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land‘s other lowly coad, t. only for his for his beau Occasionally or 5 feet an 60 or 70 pou these great : An vÂ¥e It would be t sight for the si polar bzear stan is shown on stamp above. â€" J irocm head to | of creamy whil of his nose the arctic sno prey, "Nannook him, is said to tellâ€"tale feature In spite of his aweâ€"inspiring name of "The Tiger of the Nort} polar bear is not a particularly | thirsty animal and is succe: hunted by the Eskimos with of only dogs and spears. His die sists mostly of fish and seals and fully as much at home in the wa out of it. Often polar bears great distances on floating ice and sailors have reported sighting swimminz strongly a hundred from the nearest land! The polar bear often attains a length of 9 feet, weighs 1600 pounds, and has the distinction of being the largest member of the entire bear family, with the exception of the grizzly and Alasâ€" kan brown bear of North America. Thanks to his thick coat he is perfectly adapted to life on the frozen iceâ€"floes of the Far North, and closeâ€"set bristles on the solobs of his feet enable him to travel with considerable sppeed over the ice without slipping. on the leaves A morose and often found sl a plain with n few tick birds gainly back. The rhino | but his senss acute, and his is always getti pleâ€"intao troutk rhinos delibera ling caravan a down by highâ€"; sald that the siveness has e charge the he locomotive, wi both parties! An VE really a h: a compact fused soli Postal Zooâ€"The Rhinvceros This grotesque monster with the projectinzg horn upon his snout is a strange survival from prehistoric times, and still fairly common in both Asia and Africa. The great white rhinocerâ€" o is the largest of all living land mamâ€" mals, with the single exception of the elephant; but whereas the elephant is one of the most intelligent animals in the world, the rhinoceros is one of the most stupid. 04044448 4#49¢0 44064 04408 0008844141418 8444 644 44 4 8 04 80484 %% ¢ # 44 THUELDAY Leadlng hysicians proâ€" nounce *"*CROWN BRAND® CORN SYRUP a most satisâ€" factory carbohvdrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children. CHH.DREN of all ages thrive on **CROWN BRANDM"* CORN SYRUP. They never tire of its deliciâ€" ous flavor and it really is so good for themâ€"so give the children "CROWN BRANDY every day. C l n Drowning Cases Artificial O ll«mn , R(*S])il‘atinn Should â€"Not 000000 0 040 40040 4 4 e 8888 0 88888268888 8e 8868848 | ho Light]y Dropped. Timmins Stamp Club Column riking 1pIC horn A Y aA NC T‘he Polar Brears ; contrast to Newfoundâ€" sgreat commercial fish, the e salmon is famous not delicious meat, but also ty, strength and courage. he reaches a length of 4 d may weigh as much as nds. The sight of one of ilvery fish leaping a tenâ€" 1 on his way up the â€"river not soon forgotten, and the salmon as one of the f game fish. It is even The Salmon l H is aweâ€"inspiring nickâ€" ‘iger of the North" the t a particularly bloodâ€" and is successfully Eskimos with the help poiar bears t n floating iceâ€" ported sighting YÂ¥ a hundred e d W‘ COmpiet with a s rot ormida rhino almos 10uU but in tr}e middle c r company than . ied upon his un ) imagin? a Cooler months than the n an itce floe, who orwrpgian â€" postage ompleteiy covered 11 ing> the largest ear family, with rizzly and Alasâ€" North America. it he is perfectly ‘Ollable curios â€"~and other p« in and ag: up to a tra themsrlves ; s lTeature is n t is made up | modified hair 111 a shaggy coat 1 only the tip mack against stalkingzg his His con ‘als and he i paw JOT talking his skimos call ver up this And it is t aggresâ€" them â€" to a curiosi movit er as ravel pans, them miles ho 18 Duke‘s equerry hbhad been made is ; beer; and the rest of the fish is conâ€" verted into glue and fertilizer. In conclusion it might ‘be interesting to note that codfish of a superior flaâ€" vour have been developed in a freshâ€" water reservoir in Wigtownshire, Scotâ€" land, by feeding them mussels, When their feeding hours come around, the cod are said to rise to the surface in Most of the annual codfish catch is split, dried and salted, and reaches the market in the form of "codfish flakes." Not even the smallest and most insigâ€" nificant parts of the fish are wasted, however; the liver yields a valuable oll which is exceptionally rich in vitaâ€" mns; canned cod roe is a wholesom:‘ protein food ; the air bladders are made into isinglass which is used to clarify spile O AllL ~MSs Talilngs, ~he is one of the most important food fishes in the world, and the 170,000 tons of dried salt cod that are brought.back to Newâ€" foundland every year by <the fishing fleet are sold for from $15,000,000 to $2.,00C,000. postage s‘amps the fercocious tiger, and the Newfoundlartd pays p thr humble codfish! cyes and gaping mout a handsome fish, and and stupid that he wi hcok! Morecver, the c thr humble codfish! With his staring cyes and gaping mouth the ccod is not a handsome fish, and he is so greedy and stupid that he will bite at a bare hcok! Morecver, the codfish lacks even the virtue of courage amd will suffer himself to be drawn up out of the deep without the slightest struggle. Yet in spite of all his fallinzgs, ne is one of stage, but make thei AM Car a threeâ€"mile stream during The life cycl rebscrbing inte k1 sa im ind ited 11 AlC aArvVin r1i T C1 and Ma byv intri imps have been it were not fort sNnAi. from igh PThe Codfish )1 NI hcC pa wi AnC ntet ilmon hont roval Di cli for i# season! ilmon is one of he wide variety s known in the vth shows how idied by fisherâ€" on scoops out Travelly bottom amil€ however, the thin, scrawny known as a e during this n manage to a, where they gth and start of their 11+% dl scarcely disâ€" out, and are our on their 1: â€" lion, â€"the ly elephant; 1 tribute _ i long after hey remain carcely disâ€" ind much â€" as he rent of AJ Lhe sea. he ocean ind 1t is me mysâ€" o return ) spawn. , fish up factories dreds of 1 perfect tam @®ing birth inâ€" The the on one side, resting on the hand or forearm so that the nose and mouth are free for breathing." The faceâ€"down position clears and opens the air pasâ€" sages and any vomit or fluid readily runs away. Then again pressure brings about reduction in the size of tne chest and so expelling air, can be applied (by J. W. S. McC In a recent ca swimming tank cities a young b tank in a very fe artificial respirati hour and then ; the presence of p etructors, surprist that the boy was water sooner an 1. Lay thi one arm ext« cther bent on one side forearm so t free for brs Methods to Apply for Resuscitation briefi ight clothi waist, artifi continually j This may b . There 1e proc 10r iLrM1 ‘AI aA COI art be COn 1AC n so that the nose and 1 r brrathing." The i n clears and opens the and any vomit or flui clo from n resp NC W r about half atr unced dead. I: mnably skilled in it 1 1, M.D., D.P.H drowning in . : _of our larg cued from th iken overhnt ind wi the h: 1nd mo me patient removal of chest and should be expi 4 hout om the rtificial 1 mA ad, . abou Sho w VE n 6. "Continue _ artificial _ respiration without interruption until _ natural breathing is restored, if necessary for 4 hours or longer, until a doctor deâ€" clares the patient dead. Keep the patient warm. Do not give any liquids by mouth until the patient is fully conscious." 4. "Now swing backward so as comâ€" pletely to remove the pressure." When the pressure is removed, the elasticity of the chest causes it to spring back to its normal position with an inrush of air. Toronto Telegram:â€"It seems possible that the dove of peace may finally be forced to take refuge in Irelandâ€"and wouldn‘t that be funny? 5. "After two seconds swing forward again. Thus repceat deliberately 12 to 15 times a minute the double moveâ€" ment of the comnression and release, giving a complete respiration in 4 or more safeiy and effectively from beâ€" hind than from the front. 2. "Knceol, straddling the patient‘s thighs, with your knees placed at such a distance from the hip bones as will allow you to assume a comfortable posiâ€" tion. Place the palms of the hands resting on the ribs, the little finger just touching the lowest rib, with the thumb and fingors in a natural position, and ths: tips of the fingers just out of ut ) secont Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. B Roomsâ€"Fourth and Spruce Street, Timmins . "With arms held straight,, swing ward slowly so that the weight of ir body is gradually brought to bear n the patient. The shoulder should directly over the heel of your hand the end of the forward swing. Do _ _bend your elbows. This operation uld take about two seconds." This ves air out of the lungs. In natural athing inspiration is active, expiraâ€" i passive. In this method of artiâ€" al respiration, the process is reversâ€" ' A cas> in point is a stock much in ;;;ej;;’o‘;' :‘ “cie;:;"d:;; ‘g‘;‘e:‘t‘e;s: ‘d;gc;.;:w | the public eye at the moment, repreâ€" *4 f senting a property that has passed The aim of this department of The I through some very distressing episodes| Globe and Mail is to present physical in. which _ the public, following facts upon which a fair judgment of | astutely spread advice, bought heavily the merits of a project may be judged Europe and its rumours and alarms is not the only direction from which disturbing factors may be expected and, | as a maiter of fact, those emanating from sources nearer home, sometimes among the moreâ€"orâ€"less prominent lsaders, are more to be feared in the lon:: run. The general support of the Canadian public in mine development has created ! and built up a coterie of financiers | who in some cases have callously jeoâ€" i pardized the good name of the industry. | | | They well know that nothing succeeds like success and, trading upon fortunate : developments financed by the public, | have now and then added proof to the fact that getâ€"richâ€"quick greed is by no means confined to the "mooch." There | are "moches" high and "mooches" low. Stresses Necessity of Clean Promotion Future of Mining Industry Rests Largely on Fair Practices. (From Globe and Mail) If the speculatively inclined public failed to learn a lesson during the marâ€" ket slump last week, we are afraid it will be useless to issue warnings of furâ€" ther pitfalls that lise in the way of the speculator. In a senseless stampede, good securities were thrown overboard and the greatest loss fell, as usual, upon the small investor or speculator, who, in his anxiety for quick fortune, exâ€" tended himself beyond a safe margin of financial abilityv. development has created a coterie of financiers r‘ases have callously jeoâ€" od name of the industry. urs and alarms on from which be expected and, hose emanating ome, sometimes less prominent e feared in the thing succeeds upon fortunate by the public, d proof to the greed is by no mooch." There mm s d in eariier days, only to be later shaken out, While in the case we have in mind we have not the slightest doubt that an important producing mine is being doveloped, that merely adds to the suspicion with which mine promoâ€" tion is viewed. It is refreshing to reâ€" flect that in this particular case a "once bitten, twice shy," public is not falling over itself to load up. That may be a sign of telated awakening. The point we wish to force home is that the cleanliness of promotion is the _ most important factor in sustaining public interest in mine development and that without such support in genâ€" erous dogree the finest mincral showâ€" ings that lie outdoors will ppove of little value to Canada. And it is upon the soâ€"called leaders, started up the ladder of success by the faith and liberality of the public, aided by a press lavish in support, that the future of Canada therefore depends in greatest degree. J. S. Brough â€" â€" S. B. Hansuld â€" B. Langhe 8. Dodge Phone 800 with as much assurance Ls possible where the words of ol.h must be largely taken. It is. o))v us, however, that it cannot take upot *itself expresâ€" sions of opinion regarding personnel, and it is in that phase of mine promoâ€" tion that the closest scrutiny is necesâ€" sary on the part of those who are the real backbone of the industry and who in the past have sometimes been the football and sport of men who have forgotten they are but creatures of a kindly Providence. Toronto Telegram:â€"Constant trouâ€" ble in the fur industry suggests that workers catch some of the wildness from the pelts. Cleans â€"Emy Hands â€" Phone 76 Phone 2074W Phone 196