HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-7-21, Page 3'''..:72:".-t-""..n.Zl*•"-==-....-...--- ________ ___ ._ ..
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EDUCATION
P4C4717,011 a Nww, Forst.
' Pi.oduct.
Are Ceseiadiatis too thoil,st? A
'mous .Creeslitsit thinks they are, aide, do
while ite, weeld eot like •eo, 4see' theist .1"°
become ImeetOre, lie :holds ,theY alaeuld ,st," BY pg:::,J. J. mibDusToN
, net, dedbernteiy hide their light. DO 'es• - ' Isi'eeselndlai peseta of ,tignitncintario
canatlia.ns, kn.pw that 9iie ofahe recentd'Illz.;'111.attt
.-1.1'9beenif(1,Pofie'CTIT.e'101:te.nt yee
important cl is cavertes in - tee 1 ettee- - di , ..
' ' - Or Miadleton will -be Watt 'to answer quesetH
tonts ma Public ealth liaa • 1 , sr i D • s'e
msee -• s t i se •
tion of metal ore soas made by castes,' .•
p , tens -through thi.s. column. 4,..ddreSedh,lerea, 'S:e),1d,,Pliypateeell4 piesin. [1•••, tteincrease'thandreductien o -f eggs lal
,,ce is ' ,
diens? When the oil floatation pt Toronto i.lase varying breeds. In the °elites
. .ffiis . , . •
ceset ere reduett°., en , , ,, e eese nn essads..., I peovinees Many itelit are now layl
s 11 was inventedan T
' 41I1O- TilissslOs WO- Vigs 11111•11111,5a Illg "71.!;'!1411`k'411 'MI Van,,,,;,rts '‘." '' '"'''' - from 150 ete 250 eggs annually, whil
;unprecedented 'del -nand aroVe far pine ,
oil, it peodect of the turpentinendus- , . • •
' the tendeneies of mod- and° help fierw-artiedpiesevety Meatis ill at indian,Head, Sask,, 105 pullets ha
rehestq'rice, oe, this Gil srose t•osetwerity are, one thing is Certain, 'cue 'o•t, •e§tUlF f°irtill'Os •etd the elt°411:Y Cub being 292; At, reethb
trY of the southern United States, an, 'ern "busineSds arid indnetrial
d. • • - - :. , „ ., hearts .. • „ . : es , • , , e , -
metheas their Sdr9Wedd '041e-sef the most Inter- an average of 183.7 eidi"clggso tii)rie,palitligehties
, . , .
wthaeiaies,e;ittise'ededidltghienta:1Cleeeldeati'ideinde:la,eeinuec'enietini° itnhae,'Ille•a701.1 4'cisiVe:plu'itgells!.e.A.ridlldPehesceiaPit6Puidire'e6;;, .arlie•eVanngsti ifl'ileinetrgit.'d.tAi°1T11 '°eforieveenetrifel4n1s- hovaesrbfehe'aPt j'ollfcineirite, oar t'rt'''eSn (jyrsati"Isereaeinti,lileEs3,
plants, in .Ontario, British Columbia, that we see So -day are unilateral on ere set; ai,d- erel Mem
. ' . .
e se bers ,are ea ,.. the Van.ceneet Ieldnd farm one pulle
• and's:Sher •adteaspece,seevere at ,times• un- ditiono) diSliked by de e.(rerYbodY-• by their , Cliddissfeert names; After the laid over throe iluedreti eggs.
able- as kesaftfi tdieeteranse edeeereTh ,Broeght ineesheing largelseithe clis- 'speis is' seededdthere is a' sing -gang in SeYeral ProMittent British financier
mining con -leas -Lies, after spending esee location of the whole' world during Which eveesibody must join. Geed- interested in oil deVe/opment, are e
isiderable• money in searching 'for •a the years-- of war, these social els- fellowship, witliput formality reigns, Peeted,in Calgary this surrurieis to 1
bstitute applied for help , to the nor -malities must -pass away. They 'Supt.:en:1.e, Peornates, 'tligeatio,n, and. vestigate not only the Northern o
Minter ef the Interior, who directed cannot possibly endure; they anis]. not reSes the mind. for sul hotdr.,roM the fields but the,Preduoing area 01 Sout
the Vol -est Products Laboratories of bo tolerated by the thinking peopleS 'veoettes and concentration of bestnese ern Alherti. e r
. the leeeeetry Branch to study the 'of the e'arth. , Profiteering and labox or professional Above everYthing W. 4. Matheege and Mayor Hayr.
..
,
`ereblem. OP.e.af the chernteds.of .these dienutes week towerds. dasertietion, the purpose of the Rotary Club is to of•lfert-Williain, have returned from
- laboratories, after working on the butdthe world wants serviee, Every- be of use and seeviee to o•thers and. gold mining 19ceeien, which they hao
.cieesteee. for about nine &meths and where We go this 'idea of being ef sen- to themselees. Theis, ceeed is Pros ,t.eiceSt up on the north shore of the Sa-
eallaborating in the final eases with ,vice to our felo,•ws, is g4ining geou,nd. gieseive and rings; pee. -Here it is: Pawe, Lake,' Isrlheing with them-s•onie
experts. in the Mines Branch,discover What a splendid. example of this is "My-elitteinees standiarde 'Shall have in vex Y rick satisPles, of visible gold. The
-
act that a waste. product. of the wood effordeci. by the RotarY Clubs, a new sblieln a notetof seensiathydfise'our cote- .veinnis a new diacovery in a district
: distillation inclue,try, by a little refine orgainization which alreatly,has•jume- mon..biumaniitYed Mydbuisineas dealings, este:see geld- pebViiectors twenty years
' ing; could be made to Sake the place est -into the forefroet of ' the fight far, alithitionseand: r.aliations,.; shall, always ago found some rich ore, and the
af the expensiee oil. The result 'is hum in hapieess and dbettermeet, cause see, to -bead' late consideration' oeinsie. said, to be from ten to twenty
, . . , ,
).'. in•g•this new and gonsparetively ch.eap 4Thineet•of ,etteslarge towns and cities, cdety•-•ato, eeneicter my vocation
that ore rediecing plants are. now us., :Tbeke 'SPI.P.natia,eln'bs aro'new fOrnsed ,:iny highestedeties, assamenther•of 'see feet le...Width
The feeler:tee production of Canada
, " , ,,, -
,produei tcethe ;benefit of-the:whole it- :and r..e's, their. watch -weed is "Service,' werellyeand as saffording me d•istinct Lor the year 1-029 reached a value of
,
•dustry. . . ,... . .
me -drones' or lazy folk are admiteed to •seISISortnnitY, to. serve .soeiety—tie .$,A.,•3.,2,1•°,217,-.0-e,eording to returns just
s.-- .
issued . by r.tilie :Dominion Bureau of
menibership,, , You, muse, be. a weaker et:epee-ye myself, iegrease elY efffs
WoOdman Tell That Tree. or you stayseuWde. Even after jo-in- eieseeyeaetapnesiege iny,ser,vice, and by ,
.Statistiess British. Columbia's fishing
One01 the great leaders ,1n ,farest lege if , yea fail sta.? attetid,•the reguler. :4P cloielg,.attese my faith
...... • s: .ieeeee fancies industry accotinted for $22,300,000 of
eeeeeeeet-res. eees that the shqst, Meetings Or, rt1)...k0 ;par,t in ,the 'elubi,a,eneetsel priamiple. Of Aatesey, that he
, . the totel and that of Nova Scotia for
harmful thing ever written about for activities, out yob. go. , .essafits anostayhe aeryes,beet." ' -42,700,-000.-Salmart le by far Canada's
•eetry was the eoein beginning: - These elubs-,being non-seetariae, all ,dtir.eIy: neehene, eeele .ee. ,mere -se meet impo.rtaxit fish the lobster cone-
'WoOdmanewoodman, spare that 'tree.' the .mast energetic men in the coat- litte with thesSecial, Serssige pro,gram; ine.seciiiid, and Cod, halibut and herr
-
This -may seem odd at first 'sight but munity are- eligible for Membershipgf ,Paiblie Health thannsthis creed of 'It in' the order named, NearlY• $2, -
the point the forester desired to make and rarely is there any Weethsr:Cause seheelleteeisins.
was:theta:he objeat of -forest conserve- that- the.;Rotpasiane • will not endorse an,d 'prosper!' NAY Pbasse eles)ss grew „Qe0,900 ,...seqtth ee Whitefish were mar-
, etetatia '
lion is not sentimental but practical. .
On board the Canadian Pacific Rall -
The forester protects! forests fronrfire - VI r way steamship •Victorian which ar-
W. :bad's Biggest Saw. , ..., ! ,
and (steer enemies not for the sake of rived at 'Quebec eecently wae a party
-the trees but tor the eels° of men and There has -just. be•en fashioned for of twenty-eight 'English orphan boys
one of the big lumber millsdin 13ritish
-women. , When forest trees are ripe en route to 'Sherbrooke, where they
Columbia the largest circular sasseev,er
they should be cut add put. to, "011104 will be .instructed in the rudiments of
!. made.- s
-use, as quickly as possible. There is' Canadian farmittg and after a course
no more virtuean keeping a forest till To be accura,te, „there are two of of one or-twO months will be sent Gut
them, and they have deelgia•ed to
it is.over-ripe than in keeping a field to different farme in the Deminion.
of wheat uncut Iviien it is ,flt for the meet the special requirements of the Apprexireately $10,500,000 ins•urance
reaper. "Until a forest is ready for the mill which is called 'upon.- to hendle ,is .held by Canadtan war yeterans un-
easy it should be protected, and when der the provisioes af the Returned
giant fir logs, -many of Which ruriefrom
fifteen to twenty-five feet in girth:
cut down the sail on which it stood, :Soldiers ..Insurance Act, representing
if not fit for agriculture, should be left There are millions of acres of fir' about 3,800 policies. There has been
in shape for the immediate starting forests in British Coltenbia, there bee
ingssuflicient timber in this single pro- -a marked -increase in the number of
of anothe•r °crop of trees. Of .course, policies taken out recently since an
the e•oininereial forester, while print- amendment to the act arranged for
'yhtee of the Dominion to supply the
.arily concerned in growing foreets, for the peyment of total amounts at death.
world with all the lumber it needs for
the saw, does not igno.ee the Immense , Eleetrieity is being used for the
Many generation -s to come.
value, both practical
first time in New. Brunswick as power
•of park and roadside trees. It pains
and sentimental, Each saw is nine feet in diameter,
and boasts one hundred and ninety de- for ratting ,purposes, by the Nashwook
„ him to see a fine tree butchered be- eachable teeth of the inserted. spiral Pulp and Paper Company, at the
cause of ignorance or carelessness, type. This is an important ineova- mouth, of the lerashavaak River, where
tion, and means that should any of the
and he realizes that the cause of rafts of timber are made up for ship -
conservation gains retch from ment to Si. -John. A twenty -horse -
.teeth get broken or damaged, new
the support of men and women whose ,cnies can be inserted without removing power motor and a crew 'of seventy
interest is not so much in the forest, the saw from its feanse. . men 'now' do ieffeeerk. formerly requir-
' Each blade 'was cast from ingots as a whole as in d some individual tree ing a crew, Of 200• Men, when the raft -
weighing 1,140 lb. After reheating,
or grove. Thus all eitieene, weether ing was done by hand.
rolling, and teimming, the finished
they think of the commercial side, 'or
of the' condition of the tree s aro.ued• blades turned the scale at 795 lb.
apiece. Great care had to be exercised
their homes, can Rijn whole-heattecily
in. the work of forest 'conservation. - in tee e.nal. treatment, as they had to
be mathematically° tree and perfect,
•and. theeseeel of adanifarm quality.
Payu.-Ag -WithFish-l-looks. tens giant anrotig • sews is capable
en acid -corners of the world anany .of--aetaining, a speed ofone huedred
queer things 'are used as money. - and thirtymiles an hour. It can saw
. • - • . , .
hrough the greatest forest giant that
ver grew as easily as one can cut
niter with a knife.
ro a rn:71, -rt aeii : • "da, S-1 0
teedeAltiodid:dde4.?eiSd"1/dde
'A.e;`'e and-
. TROUB
UO01) 11-
in.9%,;(' Prelsecig,l4),K CP -e. 10-
,
15 it-Usuaiiv Di--tppears When
BI09(.1 jci Mede Rieh and Red
' ,ThIn -bleed is one of the mast co
u. moil causes of stomach trouble.
• •
- tilt:es-steak? digeetlee very quickly. a
Dangerous.
TANLAC vvono
Mrs 'Arris --"Mrs do ou like OF GPoPe 4}-,1E,SAYS.
PiVfPg:;'14y—`‘Apples2 I Pates 'em! "CheMge It Has Made 11.1a Melia
,ne sveuldn,t tat a &apple fps the avoi Id. esiteeripsY onderfilll -Says
° glatide etiat turnesh the cligestive
e, re diminished in. their activity, this „nut,.
t ' '
etaieraeh muscles are weaketiect a
Tommy," seen ale mother, chance to my citse t(} show what cast
My old steelier diedsof applesplexy!" Jw
ids , •
he °r°171 P .WO/USn.
C/)
d $mall Voice. • "Tantase has certainly had a . goo'
°tr there is a toes •61 nerve force. In te
, ,.
8 stAte, of, health nothing will me
t' • ' • .. • •
quickly restore the apeetite, digestd
t 41 no n al n t' t than good ri
sie , ,r, -,,, 1,1 i i len
01
• weak nerves, stens-dates tired inue•el
re dn't your conscience, bit you. you do' 'fQr t sure had 4 long hard straggiev
ea were dotrig Wrong" and ead just about tried everything," '
ch "Yes," rePlied ToramY, `lett I don't saidedyfreaillary Riceards, 251, AShdaiso
Dr. Pink Pills act dire°
- the blood, makeg it rich. and r
a;md-. th-is enriched iilood strength°
es, old, reaster,e? •
alweye- oet of order, gy, appetitss
'believe everytliirig. neer: Teroatett. .• "
tly , • "e leasse leen an, a !ladle run-devisa
ed, A, Trucet Like ,Now nen.c1,1.tdell eYer Slao„p I had pneitinente
. .
eix •yeals ago., ,,My eternech west near-
ne Caller—Teat ,tliat picture one a the
:and awakeno to normal actiOnd ,t
glands that supply the digestive flee
, ,
r 'Thee le shOvvn'by an enproved appeti
ancl e.o.oa the effeeesof these bleed e
righing Mlle is evident focally:rout e
sve,o•le, system, 'You find teat what y
eat does ,not aistrese you, and. that y
hes. Mee. Newelah-e-T lieliesse 'so but rey'd was
s'elvaerY; •P-adtar (tir had to
be
YarY
• iseesibly from Mdigestion bron-
chitis
in a way that makes it look altruset as • s • '
1VEts never .sound aad I had. a tired
•, •• • nti. nir PheSt
CTi:OeraPtifotitlit ,lifeePaidl4algcheaell atieked tetn"ela9k s11)40141,ts
and he'd fallen off in ,weight.
Is , luts•band had it varnished arid framed i• e .,a 1,a l ate' ae 34fter"
a
good as new.
Will It -Be Fine?
Do you know how to tell if it will
keep fine, ne ana,teer where yea hap-
pentodbe? •
It is quite simple. Just wetelr the,
bird,s and the animals. Their actions
will give you as g-ood a weather fore -
east as you need for everyday pur-
poses.
If you are at the seaside, watch the
gulls. When they fly inland you may
be sure there will be rain. As the old
proverb has it:
"Seagulleseagull, sit on the sand,
It's never fine weather while you're
on the land."
Weather changes have curious ef-
fects upon cows. A coining shower
will make a cow try to scratch her
ears. If a thunderstorm is on the
way, her tail will thump vigorously
against her ribs. 131ack snails on a
country road at dusk. indicate ram.
The humble rooster, too, is a good
we•athercock. He usually can scent
a coming shower well in advance.
"If the cock goes crowing to bed
He will certainly rise with a watery
head."
It is ea,sy to read the weather signs
of the sky. A haloed moon always
foretells rain. The stars, too, have a
,misty appearance before a shower.
"When the_stars begin to huddles.
The earth will soon become a pud-
dle."
If,: when the rain does come, it ar-
ri•ves from the east, it will usually re-
main for two day. If rain threatens
for ,a long- time, it will rerisain for a
icing time.
Flying ,Torpedoes.
Experimenta throwing a new light
on the problems of aerial war, are re-
ported as having been taking place
with great secrecy near Paris.
ln Cbina you may find in circulation t
lumps of gold or silver bearing marks e
which show that they were first issued b
hundreds of years ago. In shape they
are square, oval, or oblong, and they
weigh anything up'to one and a half
pounds. The Chinese use small strips
of brass or copper, some of which are N
worth less than a hundredth of a pen- e
ny. Some of the Mongol tribes pay
their bills with little cubes of cone
pressed tea. -
In Burma. one finds the cowrie shell e
used as money, while little porcelain w
coins take the place of halfpence. The t
inhabitants of some of the districts 1.
bordering the Persian Gulf do their
buying and sellng with fish-hooks of
various sizes,
Africa provides a weird assortment.
Beads, elephant Melts, and spear
heads are all used as coins.
In Oceania .thet axes are the most
con -anon means of 'exchang-e, but we
. find considerable usa made of parrots'
feathers woven into ropes. The real
wild Red Indian hardly exists now, but
in a few remote countries, such as Al-
a•ska, he is still to be found using his
shell rnoney.
Eggs With White Yolks.
The secret of obtaining eggs with
vhite yolks has beeri salved, it is
tated, by two poultry breeders.
The yolk , derives its fine, yellow
ol.or frain a natural dye, carotin,
tech also censtitutes the pigment of Small heavier-than-air machines,
erects. This carotin produces, as
really.torpedoes wita.,yeings, are sent
ell, the intense yellow coloring in up into. the air under their Own power,
he beak, the earlaps, and the legs of and entirely pilotless, and are tlaen
eghorns, an Italian breed. contralle•d byewlreless. telegraphy. -
By eliminating all carotin from the Machines, are flown for considerable
ead it was poesible to produce ppr- distances „and ,ma,de to carry Out
feetly white Leghorn hens, and these meeseuvres„ while under wireless di -
hens in turn laid eggs with white rection from the geound,
yolks; their fertility was not, how- A seeseer,deVeloPment contemplated
ever, limited in the least. is for a method to be. pereeeted by
The frequent disappearance of the means of atrhich a pilot' in an awes
yellow -pigment' from, carlaps, legs, plane eau doe -Reel the movements of
etc., which has been obeerved in Leg- one of tante air terp,etioes.
hams during the laying period is Plans would mean theasater a tor -
caused by the fact that during this pedo ha.d been launched and controlled
time carotin is excreted, first of all in up to a certain height by the land sta-
the yolk. tion, its direction Would be taken ovet
In the case of laying hens which by a pilot in a special areoplane, who
produced eggs with white yolks, ehe would s•end it oft ahead until he had
carotin contents of the different feed's guided it to ite target he himself res
could be examined very easily. It
preyed that carotin is contained in
greatest amount in Indian corn arid
green feed.
Growing Pine Trees Under
Glass. '
In the last few weeks items have
been going the rounds of the Canadian
. „ ,
press doubtless clipped from United
States papers 'advising farmers to stop
, erosion in the gullies on their farme
and render these waste places produc-
tive by planting longleaf and shortleaf
pines. The advice in regard to the
gullies is good but if the farmers want
to grow longleaf and shortleef pines
*hey will have to put a glass roof over
the gullies and apply artificial heat.
'd The native home of these Pines is
' "way,down in Tenne•asee" and they do
not grew satisfactorily north of Vir-
ginia, But Canadians need not be
downhearted, because they can grow
better trees than these southern piece.
• .
There is a large amount of information
available in Canada as, to what trees
to grow. Provincial fares•ters are glad
to give information'aed the Dominion
ForestrY Branch has published two
bulletins which_ may be had feel upen
;application to the Director of ofestry,
' Ottawa. ' They are No-. 1., "Tree Plant -
on the Prairies," for the Prairie
„I'dovincee; and No. 69, "Care of the
OctediPt," Or the other province.
INA. are believed to have a keen
',/
„
Homo
Q. smeli.
manneg at some di.stance,
The 'U.S. navy b•as now in its ser-
vice
2,600 carrier pigeons.
-
_Xi Gift front
Natures Storehouse
The delicious, crisp firauules
of the wheat and barley food
r rie wt•ts
amtain. a.11 the
in values of 'thP
intneral salts so essential to healt,h.
A, food 6ufted' to he
rekuirements of yaup.g: 474 old
"There's a Reason"kiGrapelats
Sold. by OrocerS everywhere
4D HOT JOIN DAYS
ARD ON THE BABY
July—the month of oppressive heat;
red hot days and sweltering nights;
is extremely hard on little ones. Diar-
rhoea, dysentery, colic and cholera in-
fantem carry off thodesonds of precious
little lives every slimmer., The mother
must . be constantly an her guard to
prevent these troubles or if they come
on sucidenly to fight...them. No other
medicine is of such aid to mothers
during the hot sunmer as is Baby's
Own Tablets. They regulate' the
bowels and stomach, and an occasion -
el dose given to tlae Well".dchild will
prevent summer .coniplaeet, or if the
trouble does come on, 'seddenIy will
banish it. The Tablet.s are sold by
medicine dealers or by mall at 25
Cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Wanted a Change.
A somewhat befuddled guest ap-
peared (before the desk of a smart
hotel and demanded in thick but firm
donee that his roam be changed.
"I'm sorry," the clerk told him, "but
all the roams ere taken."
"Mush have eloteer T09111., insisted
the guest. '
"What's the matter with the room
you have now.
"Well, if you mush know," explain-
ed the dissatisfied tenant, "ish ori
fire!"
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Digging for Fish.
Izaak Walton would scarcely believe.
his eyes if he were to :walk through
New Smyrna, Florida, and encounter
Negroes •d•igglxig Hire' fieli from. the
'ground as if they were potatoes,
. A certain variety of mud flees: found
ie. nearly all pa.rte• of the State is re-
Spo•nsible for this state of affairs,
,This. queer member , 'of the finny
.tribe inhabits, streams; ar ponds which
have mud banks or. bottoms, It is
;black, and weigher up • to five or :six.
•pounda. When the water in a pond
'evaporates, aef• it .deps during certain,
'Se.' titans ofethe year, leaving only a
'mass, of mud, which on -the sureace le
,aleaost dry, it does0 worry the fish,
, The fish merelyeburraw into ti?.0
Mud to wait for rain., and apparently
„Continue to live as ',gag ae the earth
wet. The Negraes locate tihe fish ht
exploring the mud with t4p4r bare fee .
2., The fiall is 0C111)10, 6,1,1.t‘ not a fa-
Vorite 'because of its; Stringy end coarse
It is much °asses' te keep up than
to catch uP• • a•ke"1:%,
he
are vigorous instead of irritable a
listlese. If your appetite is fickle,
you have any of the distressing pains
and symptoms of indigestion, you
should at once ta,ke Dr. Ni:rilliams' Pink
Pills and profit by the better condition
in which they will put your
These pills are sold by all dealers in
medicine, or you can get them by mail
at 50 cents a box Or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr.'Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Out.
ou Took Pity ore hi im.
Olt "Darlitig," be,ertee, itt toneq. of deep
nakemotion • "at laqt•you ere safeiY- la Ink
if arms and .4ofaingseltall,partsU.S Mere."
. .
r1„..he object pf his touching weras
and passionate embrace matte no re-
. . . . , ., , . , •
spaese, bet rentatesea gold and. eilent.
Tears welled Mee lihe eyes.
. . . ,
"Dearest," ,he cal:termed, `taw can
I prove sny love?. Is Shere no sacri-
fice -I can make ear. yoeir sweet sake;
no suffering. I can .endnre?"
This final appeal lirb,S irres,istible.
"The hest thing you can ' do, my
a poet and led hire silently away.
s man unfestened him from' the lamb -
man," said a gen_ff vaiee, "is to condo
along with me," and a brutal police -
Sams Old Things.
• With the Boy Scouts.
"What the Bay Scout training doe
for me" is the subject of a letter con
petition being co•nducted for Sarnia
Boy Scouts by the local Association.
Prizes of Scout books and subscrile
dons to Canadian -Boy' the boy Scouts'
Megazine, will be awarded to the boys
writing the best letters., and a number
of these letters will be Printed later
in lee Scout Column of the "Canadian
Observer."
It is interesting to note that the
team which won the Ilosvison trophy
in the Brockville -junior baseball coni -
petition was entirely composed of Boy
Seouti.
While Brockville Scouts seem to
make baseball their athletic specialty,
Sudbury Scouts go in for football.
Two games with their chief opponents,
the Copper Cliff Cadete, recently re-
sulted in a tie and a 2-1 victory for the
Semite.
"Mother has joined the Scouts!" But
on investigation we found that she
really hadn't. What she did join was
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 51st Tor-
onto Troop. The Scout Mothers re-
cently held a garden fete in aid of the
troop camping fund. A epee program,
in which decal artiste co-operated with
talented members of the tro-op, netted
the treasury over $170.
•The Catholic Boy Scouts at Es-
panola participated in the ceremony of
illuminating the statute surmounting
the soldiers' monument on the Sacred
Heart grounds. They acted as a
guard of honor and gave the full salute
as the lights were timed on.
Scouting grows. Amongst the most
recent troops, to receive their Charters
from headquarters are organizations
having their headquarters in Blyth,
Niagara Falls, Essex, Elk Lake, Wino-
na, Egauville, Metcalfe, Dutton, Bridge -
burg and Preston.
Taking up the slack In a boy's lei-
sure time is one of the most serious
problem's of the home. The Program
of activities of the Bo -y Scouts Ass•ocia-
tion has stood the test of toirelve Yeers
as 01.?e of the Mostsnractieal. scluti,mis
of the problem ever deyieed.
Sopae men accept lieerally the bibli-
cal warning: Spare the rod and spell
the child. Others prefer the promise:
Train 'up a child in the way he should
go and when he is old he will not de-
part therefrom. The Bay Scout Move-
ment based an the Iatter peineiple
and should be encouraged through_ in-
creased leadership by men able to de-
vote time. to this great work.
Canadian Forest Investi-
A Cambridge undergraduate, con-
trary to regulations, was entertaining
_
his sister, when they heard someone
on the stirs. Hastily 'hieing his sis-
ter behind a curtain, he Went to elle
door and confronted an ageddinan who
was revisiting the Scenes of :11,1s youth,
and was desirous of seeing his old
rooms.
Obtaining permission, he looked
round, and remarked, "Ah, yes, the
same old room." Going to the window
he said, "The same old view, and peep-
ing behind the curtain, he exclaimed,
"The same old gams!" .
"My sister, sir," said the student.
''Oh, yes," said the visitor, "the
same old story."
Think over the acts of Your life
carefully before you ask fat exact
• justice.
galions.
While in all districts where there
are technically trained foresters lo-
cated there are observations being
made and investigations of a more or
less detailed character being carried.
on, the organized scientific work in
these directions has, been mainly cen-
tred at the forest experimental station
at Petawa,wa, Ont., and at the eforeset
nursery station at Indian Head, Sask.
At Indian Head, a large number of
plantations of small area, in SOMO
cases of single species and in other
cases of various. mixtures; have been
In existence for sarne years, Careful
record e have been kept fromeyear to
year of the growth° and development
of the trees and there is being steadily
accumulated a store of info -malice.
that, will be of the greatest value in
futures planting work on faerne or in
the torasts.—Annual Report, Director
of Forestry, Ottawa. •
MONEY 'ORDERS
, A Dominion •Exprees, 1VIoney Order
for five 'dollars, costs three cents.
At Regular Rates
Miss Margaret Moore hung on the
arm of the oditer of the Titusville
Leader, to whoin 'she had been engag-
ed foe three years,iand, endeavored to
turn his gaze. tow'ard ,t$e sky.
notkee the inoon, 'Oarpneel"
she said,. in a melting voice. .
"At the tisual rates Margaret I
Shall be happy to do s'o,'" he a.•eplied.
, ^
Canadian expenditures on naval and
military defence are the lowest of any
country in the world, exeoidin.g to
the sbatement of the Minister of Mil-
itiaein the House -of Commons, the- per
capita eXpencliture for defence, in-
cluding that for militia, naval and
air forces, being only $1.89. The per-
centage of annual revenue to be de-
voted to defence purposes this year
is 3.5 per cent.
Anterriea's Pioneer PoBooak RoT:n=a
DOG DISEASES
„
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad.
threes by the .Author.
Itiii019,awyeestloaviesrt0sorreIast.
New Tork,
I 00A13SE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk V.arluts
TORONTO SALT WORKS ,
°'! To!i9trro
411111Ellnimmilalmmemms
YARMOUTH, N
The Original and Ordy Genuine
Bdeware of Imitations sok; °retire
merits of
MLNARD'S LINIMENT
ASPiRill
Only "Bayer" is Genuine
Warrsingl Unless, you see the name
"Bayer" on, eackage or on tablets you
are not getting Aspirin, at all. Take
sio•Pirin only ab told in the Bayer pack-
age for Colds, Heed.ache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Th•en you will
be foliating the direptions and dosage
wayked .out phYsiclaris during
twenty-one years, and proved 'safe bY
Titulay tin box -es et twelve
Bayer Tabl,ete• Asilien cost few
cents.' bruggletse al -So sell larger pack-
ages. made in Canada. Aspirin 14 the
trade mark (registered in Canada), of
DaYer Manufeeture of Mandaceiti
fulinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia est'4r f Sali�yllcaold.
was §cag03,m900 B41 -9r -
thy formei'. self and I was abs,olutely
.unelt.eor. Wok'of arieditinct
" • "Rut, `Pardee has° doe° me° a world
of good. -My stomach is in tine eon-
- •
eitiOdd and' eet want 'aria 6fery7
th.j4i,g- agrees with "MO perreetly. AIS„
, .
ref achee'ided Paine' are a thing of the
• , .„
past Send stronger than I've beeit
'in a long time. in fact, Tenlachas the
•
'sanietts Mend a flew peta.taid'of"me, for
can, da my housework with ,ease' add
my Trien6 are;taliting Mime; the' won-
derfal Change that has come over Inc.
I".thitt't believe Oven° *leo 'gaffers' Oi
I did can° do beetee than take Tanla.c."
' Tarlac Is sold by leading 'druggists
every"wher.e. " ' sedlets
Not for Vulgar Eyes.
There must he Many Ja,panese still -
living who can remember when their
eountrymenewaeld have regarded with
horror the matmer which the Crown
Prince allo-ws himself' to be gazed ne-
on by foreign crowds.
So late as 1867 tie Japanese was al-
lowed to look upon the Emperor, who
lived a life apart in the seclusion of
his palace. All that was seen of elm
by those who waited_ on his com-
mands was his back. When the rubs
was first modified to the extent of hiss
leaving the palace all shatters had to
be pet up , all blineds drawn, and even
the crevices covered with paper, and
no ane was pernaitted in the etreate.
Vaet chranges heee taken plea° since
then, but even to -day it. is apt coesid-
erred' elate proper and respectful by
the masses of the people to look at the
Erapero.r or his heir when they drive
through the streets.
CUTE
N BABY'S KAP
Face,Necki Arms, Terrible
Sight. Itched And Burned.
Cuticura Heals
ftimmi t.
Baby was two months old when
I noticed little pimples on hm• head.
They kept getting worse and spread
till her head, face, neck and arms
were onemass Of eruptions, burning,
and. bleeding. I was told it
wee ecuteeezerna. hadto sew up her
-attrissand legs in linen. She was a
aerribla sight. For one year I had
no rest night or day.
"We got Cuticura SoaposadOiest-
ment. In less than two weeLai Ghe
began to mend and in a few montha
she was healed." (Signed) rase.
Doorman, 243 McDonnell et., Pcs="-,
boro, Ont., April 10, 1019.
Stop the use of all doubtful soaps.
IJse Cuticura for all toilet purposca.
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 60e. Sold
throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot:
Lyma...ne, Limited, St. Paul St.,IVIontrerd.
Cuticura Soap ahaves VriThout
ilA$ NO
PAW
What Lydia E. Pinkhards
Vegetable Compound Did
for MIN. aker and
Mrs. KRever„
•
Vancouver, B.C.--"I am pleased. to
sa,y that Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound has done me a lot of good.
1 ca,n now walk about without the aid
ole support and feel real strong again.
A nurse advised me 1..,e take the
Vegetable Coriapound. and i his certainly
helping me. It seems like. Heaven to
he relieved after months of pain." --
Mits. H. W. BAKER, 8874 10th Ave.
West, Vancouver, 13. C.
Albert Co,, N. 13—"I have taken
Lydia ,,E; Pinkham'S medicines end
they have done me a lot of good- Since
then I have been able to do my bonne -
work and 1 have a lot of ysork to do as
we live on a farm. Seeing your adver-
tisement in the papers was what made
no think of writing to you. 1 hope
.-
1 11.1 illness-'11:4'etyb ..irafillt :_,nitsci t de fgroodm
t'll t,1-;a79bii17D'Ae^tACe;o1ntl?Ip'''"?'oleut.iriLrol;!'grlai.:71:ubd'esoll?iih;girntahrntiela:It7Vh-earifirrsder‘
I ia.'ift e:W• It eli e
, tillisthelnLayYdijaleElp. Pisn.a,omItlavm' °Mil:thee:se:C:0
newa Meng to other suffering women
that they also may be relieved.
not understand writh to Lydia E. Ha-
llam Me'dicine Co., Lyda, Mesa. '
If there are any complications you do
Mits. Wm. B. ICrivert, Upper New
I -Tortoni Albert Co,, N. 33.
The reason women write such letters
ISSUE No. •fiikle-',21
- .