘-‘4l:»“~'-“"o“¢-a'“‘--"‘ m. it? m. vouwt-r statement that heals‘ ma: merely as What , srtmiqvai-‘aimiiitusswsbsie- ¢||¢~Qm5Hg§ imeumneim napalm. “P; .1‘ -s l" of the porosity of t-moaooo‘ which fmfawwml" Y lolllllmoo. t", comma wgarctv III" l0. g "I "m . Mnroloiiis ' Usnsiiislllflelllltllmouataei. ":J)-~ Jr.» a... a... -.- 2 |\ . oimlsrock orsmolcsusiooons - 1s LARGE 'AND SPEClALLY o SELECTED FOR, cmusmas ‘ p, store. czrrs, THAT ‘ WILL “PLEASE ‘g Give him this "Christmas lih-Tattractive gift in Men’s Wear, you'll‘ ifindrlherc with little effort just the gift you want. You can’t fail to please‘ him ,with smart apparel from a smart MUFFLERS \ White Polka dot Mufflers $1.75 up; White and black mufflers $175 up: White Silk Mufflers $2.50, $3.25, $3.75 Paisley Mufllers Squares $3.25 to $4.- a 75. " - White brocade silk squares $4.50, ‘ Colored brocade "silk squares $4.50. FANCY SOX Holeproof Silk Sox $1.00 to ‘$2.00, In» terwoven Sox, fancy, $1.00 pair, Mer- cury and Circle Bar Silk and Wool ‘Sox 75c and $1.00 pair. ‘ ‘ Jaegar fine wool sox white‘ sand $1.00. " I Jaeger fancy wool s03, $1.35.po.lr. ‘GLOVES j Q - Fine Deerskin ‘Gloves, $3.50, grey 5 suede silk lined gloves $3 to. $3.25, V; Cape gloves $2.25. to $3.00; Buckskin j gloves $4.75 pr. i - -_ Lined gloves in new shades ofcope andmocho $2.25 to $3.75‘,~‘~""cape -or .~ mocho fur lined gloves $5, Lined Deerskin gloves $5, Lined Buckskin gloves $6, Smart fabric gloves $1.50 p12, W001 Gloves $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50. SHIRTS, . g Armour Shirts for Christmas giiftsare most desirable, they are the newest. . smartest, most diptinctive shits made .., blue or tan silk $4.50, whitey silk $4.50, . $5, $6, Fancy Broadcloth (two col- i = lars) $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, Striped reps, Y Zephrys, etcf, ‘two collars)‘ $2, $2.25. " $2.50, .. 1,31.’ I HOUSE COATS ‘ DRESSING OOWNS Wool house coats $10 up, Silk House , Coats $10 up. _ ' Wool dressing gowns, $12 to $25. ‘. Silk brocaded dressing gowns, $15 8t ‘ $16.50. ‘ » Beacon cloth dressing gowns, very special at $8.00,,sblendld‘.\f_ariety .,to choose from. ' ' Velvet House Coats just in‘, $10. . LEATHVE‘R GOODS Brown Leather Club l3a.'gs, leather llned,_$D, $10, $13.50, $15, $18. Black Enamel hat boxes $6, $6.75. ( $l2lack Leather Club bags $10,-$12‘and 15. .- - , , Brown leather suitcases $10, $12.50 $13.50 and $18, . Black Enamel, Migrator, $10, Black Seal finish niigriitor $18. " " ‘ Men's leather jackets $11 to-;\$14.50, plush lined; g m Gm $1 i6 FBoxed. Henderson! ' A fro kiliniglr.fitttar "i..“.§l.' . Ksréy o1‘ n4 ~ . .,