The Exeter Advocate, 1920-2-5, Page 2x" ALARA'' Tea is Pure Tea, Fragrant
and. of Delicious Flavor, stimulating
and refreshing. "Watch for the Name"
on every genuine sealed packet.
B571
27 Years in Public Service.
ONE LESSON ENOUGII
BY HARRIET LI)MMIS S
TH.
Directing the Child's Powers ofcare before it develops into A permau
Observation. l lent irritations
gifts to .our children, There is Moth -1 ow we would like to give great' If feet or .ankles are tender they
slot
;l
Mg five would not endure to insureinight, ould be bathed in hot water at
wiped dry, and then massaged
for them success, or fame, or wealth! with the hands for two nights. After-
But here is a gift we may give, if wer ward they may be massaged for two
Will make the proper effort, that will' or three nights with addition of a
insure enduring sources of enjoymentdi liniment.
It helps us to forget sorrows, tosses,; Massage the feet by moving the
disappointments, and provides us with ° hands upward from the toes one after
unending entertainment a d'ver•-� the other. This drives the blood ups
1 .yard. The feet should be raised from
e' the ground during massage and not
Nested on any object. Then move the
and from side to side, beginning
with the toes and working outward.
fulness, truthfulness, or' any of ,the A good liniment for the feet is 10
other desirable virtues, drops of strong solution of ammonia.
Jul?ndividual possesses a love of 20 drops a€ turpentiee, 1 ounce of
nate and the habit of observation, linseed oil,
PART L 1
and stood looking at the shelves load- he has within himself a source of eat -
This can be massaged into the feet
A i AriaoId came out from town an ;: ed e ith crocks and jars and bottles joyment wherever he may go, in What- and will soothe them and keep the
his automobile he saw Ellen Dodge °and Jelly glasses, Even .if she could ever circumstances he may be placed, shin soft without being too tender,
walking ahead in the road, with a: not fight an the trenches, those spring The baby at an early age, can be The feet .should be bathed in cold
beasltet on her arm and her head flung; days when she had tailed in the gar -taught to observe without taxing his water each morning, er if a warm,
back it the wiry that was Ellen's oR•ai, °den, and the summer days when sizebrain to any •great extent, He can be bath is taken, spray the feet
Wath
Ellen ,vas the only girl anywhere; had stood over the preserving Mettle, shown the flowers, the birds, the cold 'sates" afterward. about who ever walked when she lead not been wasted. trees, and gradually be can be direct- Foo' e?aceasi' els' tender feet the foI-
could ride. But although she was so, - s Ellen approached the house ed to observe the fields, the woods, 1o��ing foot po vdcr:a are helpful: 47
plainly enjoying the walk, she; after bidding Arnold gaol -by, the znd passing objects of interest. Soon tlratns I:orzc arid, -' drams help oxide.
promptly aeeepted Arnold a invitation a nior hef s excited voices reached her lie wall begin to notice for himself, 4 ms abs Stant,
aand scrambled up beside biro in the; opened the kitchen door and his outings will be of more de- Another excellent feat powder can
runabout. i on a scene of confusion, Mrs. Moran,
""I'm awfud:y glad you came along," 8 neighbor, stood in the middle of the light to hire and his another, be made thus; It dram saldcylie acid,
she said. G room talking, vehemently, while El- Mothers
win not find directing the ladram calamine, 1 dram bogie aril.
Something in her simmer kept him, len's mother made an occasional in- child's powers of observation arduous, 1 dram fuller's -carne 2 drams tale,
from meant, taking her words as a a onipla- effectual t sI In going to start tem
this rafter -',tea# h oohs` It is most .lntel'asting to 3 dram, starch.
"Why?'" •, he asked. noon and hug 'eta;," cried firs, Mort the development of his mind, This should be sprinkled inside the
y , y and native how his habit of observe-
.
lzserva stockings each morning. and will pre -
Because' I was just wishing that" •t n. '"They've team a dart no ,but tion will Increase from dayto. a vent tender feet from becoming atr.-
1 could !earn to ran an automobile,
they'll coarse back for the rest,day, day,
and the west minute you caste automobile,'
' -ny�ihing my country xteetls," be-' He will first be attracted by the larg- pleat« ntly chafed during the da,:,
to give me a te' en.. It's like a fairyl gen Mrs, Dodge, lout :tSrs. Moran est ooieets, horses, eo s, and poopla :ren if your feet give you iso trout
stor3.'" would not let her finish, coming in for the fir; t attention, titers hie they should be as carefully at-
"Why ,ick ;sou avant to learn"" ask-;. "If 911.1 I'd paid attention to 'aim smaller animals, tended as the halide. for onItt as loni,
ed Arnold curiously.
'Sian,
Many people will tell you .roe
habit of observation is a gift
which is, to a certain extent,.
But it can be cultivated, just as chet
my sister wrote nae! She said some-' The Wise mother in,,,culti
"1 cvaant the fit my elf to do some- seedy told her the government was just child's powers of abserrati
thing useful. 1 d dike to drive an am -a getting folks to elo all this mussing deavor to train him to Fee t
butanee, 1 be.ie.�',e, You don't know" so as to have it to tau back on." and pleasant things first.
what hell+le a fee' ng it gives oust Some women have trgivens their, If some mother hesitates
being a girl, *•.dziae this war's going- sons." cried M -:s. Iod„e, "nu not
,> g to teach her child to ob e?'t
on. 1 ,p,aalag to grudge my country a ham
The shadow that crossed his face or two and a few jars—" she darks the habit tf
made Ellen realize how tactless shed Ellen, who had stood unuotieed in cicesely herself, let ine ui
had been. he looked at him in some the doorway, broke in. Why, mother, begin to euitla,ate this halt<i
distress, £wily ;;ware that it would a hats happened?" self: Practise it daily, a yai a.t' e u t,. t.."
only make a bad matter worse to say It was the overwrought Mr;:, Mor-: you go—when with your child, it d
that she was sorry. i an who ;answered. "`Plain stealing is alone. Your efforts will re
1 know it gives you a rather help-, what has happened, government; or, reward, for you +
less feeling to be a man treat's `no no government, When I think of the life w ill be immeasurablya a es,. a
good," he answered bitterly, It C way I worked over that corn---' l
makes me sick hen I look at my ex "We worked es hard as anybody,` chief ra�tzieel o. lead poiraning 4> Rhlt
emption card." t but I don't grudge it!" cried Mrs,' Strang, healthy Feet. frame with az cake of soap whiata l.as,
Ellen's expression was compassion-„ Dodge. ` 4. man canoe round just now,; If we realized hada- much beauty not dried out will prevent the . as4i' 1eud.:azzd both Haase. Rdwa metre it
ate. It did not occur to her to try` Ellen, to see if we „had more put up of form depended on the health and from stinking fast those' who u.•o it are lialela•, t.
to console him by belittling his griev- than we ought to have. „ I beauty of the feet, perhaps there Thrze serula`ling-iii orrises na dei itz, iiudsened bi' it, But tits let tonne
hence; for from her standpoint the: Ellen.
than we ought, repeated€ would be fewer eases of feet partly a box so the brushes will rah both' oasts occur from other salts of lead
ysical 'delicacy that kept him from, a But they wanted us- to put crippled by broken arches and other. ides �tmt the sale at the ahoe when and tram the mei.si itst�' Water' ora.
wearing a uniform vas the greatest' up all we; could,"
of sauisfortunes. i "That was the tniekd" Mrs, Moran, avoidable ailments. the foot is drawn 'through the,.contrdr- laecsiiel? sort oyster, b;3 i.tauditag for
"'Pell," Arnold said, trying to shake; interposed shrilly. "So there'd be.. Sometimes an ailment, of the foot; ance,.will be a �a orksaver for the; some time In dead pleas, may dissolve
off his depression, `"if you want a les-' more for them when they wanted it." is not noticed because there is no: farm woman these days of she coni-enoaa;h of the lead to poison those
son, let's change places and start in,I Mrs. Dodge disregarded the inter- � Pain until the trouble reach
11
soling; her 'as your feet feel henithy and ;om-; 1
Qn will en- Portable can you maintain bent a2f 1
bright,' coir : "ince mei fleece ,
to cruse
tamely Wrinkles.
'�: , bemuse, , r .... , .,.. .
observing Children about! not be givea tit stet
ge her to of ";;r «awl -sap" food. Their ,sin, Leat" Poisoning.
plain,:
t for her-; wholesome mood avil1 tuete insipid and Chi pub:Ioniatt by l' a'1 o:' as
ver , h r unQ t fyii after the highly ten -on- Sari's is 1e=;� claim lou taait,n it nst"d to
4 ai d, or able as - ae: • he: y; t ii' .trill u .ur-, Wd(J1 e:.n.=icier- a tion t scoot kt'ela bettcea' tins" on 11125
ap a Ash Low e.i windows that are hard to, able i`re iaeac'y, and it deal+gess will
wretched line?"
nd joy in move by pouring a, little melted lard; to lout as lead is it ea for smell puri Trish Cluarti t+ anildentiazl ,y':" 4i all
increased, between the ;'ratites and on the sash- llo:sev at, "'osmctien, paint, i.saiasr. pipes 2 now, then, ma'am., Ill explain it 111 to
cord and roller. Rubbing the window., kno. the solder of c�azined geode. The ye. Tice train before is belaizid, and
a
bite
I this iraiit was behind before besides.
:unci ' v�- "
a be 1 AIinard's iintnaeait for sane ever tazaro,
In ° England the consumption of
margarine, which before the ,mar was
eight pounds to head a yerar, or about
one-half the consumption of butter,
is repurted to be steadily increasing,
HEN you buy a phonograph you
want to be sure that you are get-
ting the best instrument to be
had for the money -- one that' will
give lasting satisfaction. But how can
you be sure unless you know what to
look for? This book outlines the vital
points that should be considered. The
author, Henry rurfor t Eames; LL.B.,
is a renowne(Concert Pianist, Lecturer
and Director of the Pianoforte 'Dept„
Cosmopolitan School of Music,
The Biunswick "Ali Phonographs
In tine" answers ers every one of the rigid
tests which Mr. Eames says should
govern phonograph purchases,
i♦iail Tisk Coupon Tonight
Tao
5. , aa;s,�1 o5 St.. 'TotuiLlso ronto, Ont
ir'3ea.se s' ,d Iv. fret. o.'- charge alai pose. �1
r,r,ld the hooUet '•1yh at r,e looh for an hart'-
9
it.t:
An Explanation.
tarperated Passenger (after Jong
delay at wayside station); "Why
es an ad- get the men folks to use it when' who habitually drink. it without tak-
Nemesamesrea
, perhaps, i they come in from outdoors. € ing the proeaution to let it ran for Illy'
Great West Permanent
amen have) When hot fomentations are needed seine tune and as hot water takes Loan Company.
inup lead more readilyban cold, you p
the panni from sickness, w 'wring a flannel Then cloth' should, not draw bot hater for the tea- Toronto Office 20 King St, West
table but" gahot-water and apply, lar kettle in order to save a minute' in 4%allowed on Savings.
efeet.ed to" against it a bottle or a rubber bag Interest owed o . quarterly..
e feet. .filled with hot water to keep the cloth bringing it to a boli. Cooking le vessels
have a warm. lined with enamel.that has lead in its. Withdrawable by Cheque.
ze is sup -1 An extra hot fire should be watch- composition are dangerous; and so ithdrQ on Debentures,
aro preserved •fruits that pave been
oaig and inked making sure that there is no ex- Interest payable half yearly.
ptit up in this with soldered rims.
The symptoms of lead poisoning
It isn't every girl I'd try to teach,1 rnptdon. "He asked about the size of trance(' stage, and also, too
Ellen, but you're one of the kind that: the family, and then he went down. because of the fact that w
doesn't get rattled over every Iittle: toothe' storeroom, and. he said we had' accustomed themselves to
thing. 'You could drive an ambui-tw more hams than the governments of wearing tight, uncomfor
ance or most anything else you had` allows for a family of this size, and' fashionable shoes, and are '
a mind to. he $ook thens and n basket of canned • let slip an q irritation of th
w The lesson was a long one, and stuff. I say it's little" enough to give.
Ellen confessed that she was some -1 up for your country" However, no woman can
' what bewildered. "I ran remember! ""Mother!" Ellen cried. r"How did f raceful carriage unless sl
` what to do if I think long enough it you know the government sent him?" ported by feet that are stz
e she explained, but by that time Idi Why, he said so, Ellen, and be- perfect, Stealthy condition.
r have run over somebody or smashed sides he had a badge—it was a but- tight or toe. loose make for
e up of .irritation's, and the tir
Arnold' smiled, -This is only the: What sort of button. was it?" El the feet that comes to th
a
i'irst leso Youlen asked.
n, don't expect pe to et
very far in one lesson." i "I didn't look at itveryclosely," usis`rnot a small temperer
ife tvho stands r
But when they parted at het door„ her mother replied.
It was red, day
le he abandoned the qualified appproba-'• white and blue, I think," but requires immediate atte
of the teacher for the enthusiast'. "And did yon let hirn have those
I, tie admiration of the friend, "'You're things without anything to prove that
a , of the propaganda: to discourage coag -very likely to return from time to
�• a wonder, Ellen. You've learned; he wasn't a common swindler��mcept servation another year, or else was; Sly DYES HER ULD
a more in this little time than I did the' a red, white and blue button .time. Associated with the attacks of
first week." Mrs. Dodge onlystared at her aaxorditiary .swindler. GA►RMF.IV'TS NEW 1:1:iittirind preceding I g Didme ng • them, obstinate
"`Have I really?" she asked, and! daughter. "'A swindler," she repeat- mobile. What was the number? an auto -1u » ationis the bile. The pain is:Flushed with ,pleasure. Then please: ed helplessly. The: idea was so near Ms. Dodge shook her head'rdismallq;1Diamond Dyes Make Fadedarked about the central part of
give me another lesson before I ve' to her that she could not adjust her-ShabbyApparel so Fresh ' the abdomen, and is relieved some -
bad time to forget this one. It makes' self to it, she had not noticed. Bat Ellen's' pp
acne feel awfully good to get started ElIen's mind was working quickly. t i , 1 Cometo ke Moray $ and then' and Stylish. wit atfrbmytpe prpaessure;
pthat
distinguishes
on s"1 don' ing that really you tank that; She
e there ] haed that d indicationsu of a g the s here. Probably he'll go straight to Don't worry about Lead palsy is not so eomnaou as the
I dont know why,the Cutlers I'm goingto see if 1 can iiperfect results.
way; I guess everyone knows how: definite attempt to discourage house- o Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to colic, and many sufferers never have
et there in time to sto her from
ayn�er and howuu worked in nch stuff e ythis
up.! food Rumors s from shad g gone and about that giving him everything in the house:' give aa new, rich, fadeless color to any t' iso a paralysy is lof thet is a muscle ate stoat
And .it tiva. youputp 1 You want to beecareful, Ellen„' fabric, whether -it be.wool, silk, lint,p s that
you that got the other; the government would commandeer warned sirs. Dodge. "'if it should be cotton or mixed goods —dresses, extend the fingers.and the hand, and
girls in this valley 'started. $ those home supplies, and, although somebody the government had sent blouses, stockings, skirts, children's from the position of the hand that it.
Ellen was smiling as she: turned; the county newspaper had pointed out out—" coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, causes it is called wrist-drop. Other
away; for the storeroom off the cellar: the absurdity of the tales, they had "It isn't. I'm sure it isn't. The ate, fe ingl muscles may also he affected, but
was the pride of her heart. Some -1 found many believers. The more she
limes when her feeling of helpless -t thought of it now the surer Ellen felt
Tar I think about it the plainer it The Direction Book with each pack- ' only rarely does this:happen.
ness passed the bounds of endurance' that the man with the patriotic but- Is'Ellen ran through th
she went down the dark cellar stairs ton was either acting in the interests *barn hastily saddled To Y
Shoes too. posed Woodwork about the chimney
the I ton on his lapel,"
all sorts; or near the stove. Look around and
edness of sniff for smoke before you go to bed. that are most evident are lead colic
e busy, Never neglect the faintest smell of and lead paralysis. The colic is us-
he
the/ smoke, but investigate at once and wally extremely severe. The fust at-
of
matter,' let the investigation be a thorough tack is apt to be sudden, though there
ention and one. may be niggling pains in the obdomen
for a. few days. The pain lasts for
two or three days, and the attacks are
age tells how to diamond dye over any The least conspicuous but most fre-
e and to the color. quent, form of lead poisoning is the
, the fat, To match any material, have dealer so-called cachexia. This Is manifest -
odd horse, and swung herself upon show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. ed by loss of appetite, indigestion,
his back. Toby, still chewing a wasp
of hay, snorted with surprise when coated. tongue, foul breath, a peculiar
Ellen's riding whip stung across his Modern Eskimos - to Have blue line on the gums where they join
the teeth, constipation, annoying
cramp-like pains in the legs, pallor,
loss of flesh, and a constant feeling of
fatigue. Among the later conse-
quences of untreated lead poisoning
are gout, arteriosclerosis and Bright's
disease:
The treatment is first of all to re-
move the cause, and then to build up
the patient wih tonics and good food,
laxatives and frequent hot baths;
iodide of potassium is often given to
expedite the removal of lead from the
system. Painters and workers in
lead should observe the greatest care
to wash their hands before eating,
and should take a warm bath and
change their clothes as soon as they
are through their day's work,
A Friend.
"If you have a friend worth loving
Love him, yes: and let hint knove
That you love him, ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow;
Why should good wordsneer be said
Of a friend till he is dead?"
Chinese Sweet Potatoes,
The staple crop of China is said to
Fearful Ravages of Smallpox
lank.• Igloos of Concrete.
Wmup to date, may be properly two children' of Caroline, Princess of • Mrs. Cutler was washing out some
called the greatest individual bene- twee, ware inoculated, making the things for the baby and crying into It is :a matter of governmental roe;
factor of mankind? the tubs. Waiting only long enough cognition that the Eskimo Indians of
practice popular. to hear that the "government" man
;surely, •Tenney, who discovered vac- The treatment produced true smell- had just gone, Ellen took the short the Pribilof tiIslandson as rapidly gain-
cination as a peventative of smallpox: pox, usually in a mild form, but some cut across the fields to the next fain- mg m Sophistication, as the prices of
Of all. the pestilances that afflict, times fatal. It was taken up in this house: The road between the Cutlers' the sealskins and blue and gray fox
mankind, smallpox has by far the country, and Benjamin Franklin and the Puttses' was espeaaoially bad, pelts they sell mount higher and
worst record as a destroyer. Not much caused his little son, four years old:, and Ellen did not believe that the higher. Those bits of frozen land in
to be inoculated. The child died. man could have got there soon. enough Bering Sea, whose total area is less
mese than a century ago it was rack -
What finally ,cthan 70 square miles, have only a
,caused the treatment to finish his business before her ar- about
oned that one-fourth of the human ival: 850 inhabitants, yet they are beingas-
that bore in blindness or disfigure- to .be abandoned was the discovery y (To be continued.)
main traces o€ aftacic by this £earful that the inoculated patient immediate- sailed by all the aspirations of pros-
olccs e at timer us wf e out ly became a source from which small -
plague
pox was spread by contagion, the to What a Pity.
'whale o aininiiiaities. tel number of deaths being thus con- An untraveled countryman} once
The malady was so common that siderebly increased_
nese who ese?aped it were considered treated himself to ietripto London.
z It killed 500,000 Long before Jenner was born there There for the first time In his life he
lu ,.people and was a belief current in England that saw a sc'hoolgirI go through her "gym -
teeny in lr urepe. 'Thus, when Lady a certain pustular disease of cattle, Mastic exercises for the amusement
Mare Wot•tley Montagu, British ani known as "cowpox," did, if :accident- . of the dittie ones with whom she was
ba actress at St. Petersburg, wrote :ally contracted by a human.being, playing.
horaa deserthing <i process of inocu• render that person immune to small After . gazing at her with .looks e
la o with sm:+lli,ox virus as practicedg ge
In 1.. i;t i�^ rrr�,z;eutive liva'poses, her pox. A Gloucestershire milkmaid told interest and compassion for gome
Jenner thatshe had no fear of small- time, he asked a 'boy near by if she
great '(")station* poxbecause she had had cowpox. had fits.
you, :vas not vaccina- This set himto thinking. olco,", replied the boy; "thenfe
e,r1i1 been.T tion with the Tie first experiments were perform- gymnaastdcs:`'
2c+,i. i :,t the disease. Lady ed' ott children' and he 'called his in- 4" oar ;' the "/
'' • _ . Ah, h sail ealdman. How
. 1= tr' 1,. " �7v a children treated oculat,on process vaccination because long s, she had earl?
is
nen in 1122. after successful "vacca" is the Latin word for dow:
n eel 1 ;ixaie l criminals, These proved _successful.
perity, and are beginning to buy the
most interesting items the mail-order
catalogs offer. So united States en-
gineers are building tli.em igloos of
concrete, thus substituting the most
substantial of materials for what
seems, from the temperate -zone view-
point, the most ephemeral. It is to
be noted,; however, that the builders ,
are careful to adhere Chiliely to the;.'
native style of architecture.
Crowded London.
Before the war it was said that there
were in London 900,000 persons living
more than tido in a room, and :26,000
instances of Ott or more in a room,
Those eor� '!S b*tH 1�0 ?Y 4, be sweet potatoes. There is no part
1i►iely -1 � -.M does not rail them
7etinarde Liniment Reliever Ifetasal�,.e -. ' e .
Paid up Capital $2,412,578.
tianininiatisearemannosta
ALT
It grade!. Write for pries..
TORONTO SALT WORKS
s, L CUFF - YOJ%ONTO
r►
When
Fatigued
AcupofOXO
is both re-
freshing and
invigorating.
Ready in a min-
ute --tile minute
you want it.
_IPreverat'iCila
' warm water ,8in t
by s Ow -4 Soaps
Wash i,u, warm water with Da b,; 's
Own Soap --rinse well Raid cl'iy
perfectly—and yoni
be soft wad. nevc.r chap.
',Beetar 1 rn,
1110