HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-4-17, Page 7eese
Do -you shave
with. a saw ?
OOLISH question
No. 11991 Maybe.
But compere fele si
intinent the illustration'$
$neve. They show pretty
well what we're driving ca;
that is, unless a bled° is
stropped regularly it develop°
an edge very Iilte a saw, and.
causes that "pulling" and
after -smelting of which you
complain.
Not so with the A'htoStrop
Razor. For th£ strop-
ping feature, you see, reform
the saw -Take edge that results
from shaving, and provides
t'cu with a sharp blade for
every shave. The beauty of
it ie you don't have to re-
move the blade from the
razor to sharpen it, nor dog
you have to take the
l utoStrep Razor apart to
clean it. From first to lea --
stropping, shaving, and clean-
ing --the blade remains in the
razor..
Reece Steep --- 12 blades --- •$a
irlsAFETYin
3
ec'T(STR,OP SAFETY 'RAZOR CO„Liroltr4
AntcStrop Budding, Toronto, Canada
7
UT INC THE SUN-
BEAMS TO
and studied and striven to construct If
a harness that would fit the ,elusive
sunbeam and compel it to serve pian
direetly instead of indirectly.
In, 1893, Jelin Ericsson, 'a Swedish
scientist, constructed an apparatus
which demonstrated the possibilities
of the use of the powerAof sunbeams
for mechanical purpose's. He secured
the power in the area of leis apparatus,
but failed to concentrate it.
In 1913, the Shuman Brothers es-
tablished a ",Sun Plant” in. Egypt, by
which they succeeded in developing
ineclianical power at the ratio of sixty-
three horsepower per acre of reflector.
exposed: that ratio, however, was not
Bufficieiit for practical purposes, and,
like Ericsson, the Shuman Brothers
had failed to concentrate the power
sufficiently to make their scheme prac-
ticable.
Per many, many years scientists
have failed in their efforts to make
the sunbeams do practical work, al-
though they fully succeeded in de-
monstrating that tho power is there
in abundance. They have all said
that spine day one would accomplish
definite results, and now Dr. W. J.
Harvey, eye specialist and member of
the Royal College of Science, Toronto,
leas succeeded in doing that which
will carry his name down throngh the
ages as one of the great benefactors
of die rare. Dr. Harvey has succeed-
ed where others had failed. By a
combination of small mirrors he has
:.ucceeded in gathering the sunbeams
and concentrating their heat at one
pont. So thoroughly has he done bis t
v.ork that apparently there is no limit
to the intensity of the Belt that may
be obtained at the point of coneentra-
tion.
The Wee f<.iy
Fashions
e.
pit You Want to Become a Nurse?
Most women third that
a long and - expensive
training is required to
qualify as a nurse.
In reality, sound practi-
cal knowledge of nursing
methods can be acquired
in a shorttime by home
study.
Nurses are 1n great de-
mand. They earn from
$16 to $90 a week.
The Royal College sys-
tem enables you to Quali-
fy as a nurse without
' leaving your, own home.
Write us for particulars.
litoyae College of Science
Dept. 40. 'Toronto, Canada
A frocl of simple lines for the
miss. The side -gores are in two see -
ions and the tunic is banded with
soutacbe braid in an attractive de-
sign. McCall Pattern No, 8842,q
Misses' Dress. In 3 sixes, 16 to 20
years. Price, 25 cents. Transfer De-
sign N. 819, Price, 10 cents.
Great Benefit to Mankind.
In practice, this new servant will do
wonders for its masters. We have
only to think of the uses that uulirit-
ed beat et a nominal cost can be put
to. It enter: into every phase of human
effete. comfort and convenience.
Let us coneider one. the automo-
bile. Think of every garage in the
country with a battery of mirrors on
• its roof as part of its regular equip -
lama instead of a gasoline outfit..
!During every hour of sunshine they
' would store up free power in Storage
b;:tteries. Standard bath -Tice for
standard ears. Think of the eleanli-
iess, the abnens a trf "smell" and the
4 low ilea of transportation.
The antonlobile is only one item.
SOLAR MOTOR IS NEW INVENTION The mind cannot grasp the ehanges'
OF VAST IMPORTANCE. t that are coming to the world through
1 Ar, Harvey's ey's sueeers. Unlimited heat
14 without fuel! Beat that by .boiling
After Many Years of Scientific Investi water will make steam to turn dyne -
g ition Device is Discovered For
Utilizing Sun's Rays.
nos toed store hap energy', Beat. So'
intense that it will break rocks and
melt metals! Truly science has never
When Jules Verne witae hie great ; preeentecf humanity with a greater
beuk "Twenty Thousand I,eugue:l Un- gift. It is a perpetual gift, for so tong
der the Sea" it was deemed to be the ' us the sun shines and the earth con -
greatest piece of imaginary Beaten tines to revolve on its axis will this
ever produced, but now all that caths source of heat and power be avail -
contained In that book, and more. has able to the generations.
t•olee 1 to pass and is being taken as a
matter, of course. So much is It a
matter of course that the next genera-
tion will not remember the time when
leen knew not the floor of the sea.
When Hans Anderson wrote his
tale of a fairy riding a sunbeam Ile
tittle thought that the time would
come when the power of sunbeams
would heat our homes. do our coolting,
run our factories and drive horseiess
carriages to and fro aver the face of
ihe earth; and yet the time is coin-
ing, and that soon, when all these
wonders and many more shrill be ac-
eomplished, and the next generation doming fire and heat by rubbing two
will be as familiar with the power of aticke together, the sun was pouring
concentrated sunbeams as we of the emliiuited heat on all about him. Truly
present generation are with the power there is nothing new, but all honor
of steafn, gasoline and water. to the man who, by untiring effort and
However, there is nothing new un- years of study, has succeeded in har-
der the sun. Coal from which we pro- nessing the source of all heat and
duce heat and steam is just the stored- energy and making of it the untiring
up, concentrated energy of sunbeams. and perpetual servant of man.
It Is the power of the een that evapo-
rates the water of low level and car-
ries it back to the highlands so that
it may furnish us with power as it
again seeks the low levels. It has
long been recognized that the sun is
the source of all energy, and it is by
the proper harnessing of this known
power that the problem of the world's
supply of fuel and mechanical energy
is to be solved.
Wonderful are the provisions made 1
by nature for man's comfort! These
wonder~ tie dormant until the brain
of man Searches them out and fits
thele to his use. The primitive man
who invented the bent bow with which
to drive an arrow at his enemy was
drawing on the stores of Nature for
his well-being. It is a long cry from
that weapon to modern gunnery, but
at the time the how way invented
Mature held in her secret piataes the
material needed for the manufacture
of the modern gun and the Thigh ex-
plosive; and so, when man was pro -
Sir Evelyn Wood.
That grand old warrior, Sir Evelyn
Wood—the last of the later Victorian
soldiers of eminence—who recently
celebrated his 81st birthday, is justly
-proud of the war record of his family.
Three of his sons, three of his grand-
sons, and three sons-in-law and three
nephews and a great-nephew, have
The supply is as free as air and as , all seen continuous service during the
Plentiful. It is estimated that on every past four years. Sir Evelyn is by no
four square feet of surface between means retired: As Constable of the
Tower of London he faithfully goes
to London twice a week from his coun-
try,house in Essex to attend to the
business of his office.
tl?e equator and the 45th parallel there
is a wastage of the equivalent of one
horsepower of energy. It is stated
that the power of the sunbeams falling
ou the deck of a steamship is greater.
than the steam power required to
drive her,
Long a Puzzle to Scientists.
Many scientific minds have dreamed
m
a
Salt is good for gargling your
throat and cleaning your teeth. It
preserves and hardens your gums
and teeth.
71/427.&97//////./ ia!/!f/,1/7,1//�m /77/
Stomachs tire of
the same diet .7
When the' appetite be-
comes jaded, ht's sura
d.
isin how quickly the
dl.gestion
responds t,o
a saucer' of
.l"
emNuts
rcYy`7� �
".[hes a- 8 a i asc►n
Canada Food Board License No. 2.026
fJ
0
,04,E /AVI',YAW WeVIIW6..,�r/',
MORD /!//1W/////
-COLONiAI-8 1N BRITISH WARS.
First Occasion When Britain's Daugh-
ters Sent Aid Was in 1653.
In a lecture by the Hon. J. W. For
teseue at the Royal Institution, Loa -
don, the speaker began by referring
to the pride with which the news that father's face, which was very
the dominions. each of them of their wrinkled,
awn free will, badoffered a contingent 'veil, Billikin," said the old
of troops for the assistance of the gentleman jocularly pinching the lit -
unique (vent in the history of the
an awfully nice face; but why don't
you have it ironed?"
A Suggestive Simile.
The opinion of generations that
FOMCIE E& ERE
Little Girl's Logic.
"My mamma is a twin,"
"Oool You got two mammas theni
Would Take Two.
Mother had her !tittle daughter at
a bootshop to be fitted. The assistant
put one shoe on and asked her to
walk around and see how it felt. She
did so, then said:
"It feels all wight, I'll take two
of 'em."
A Bit Creased.
Billie had been studying his grand -
pire, but this was not so.
The first oecasion on which the
colonies contributed military aid for
an Imperial enterprise was in Crom-
well's Expedition to Jamica in 1653.4.
On that occaslon the Barbados fur -i have hated written sermons is reflect -
lied*' it was that, through Mei° ni lied 4,000 men. The lecturer ex-ystent of white apprentices, ed in a story told of a Scateh;.-oman
cetawho sat under A miniere°' 'who al -
Islands
tropical
zrvx POxtzTStlra zn:
e • a "PAIIt OF PXGIION$ ANA: DIP.
Any fancy poultry to sen?
Write for Prices, T. Weinrauch & Sou.
10-15 St, Jean . Baptiste Market, $font..
real, Que.
UB elA:zr
'fVEt,I, EQUIPPED NEWRP,A41)12it
l ► and job printing plant In Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 51.600. Will;
ro for $1,200 onaulek sale. Box Sf.
W11san publishing Co„ Ltd.. Toronto.
11EKLF ;hElSr3J'APEii FOft SAL9i
is New Oatarto. Owner gotni* td
Trance Will sell 52,000. worth double
that amount. App1Y 3. L. elo 1'tTklso»
Publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto,:
TEACHERS ..W.!LbTTDD
T ANTISD—A Qi'',tf.JFC IND 'rEA(111-
tr 1► E.ft for School 1:e'•tion No. 6,
McLean: to commence duties May 5th.
Salary $500: duties light. Address
3. 1). Smith, Sec.-Treas.. 1 av4s11Te,
11 ANTT'I)—PR(iT1 STANT. TEAC'I
it
Ell—with third-class . certificate
for S.S. No. '2, i:ctt,nrte and Froutifcot,
at an annual salary of 550$1.00: :Lilies
to commence after Raster holidays. AP -
ply to s. C. iIlM, t°FY, Sec.-Tr::as.,
Kearney" Ont.
islands were in those days, able to ways read his Sunday morning dis-
furnish a white militia. The next in- o
course.
stance came in the ('arttagena Ex- . Iasi s the newmien inter gettin
pedition of 1740, when the American I on: a neighbor asked the woman.
c'oia.nlet. till flied a force of 4,000 men. Ilow s he gettin' en"said ,
After that the American colonies help- "Like a crow in a tater field—two
ed consistently in the conquest of Ca -1 dabs and a look -up."
nada, until the final victory of Am -
hers!. for Thankfulness'. het'st in 1750. I)nritig that period tile it
first two Anherit'an regiments were , Among the many geed Irish stories
placed in the British F;,tablislrment, one of the bet concerns a certain
and in 17x8 were created the "Royal old Connemara farmer, who, upon
Aehhetie.tns." which were still with. us waking up in the night, saw an ap-,
as the King's Royal Rifie Corps. parition at the foot of the bed.
Then the American colonies were Reaching for h:,s gun, he promptly
lost. and everyone thought that the ; perforated the ghost with a bullet.
British Empire had come to an enc!. t To his surprise the following morn-
Ittthnc?diately afterwards followed the ing he dierovered that it was his own
wur in wlhath our losses in the West shirt of which he had male a target.
Indies t'nmpeilotl us to raise a regi. Ile was relating the experience to
nleut of African negrocs, still with its a friend. who asked him: "What did
as the We..t Indian Regiment. you do when you d'scovi red what it
Iluring the 19th century 11tie Empire was?"
1
Was eon ,rlideted. Canadian' helped; "Oh," replied the fanner, 1 321c ,
gallantly to defend their country from'knelt down and thanked (loll thp,t I
Ahnetiean invasion from 1S12 to 1814. hadn't be011 Wide it."
Tho' (.apt' C'niolnista joined in the I
fight, against the Refill's, and the Ncaw MONEY ORDERS,
Zeeland Colonist~ in the wars against pay your out-of-town uccuuats by
$tie Maoris. Pay
Express :.Loney Orders.. Five
Then eathee the war in Egypt, and Dollars cult three cents.
for the first time .lhstralia offered a I
battalion for that service. Then came
Um South African war, when practical- i
ly all the colonies sent contingents. 1
And finally, in the present war, not
only every part of the Empire has
given us freely of its even, but the des-
cendants o? Peninsula veterans in
South America sent us their sons,
whose native tongue was Spanish, and
1 who knew not a word of English, to
fight for the Old Country.
To go walking on a fine Spring
day, what could be more attractive
than this frock with the overdress in
the unusual one-sided effect? McCal
Pattern No. 8815, Ladies' Dress. In
7 sizes, 34 to 46 bust, Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCa41 Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
--—o—r.—o--Q—o
LISTEN TO THIS I
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW
6--0-0-0-0-0— 0 —a -
"You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw* or blood poison are
now told by a Cincinnati authority to
which t
use a drug calledfreezone,he
moment a few drops are applied to
any corn, the soreness is relieved and
soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts
out with the fingers.
It is a sticky ether compound which
dries the moment it is applied and
simply shrivels the corn without in-
flaming or even irritating the surround-
ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that
a quhtrter• of an ounce of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug
stares, but is sufficient to rid one's feet
of every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting'
at a corn is a suicidal habit.
I' was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARI)'S LINIMENT.
Bay of Islands. 3, M. CAMPBELL.
I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by
1\IINARD' S ,LINI:1IENT.
Springhill, N.S. WM. DANIELS.
I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism
by allNARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Co., N.B. (1E0. T1NGLEY.
FRENCH ORIENT TRAIN.
New Service to be Inaugurated Mid -
die of April.
Tlie operation of through trains be-
tween Paris and the Orient will begin
over part of the line ou April 15, and
the whole system will be inaugurated
by May 1, according to an official
statement issued by the commission
on the international regime of ports,
waterways and railways.
A train de luxe, to be called the
"Simplon -Orient Express," will be run.
between Paris and the Orient via
Lausanne, Simplon, Milan, Venice,
Trieste, Laibach, Agram and Vin -
"Thou That Hast Looked on Death."
(To any soldier returning)
"Thou that bast looked on death" ran
' through my thought.
Repeating inwardly an age-old
prayer
Whereby, in peril's hour. men have be-
sought
Jul understanding Love—a softer
Care"
•
And yet, it was a look in human eyes—
Young, brooding eyes evoked these
words in me,
A look of having , seen—that still
denies
To say what sight it *as those eyes
dict see—
Thou that hast looked on death in
closest range—
War death, in sickening confusion
packed,
With Multiple, deviceful tortures
`strange!
'Tis done; 90 let not Memory be
racked,
Thou that bast looked on death—Chou
wilt not speak;
Nor 1, young soldier, will thy story
seek.
4
The population of Rheims has been
reduced by the ever from about 115,-
- 000 to about 8,000.
His Nearest Relative.
A recruit in one of the camps when
called up for examination was asked:
"Who is your nearest living rela-
tive?"
"What do you mean, 'relative,'
ter?" returned the recruit.
"Oh, I mean your nearest living
kinsfolk,"
"Wal, that's my aunt you're talking
'bout."
Several other questions were ans-
wered satisfactorily, when there
came:
"In case of death or accident, who
shall be notified?"
"My mother," immediately from
the selective.
`But you told me just a few min-
utes ago that your aunt was the near-
est
earest living relative that you have," ob-
jected the officer.
"You asked me who my nearest
livin' kin was, didn't you? 'Pal, Aunt
Liz—she lives just two miles from
where I been livin'; mother lives five."
rrazsczzz.Nzvova _
tri ANGER. TUI4ORS. ' I,.W4PS. RTC,
e!!! lnterrua„ and external. cured yrs
epi pain by our home treatment
ue before too I4te. Pr. lleliman Medicos
Cp.. Limited. Collingwood, Ant.,
DAD 'Xot1I5 BEOtrtCRITXS. COVCfXE:f,
r.t c D lr. It s , 33E0NCBZA.T. .&STir
abrxl 80AESEErEss, AS 'wEi cZF$Bu
OURS. We hate hundreds oftesti-
monials from. every part of Canada tel-.
tIf)'1g t0 the won,lerfue h'altr,g rowel'
of 'Wm -4=z err:
MXBTV&F..
M1. r9lte c .i, Indian i " rl, or;
to,
_oafiiitrl for 35 :rears with Iironeld1i+: tt
Aetunrroed„l -m11!i0l1e. c :1t1arr t d. x ( Lat 1t rn. t.T:vonl"e,n r 1 I11 . ni5(i.'vbtrufsl1.
1?incl)), Sn1a rt.l ilii -en be:.rS wltlti
Leer 4,4thn.a.ae s tI,Prca Is 'nothing
like tt. 'W.'.,it.l ranee. New L.isttc'av'ei,
It to the t,re,ui st Mixture 1 ever tork.
rend me three tn.,re bottles„ The above
ere only a fen 7.:=.me5 of the mane thous-
ands that have i .'n;•tlted by this 'great
mixture. Wrtitty :11(1Z
iny F'1' the Air” -
(+11 They
u 111 br 1y a r+ t3leused to tyou nt.:rfr
shout it. The shove nllzture is sold Un-
der an iron Grund money baclt guarantee
tri vitro any et the allt)tr; ailmeete 'Ten
tittles more t-, wer ful than any 1, ,"tea
p t t t tt1 r c tae like magic. One dose
hive tr:~ art relief awl a fianci nigtt'a
rc [ sett s,, a cough. Price 6u . rtes
25 tri " ,•ata , forr tllrn Tirree b,rt*
ties ar tt1r•3 trca• for $l, ifs c+•h or 5 f•y
Ilur .IU•t', The J "ruggist. r" UJuur3aw t.
Toronm
1Yt mrd'a Miniment Caren Burnes Z o.
Don't Forget the Mothers,
1) -i't forgetthe mothers
eeeo gave t.it.ie all for ethers,
Their eene so trite,
Who $lice I for yon,
{Jur aoble. gallant brothers.
We'll set forget the mothers
'Whose hearts are sail tea l: y;
We'll ne'er forget our br,ythere
Who lie 'neeth Flanders' eke:.
etinay.'s Zlniment for sate everyweers.
The Commonwealth of Australis.
has issued a proclamation proh.hitiug
the importation of all goods other
,than these of British origin.
ACHES AND PAINS
{
Royal Love Letters.
Blue ribbon will no longer be fash-
ionable for encircling batches of old
ive letters. A. personal friend of
Commander Ramsay, who is a, clever
amateur bookbinder, has put togeth-
er all the letters the gallant sailor
received from his Princess. As they
wrote to each other every day over
a long period of courtship the volume
will be no small one, Of course, the
friend who bound the letters gave his
word of honor not to read the sacred
missives.
kovice. At Vsnkovice the road will di- l•
vide, one branch connecting with , i GIRLS! �� i
Bucharest, Constance and Odessa and tit
the other with Belgrade, Constants-
nople and Athens, The train will con- Q DANDRUFF�
nect at Paris with the London -Calais,
Paris train, and at Milan with, a fast
train for Rome.
Tainara's Ltniirtent 1telieves EQeuralaris.
The Man He Was Looking For.
The Sydney Bulletin tells a new
story of the shirker caught at his own
game. It was a soldier, who said:
"Please, sergeant -major, may I be
excused from church parade? I am
an. agnostic,"
"Don't you believe in the Ten Com-
mandments, then?"
"No,,I dont."
"Not even the one about keeping the
Sabbath?"
"No."
"Well, you're the very man I've
been looking for to scrub out the can-
teens."
The Commonwealth Government is
local
a million sterling to o
giving half
governing bodies ' throughout Aus-
tralia to
us-tralia'to be expended on work which
will provide immediate employment
for returned soldiers.
,tifinard'a Liniment Cures BandratC.,
}
BEAliTiFY YOUR HAIR
Mair stops falling out and gets
thick, wavy, strong and
beautiful,
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse,,"
Just try this—moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
t }rough your' hair, taking one snail
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the Bair at once,,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch-
ing and falling hair.
But• what will please you most will
beyr 'use when you
fie a few weeks', �
after
will actually see new hair—fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it, surely get a small bottle of
ICnowlton's Danderine from any drug-
gist or toilet couleter icor a few cents.
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find loan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache
Put it on freely. Don't reit. it in.
Just let it j'':tt'lrate naturally, hat a
sense of soothing relief soon follows!
External ache,, stiffness. soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back " crick°" -that.:: ailments can't:
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloaer's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Made in Canada, Mc
any druggist for it.
5 A Cure for
Baer kr cafe
"Bad breath is a sign of decayed
teeth, foul stomach or unclean
boWei:' If your teeth are good,
look to your digestive organs at
once. Got Seigel'§ Curative Syrup
et dr., sista. 15 to 30 drops
after mcah, clean up your food
pcssagn and the bad breath
odor. 500. anti 51.00 Bottles.
Do not buy substitutes. Get
the genuine. 6
MAPLES ITCHED
AND BURK
FaceWas BadlyDisfigured.
Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.
"Small reel pimples and black-
heads began on my face, and my
lace was badly disfigured.
sae Some of the pimples fes-
tered while others scaled.
r over and there were places
where the pimples were
M blotches. They used
to itch and burn terribly.
"I saw an advertise-
ment for Cuticura and I tried them.
They stopped the itching and burn.-
ing'and i"used four cakes of Soap
and three boxes of Ointment which
healed me." (Signed) Miss V. A.
Rayne, Stormont, N. S., Dec. 26,'18.
The'Ctittcura' Toilet Trio, consisting of
Soapa intmentand'I'alcu m,;promo
tea s1da
Purity, Comfort and health When used for
every -day toilet purposes. For Semple
Each Free by Mail, address: "Cuticura,
Dopt,A,Soston,U.S.A." Sold everywhere.
ISSUE 15—'19.
BD. 7.
ISSUE 15--1'19,