Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-10-06, Page 7RENEWS STRENGTHS ------ J The Simply Because it Bunches and Builds TJp the Blood. WS»5G WWORRUTON OFTEN GIVEN U.S. READERS American Press Often len Articled—Supposedly Authentic—But Misleading, and Detrimental to Canada ■ In no trouble) is delay or neglect more dangerous than in anaemia, which means poverty of the blood. It is very common in young girls and in persons who are overworked or con­ fined within doors. It makes its ap­ proach in so stealthy a manner that it is often well developed before its presence is recognized. , But taken in time thero is a tonic that so enriches ■ and purifies the blood that good health I and strength soon comes to tho form-1 er weak, anaemic sufferer. This tonic' is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which for years have been the most successful blood-builder known, and xhas credit for restoring to good health thousands and thousands of people who have suf­ fered from some of tho many ailments that come through weak, 'watery blood. The correction of anaemic condi­ tions by Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills is as certain as 'anything can be. As proof, of this Miss Margaret A. Smith, Bur-pn& popularity of “O Canada!” as the . goyne, Ont,, says:—“After having a-na^t5nal anthem instead of “Gotl Save _____ 'severe attack of jaundice I was left 1 the King,” Certain imperialists have Small Boy (looking at new rural 111 a vory weak and run-down condi- i become alarmed and have besought mail box)—“It must be tho minis- ^ion. I was pale and my nerves on+1'" 1 + tor’s.” 'edge. I could not sleep at night and Another Little Lad—“No, it can’t would toss and turn for hours at a be. Don’t you see what it says on it? time. I finally decided to try Dr. ■‘No collection on Sunday.’ ” | Williams’ Pink Pills, and soon began :to feel better, and after taking a few more boxes of the pills I felt as strong as ever, and couldv thoroughly enjoy my rest at night. Now, I always re­ commend these pills to any friends who may be ailing.” Better sleep, steady nerves, .im­ proved appetite, increased vigor—all I these can be yours by taking Dr. Wil- Jliams’ Pink Pills. Begin them to-day. that’s become cf the good old days Sold by all medicine dealers, or by . The New York Sun carried the fol­ lowing article in a recent issue and the editor of this page derived a lot of ' amusement, from its perusal. We •hand it on, We also give a letter we | sent on to the N.Y. Sun giving our. views of the matter. SO BAD ITS FUNNY It is estimated that more than 90 per coat, of tie French farmers own their own properties. In the cl tbs the small French wage earners by weekly saving strive tO' he property owners. As to the loyalty of the French Cana- : dlan to the British crown, when its ; sincerity is challenged a ready ans- j war js made by quoting the now fam­ ous statement of f C- Taehe, great ’'The last shot for allegi- by .3 i The Article '■ French Canadians Gain Power Allied Politically With Western Farmers—Hold 101 of 245 j An advertisement for a lecturer says ho “speaks straight from the shoulder.” Too bad some of these talks can’t originate a little higher up. Short Reach. They sat in the swing at midnight, But her love was not to his taste; His reach was but thirty-six inches, While hers was a forty-six waist. “Poor Miss Seymour came near get­ ting herself into trouble last night. She started, according to her usual habit, to look under the “Well?” ' “Well, her bed at the ___ _ cd to be an upper berth in a sleeping car.” bed." time happen- when people used to say: “What’s become of the good old days?” Feeling too lazy to go to school, Johnny told his mother that his tum­ my hurt. “But last night you said your back hurt,” was his mother’s reply. “It was so dark in my room that I couldn’t see where the pain was.” “William, don’t you know it wicked to sail your boat in tho bath­ tub on Sunday?” “Don’t worry, Mother; this ain’t a pleasure trip. This is a missionary going to Africa.” Seats in Commons I Tendencies in Farming • Hamilton Spectator (Ind. Cons.)—- It is interesting to observe that two- thirds of the total revenue of the Eng­ lish farmer is from his live stock, meat animals, dairy products, poul­ try, eggs and wool. With the Canadian farmer the value of this source of in­ come is rising and now amounts to one-third of the total, which mean that for many eastern farmers it con­ stitutes the main source of revenue. Canadian dairy products now amount t> $250,000,000 a year, while liv'e stock valued at over $100,000,000 is annual­ ly sold, with poultry, eggs and wool r,lining to approximately $70,000,000 a year. Grain crops overtop in value all other sources for farmers in Can­ ada, the prairie provinces particular­ ly holding a strong position in this re­ spect. Now packed in Aluminum, the same as years ago. RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. r By Charles Lynch Special Correspondence to The Copyright, 1927. All Rights Reserved. Ottawa, Ont. —Canada is slow­ ly but surely drifting away from imperial ties as evidenced by the grow- Sun French patriot: the maintenance of the British ! ance In Canada will be French Canadian.” To Editor, New York Sun. You have two boys on who are competing as to funniest funnyman—Charlie Lynch, and the boy who writes the “Sun Dial”. Charlie’s unconscious humour caused a bigger laugh in Canada than the “Sun Dial” ever got, when he wrote the article “French Canadians Gain Power,” In your Sunday edition of the (That is why Baby’s Own Tablets are 17th, so popular. Thousands of mothers, We haven’t two kinds of Canadians throughout the country, not only use in Canada. The Canadians of to-day ^them for their own little ones but are may have different origins, but they 'always delighted to be able to recom- are Canadians First, and their origin mend them to other mothers. Tfious- is Ancient History. Figures can’t lie, 'ands of mothers have proved Baby’s but Charlie-is using his own figures, J Own Tablets to be without an equal and you know Charlie better than we.i11 relieving their little ones of any of do. His view of the political sltua-(the many minor ailments which arise tion is unique in conception, but,out of a derangement of thp stomach faulty ip fact. We have two and a .and bowels. Baby’s Own Tablets ate fraction political parties in Canada, (the ideal laxative—easy to take but Tories, Grits, and tbe other fellows J thorough In action. They banish con- (usually called Progressives) but to 'stipation and indigestion; break up introduce a French party is to- laugh, .colds and simple feyers; expel worms The French-Canadians are strongly and make the teething period easy. Grit, and the Tories are busy now]The Tablets are sold by medicine looking for a Moses to lead them, who 'dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box can attract a following in Quebec. " ‘ But Charlie, more or less, lumps a few of the Grits in Ontario, and the Progressives of the West, together with the French-Canadians, to make 11 is 101. We Canadians wouldn’t line them up just that way, but let Charlie have his smile. Perhaps Charlie doesn’t know that Canada has two official languages— French and English, and has had since 1791. Bilingual Schools,' (where French- and English are both taught) are usual, and always have been in Canada, where the interests of educa­ tion can be best so served. But the educational matters are handled 'by the provinces-, not by the Federal Gov­ ernment, so you will understand that there can not be a Canadian law, gov­ erning whether or not religious teach­ ing is carried!.-4?© therein or not. Charlie can’t know,, that the Premier of Orange Ontario,' Hon, G. Howard Ferguson, (he an Orangeman) sent this year, oveF 100 Ontario school teachers to Quebec to learn French and acquire local color. Because of this British idea of government, with­ out coersion, we cap, French or Brit­ ish, heartily join in slinging “God Save the King,” and all take our hats off (and by the way, we don’t know who composed "God Save the King”). Our Canadian statistics show the average French-Canadian family to be 5.34, not 10, as Charlies says, and the French element must look to natural increase in population, because France cannot spare immigrants, worse luck, while Britain sends us thousands yearly. The French in Canada com­ prise about 28 per cent, of net popula­ tion, not 40 per cent., as Charlie says. The British, 55.4 per cent. The foreign element in the West is about 32 per cent., not 55 per cent., as stated by •Charlie,/and part of the 32 per cent, came from your country, the U.S. Charlie does not know that all Cana­ dians will agree that one of our great­ est statesmen and Imperialist was a French-Canadian, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and his period of government (fifteen years) did nothing to weaken the ties with the mother land, but rather strengthened them. You won’t find British-Canadians disagreeing with the nice things he said about our French- Canadians brothers and their charac­ teristics of thrift and ability to sur­ vive and settle our new country. We wish we had more of them. Did you hear ohr Canadian anthem, “O Canada” broadcast so often at the time of our National Birthday cele­ bration a while ago? We think that’s a mighty fine song. Makes the shivers run up and down your back when you hear it well sung. We all like singing it. But there is a different spirit behind “God Save the King.” A real lasting reverence, and Mr. Tache will find a lot of British Canadians helping fire that “last shot’ Charlies mentions. Sharlie will find that Mr. Veniot IS our Post-Master General, not Premier of New Brunswick. The latter posi­ tion being filled by the Honorable John Baxter, K.C, (this means King’s Coun­ cil, not Knight of Columbus,). Just another one of Charlie’s little jokes. If we thought Charlie meant what he hpplies in his article, we would feel that his surname suggested a good way of dealing with him. But we know ho was "only foolin.” He should say so too, for a lot of ns- are Scotch, and object to jokes—or thing else—-at our expense. Yours truly. -—.———_ __ Thb lazy man is- of no more than a dead one, and lio takes whole lot more room. fired paperycur who is tho Classified Advertisements Mothers are quick to praice any- 'thing which brings health" and com­ fort to their little ones—any medicine that will make the baby well and keep him well vfill always receive hearty recommendation from the mother. -* AGEKTTS WANTED. VST ANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN W IN EVERY CITY, TOWN ANO .VILLAGE IN CANADA as agent for THE BIBLE PRAYER. Position of importance. No experience necessary. Pleasant and profitable occupation. Apply by letter. BIBLE PRAYER ASSOCIATION OF CANADA, 618 ON­ TARIO STREET, TORONTO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ITLTRAPHONIC GRAMOPHONE, 38 J selections $165.00 for $55.00. Guar­ anteed. Poisson, 340 Mount-Royal East; Montreal. J A E E D E R C A T T L E—WE CAN ' furnish the choicest selection of stocker and feeder steers of all weights, stock heifers of all weights, stock cows, also heavy calves for baby beef produc­ tion. Write for quotations. MeMILLAN & RUTHERFORD, Union Stockyards, Winnipeg, Man, .. ; the people to leave their bats on when “O Canada”?' is being played. The origin of “O Canada!” is French Canadian, and the French Canadian is to-day ruling the domin­ ion. More than that, the French Cana­ dian race may be the dominant one in Canada in another fifty years by virtue of their great natural increase. At present the French. Canadian peo­ ple control 101 seats out of 245 in the Federal House of Commons. In Que­ bec, which is their province, they con-, trol 62 oyt of 65. lish province of Ontario the are creeping in. 18 seats out of 82. Amazing Growth The French Canadian laughs suicide. A recent census shows that the average French Canadian family numbers ten. The French Canadian colony in the dominion in 1758 num­ bered 60,000. To-day' that band has increased to about 2,500,000 in Canada and 1,500,000 in the New States. Canada's population is around 9,000,000. Despite that they are in the minority, the French Canadians control the country which was taken from their ancestors centuries ago by the English. The reason is simple: The French Cana­ dian and the farmer uf western Can­ ada are allied •potlitically, and despite all pleas stick to their union, with the result that they dominate. Incident­ ally, it may le pointed out that55 per cent, of the farmers of western Can­ ada are foreign born. The main feature of the French Canadian race is their ability to sur­ vive. A striking example is that of "The Miracle of the Acadian Race”— ; immortalized by Longfellow in “Evan- In 1752 the little French set- It is the unfamiliarity tlement of Acadia in Nova Scotia and Over the Wall “Well, well, if it ain’t Mike himself. How did you git out so soon? Were you pardoned?” “Naw! Yuh see I had charge of the athletics in the Pen so I jes organized a pyramid team.” mail post paid at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. The easiest way to size up a stranger is to watch his expression when you ask for a match. The Hard-Boiled Egg. “He thinks/ he’s tough—culls him­ self a hard-boiled egg.” “And, as you might expect, he’s yel­ low i nthe middle.” In the great Eng- French controlTo-day they at race England hovering the fact from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Go., Brookville, Ont. 18 Hours Saved By Air Delivery Mail Brought to Montreal Well Ahead of Time by Airplane INAUGURATE SERVICE 500 Pounds of Letters Deliver­ ed—Flier is Welcomed Lights Out! “Heavens, how hard it is to leave you!” he* sighed “Oh, light.of my days, light of my thought, light of my very existence, light—” “Lucy,” from the stair-head, “put that founded light out at once and to bed.” Bo°xS $2.00 Given Simply sell 50 Sets of Our Famous Christmas Seals for 10c a set. When sold send u« $3.00 and keep $2.00. We trust you till Xmas. St. Ni- hnlas Seal Co., Dept. C04WL. Brooklyn, N.Y,. U.S.A. interrupted a bored voice, con- come ----------©--------- - Father—“Don’t you want to up a good' man?” Willie—“I don't mind being a man after I’m grown up, but I some fun while I am growing up.' grow good want Life is a game of giving and taking and loving and Iosin PATENTS Bist of "Wanted Inventions” and Full Information Sent Free on Request. THE RAMSAY CO., Dept. W, 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. Dayman Gives Lydia • E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the Credit Colborne, Ontario. —“When I was* first married I was very thin and weak. The doctor said I was weak' and would never be able to have a child, but I did,1 and from the time; my -b.aby came' I suffered all the time and doctored and took medi-. cine. Life became'- a burden, and doc­ tors said an'oper- .ation could help j Try the New Cuticnra Shaving Stick \ Freely Lathering OlMedictnal and Emollient Aerial transportation of some 500 pounds of Royal Mail from the S.S. Empress of Australia to Montreal saved 18 hours. The mail was taken from the ocean liner at Rimouski and inaugurated Canada’s air* mail ser­ vice. The machine, which carried the mail, was an H.S.2L. flying boat pilot­ ed by Albert Robert Fergie, with Major H. S. Quigley of the Canadian Airways Limited as passenger and relief pilot. It left Rimouski at 9 o’clock Friday morning and arrived at four in the afternoon. Half an hour was spent at Three Rivers se­ curing fuel. The actual flying time was thus six and a half hours. AVOIDED DELAY. The rail journey from Rimouski to Montreal takes from 12 to 13 hours depending upon the choice of trains, but the mail from the Empress of Australia arrived at Father Point too late to catch the morning train which arrives here at 9 p.m. daylight saving time. It would have had to wait the departure of the evening train which •arrives here at 10.10 a.m. daylight saving time. The use of the air machine enabled the postal authorities to sort the con­ tents of the 37 sacks and have the letters delivered Saturday morning in Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and other more distant points. RUSHED TO OFFICE. After the 350-mile hop from, Rimou­ ski the landing was made at Canadian Vickers where he sacks were taken ashore and rushed off to the post office. The Canadian Airways Limited have four machines, two being II.S.2L. craft and the others a Curtis Seagull and a Norman Thompson. For all pains—Minard’s Liniment. Is ihs Public Always Wrong? London Morning Post (Cons.): The chief count in the indictment of the critic against the public is that it is irresponsive to tho highest art. Is that true? Allowance must be made for limitations. It would be unfair, for instance, to reproach the public for not appreciating a Greek tragedy performed in the original Greek and; _ according to the conventions of the1 geline.” Greek theatre. ___■ of tho form that is more often than New Brunswick was disperesed by the not responsible for what seems to be 1 public insensibility; or it is the failure of the good to attain the truly great. Be it remembered it is only genius that knows how to speak in accents that touch the universal heart. Havegoing to marry? laid up?” rich uncle laid up with a paralytic stroke and I’m his only surviving relative.” "So you are you anything "Yes, I’ve a The real saving grace is the grace of saving. Be kind to everyone, and it’s a sure bet you won’t overlook yourself. In the Woods Hunters find Minard’s an excel­ lent remedy for sprains, cuts and wounds. Pack a bottle in your kit. Deep-sea profession begin with diving is perhaps the only which it is customary to at the toi) and work down. They were looking at a kangaroo at the Zoo when an Irishman said: "Beg pardon, sor, phwat kind of a creature is that?” “Oh,” said the gentleman, “that is a native of Australia.” “Good hivens!” exclaimed Pat. "An’ me sister married wan o' tnim.. Pep is the spice of life. A cynic is an idealist who is afraid of his ideals. “Did you let that young man kiss you” asked a Toronto matron of her flapper daughter the other evening. “Let him? I’ll say I didn’t. I act­ ually had to help him,” she replied. If brevity is the soul of wit, ain’t tho ladios’ skirts a scream? i We are so sure you will appreciate perfect tea in per­ fect condition that we make this offer.* If you buy Red Rose Tea in th© new alumi­ num package and you are not thoroughly satisfied, we have authorized your grocer to return your money on receipt of the container, no matter how much of the tea have used. you 4T The Expert Juniper. Tho kangaroo dwells in the wild, Where his talents are simply wasted, child; What a star he’d be on a city street Where the traffic and crossings meet.. L ... . ” Problems of the Future ■ G. W. Thomson in the Nineteenth Century and After: To determine the true ends production should serve is the problem of the future. Involved in it are problems of the place of machinery in large-scale reproduction, self-government in industry, function­ alism, and the distribution of the re­ ward. It is to the solution of these problems the scientific economist must bend his energies, becoming les© an exponent or analyst of current econ- than a master- human- omic and financial practice prophet of things to come, a builder of the new economic Ism. A jungle -------------------------------------- A New Complaint. Pool’ Smith was taken ill and ried to hospital by his Wife. “Has ho got pyjamas” said the ma­ tron. “Ppjamas?” exclaimed Mrs, Sifiith, puzzled. “I dunno What it is, but he’s a dreadful pain in his stummlck.” Tit For Tat. A. country couple went to to get married. After the ceremony the bridegroom called tho minister aside and whispered confidentially in his ear: “I’m awfu’ sorry I canna pay ye as muckle as I would like to, sir, but if ye take mo doon tof your cellar I’ll show ye boo to fix up your gaS- meter so that it winna register! a manse English. Still Retain Language Years afterward .their descendants returned and settled on the same farms from which their ancestors had been driven. To-day they control 40 per cent, of the total population and they have elected Peter J. Veiiot, one of their compatriots', as1 prime minis­ ter of New Brunswick. The French Canadian has managed to retain his language and his school, where religious instruction is given. Religious instruction is not permitted by the law of the country, but there s no politician who would dare imperial his political life by attacking this with the excepton of leaders of the Orange order. The French Canadian is not only a pioneed, but a great settler, with an undying love of the land. They pio­ neered in Manitoba long before the Canadian Pacific railway was built. They have blazed new trails, and by virtue of their atavistic disposition they have followed the path of the old “coureurs-des-bois'.” Question of Loyalty Answered The force of the French Canadian Is mainly the ownership of the land. me, but my husband was opposed to that. I had seen Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine advertised, so I told my hus-- band that I thought I would try it I that I might get some relief. I had not taken one bottle when I could feel it helping mo. I took five bottles and had better health.; Now I have three girls and a boy and have done my work up to confine­ ment. I am now at the Change of Life and owe my good health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I take a bottle when 1 think I need it. ” —Mrs. Susan Dayman, R. R. No. 5, Colborne, Ontario. Sold by druggists everywhere.' FOR. ,k 3^ Its superior strength makes Purity go farther than ordinary flours. It is perfect for^all your bakingcakes, pies, U41<Try Purity Flour to-day — it is certain to please you, II buns "and Tread — so* the one flour sack only, is necess'ary. Trv Pnritv Flour to-dav — it is certain to please you. Auto-Suggestion “Safety First” was the subject of the lesson. After the teacher had spoken of the imagination needed by tho motor-driver, he asked: “Now, can you suggest something else he re­ quires beside foresight” “Please, sir, four-wheel brakes,” came the reply from one bright youth. h |& i | n * Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Waitress (to customer troubled about his salad)—“Is the salad gritty, sir?” Customer—“Gritty? It’s a gravel hath with a tow wO«itlS in it.” | Send 30c in stamps for our 706-recipi Purity Flour Cook Book. 262 Western Canada Flour Milla Co. Limited. Toronto, Montreal* Ottawa, Saint John. "^troys Fli'J Minard's Liniment for Lumbago. Some people find their past an ever- present difficulty. ISSUE No. 40—*27 use up a Be$+ /or You and Baby Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT The heart only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions, Ba fitly •'.Bayer'’ boxes of 12 tftblfcte Also bottler cf 21 and 100—Dmggisti. WARNING! Bsware cf Ccuatcrfcits < There is only one genuine "ASPIRIN” tablet. If a tab- < let is offered as “ASPIRIN” J and is 'not stamped with the i“13aver Cross’-rcCv-se it with contcmpt-i t is not "A SP1 RIN” at all! Don't ta..e chances I Aspirin Ib the frft.de mark (registered In Canada) of ftsyrt- jfennfeeture of Nonoacfitio* tx-id/Mer nr Salicyligaold {Avatyl S&lioyllc Acid. “A. 8, A.”). While it Io well known tiiht Aspirin means ISnyer Hiannffwture.to assist the public against imitations,the Tablet* ex JUayer Comphtty will be stamped With their general trade mark, the “jRayc-r