HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-4, Page 3mereas
A Prayer.
titer° ie 'r, prayer that evermore sts-
cende
To the Great Lend ctXAlla
From byre and; stall,
From Mart and .uotsy street,
WVlieiie tread the patient feet
Of cattle, sheep awl 'horse•—
The vassals of mans force,—
From ettec'•lstoothed trap, front liorOlo e.
till life ends+;
For all we suffer, make us, Lord,
amends!
Forget urs not hi, our humiliation;
The lowiler beings of Thine own crea-
tion.
Look down upon our anguish and disc.
tete,
Ob, Theta, who made the Greater and
the Lesett
Forsake us not, '.Chino bumble furry
things.
Forsake ua not, Thy feathered folk
with wings!
Look down and see with what unheed-
- ed pains
We tread the path of Deatbfor human
gains.
Look (town and mark how long we.
agonize
Amidst coarse jeers, and under inack-
ing eyes!'
Oh,Thou, who made .each wood and
stream and mead,
lilor us as well as elan, behold ourxieed.
The stable, Lord, was "sauctifl.ed by
Thee;
Forsake us . not in our humility!'
treat Lord of 'fife! Great God of all
creation! —
Thy creatures' pray Thee, •show Thy
salvation!
—E:- . Sparvei-13ay1y '-In The Animal
World,
•
The : 'Two Untamed.
•
You may conquer the plain with plough'
and drain
And theforestt with axe and saw;
You inay pierce the hills with powder-
drilla
owderdrilla
And shatter the mountain's awe.
But there are two you will not subdue,
Though you curb however you can,.
They will brave the test of your worst
and beet
The aea and the heart of bran.
The desert may yield ass a watered
field,
And the wind may grind your grain,
The. Rivers' might may be yoked in
light
Or trig at a factory chain.
But muscle no mime' these two can
.. and
By •cunanin.gest plot or. plan,
'.They ehal•i have free play to the Jucl•g-
ineu t Day—
The sea and the heart of elan.,
You may note Abair ; creeds and gueee•.
. at the creeds
"t
That go'vern"their" ebb and flow;
These aro tales to tell why their pas-
sions swell, "
Batt the secret you never will know.
And, willing or loath, you moat love
then' both,.
Though Heaven alone may ishan
And fathom the breast of. their deep
unrest—
The sea and the heart of man.
--Charles Wharton . Stork in the
"Forum."
Landscape Art.
Some may, perhaps., think that an
intense study and love of nature is all
that Is needed for the appreciation •of
iiandrscape painting:. nothing, however,
could be further from the mark.
There are many who delight in the
study of nature, who revel in a coun-
try walk, who are in raptures at the
eight of growing corn . . • who
yet are absolutely Innocent of any
artistic emotion. ion. For appreciationn
of
nature does not necessarily imply ap-
preciation of it as interpreted by art,
though as a general rule it may,' e said:
that appreciation of nature so inter=
preted induces a g'i`eater love of na-9
tiu'e in -itself. There are others who I
are solely 'impressed by nature's' atilt -
tartan side. I remember once going
for aecotmtry walk with a highly Intel I
ligent Swede, a passionate student of
music and a man with a very fine
literary taste. We' -came across a
splendid `. stretch of country, a pro• f
minent feature in, the landscape being!
a majestic elm. Teeny a]miost involun-
toryexclamation of pleasure • at the
fight of this noble tree, my companion
simply remarked that he SSW no 'good
in it; it would not repay the trouble
of cutting down on account of its age
and certain malformations! He 'look-
ed at the tree 'from thespoint• of 'view
of foe father, as timber merchants, and
in 'the came way others •would :only
think in looking at, a splendid field of
wheat of the • probable aienount of Its
yield. . , . Artistic pleasure must
be excited by the natural Object itself; 1
its form and color, and though the re- i
sponse to its agrpeal • does not neces-1
sexily depend on. the capacity for look-
Ing at nature tiirougli art, this un- 1
doubtedly is a powerful stimulant;;`
that isy the power" `of" saM at] igine
with what, some••great artist has, f'el't '
1n regard: to sonie landscapo.a portion
of, whose Lerflcl, 'so to speak, he has
' extracted and plated en his cenvala
Percy Mdore Turner, in Ito previa-
tion of Painting.,,
Junior Scale..
Ruth was- fond of Mneic, and Wltshed
to take piano lovsoi1 f, but icer mother
hought fllie, was ,too young, " wog
t
,
f11 with Junkie (sealer?' urged, the
little girl, "'With what?" staked -her
inothei',11reatIts »pinslexed. "Oh, M4tno*
eealen," fA.a'reete 7 " tt repot tego;
hise enoaigh *o xatatt`n ; to play minor
scale s,"
HER IMFRgVEmENT
�N�.S RE41LE
Weak and t tRui'»own.— stored
by Dr. Williattnsr Pi'rkk Pills,
"Two yeah ago," enys Mins.• L.
Wright, Satiretan', Sask., "l: was very
mmol rundown in health. • I suffered
from indigestion, soa headaches and
sleepless nights, Faint spells would
often Pottle aver' me and 1 would have
to -lie down till the fa;intuess passed
away. I wee so sbort of breath that 1
Could not walk any dietatrce-or do any-
thing that required much • exertione
without reeling completely used up.
As I was constantly growing weaker,
T consulted a doctor who told me I
was anaemic and needed building up,
I took several bottles of tonic be gave'
me, but the lone I got from it was only
temporary. At this, Stage I decided to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Fills, which 1
had need in girlhood with much bene-
fit It was not long after I began
using them that I knew I had at last
found the right medicine, I thiol I
took altogether some fifteen boxes,
and the improvement was remarkable
as I was feeling as well aas ever 1 kat
beets, and my good health has con-•
tinned to this: day.. 1 had also been
troubled at times with irbeumatism,
and this as well as my other troubles
disappeared, I have slice recommend-
ed Dr.' Williams' Pink Pille to neigh-
bors who have used them with equally
good results."'All . Weak, anaemic woolen and girls
should follow the example of Iv1rs.
Wright, ' and give these pills a fair
trial- New health and new strength is
sure to fallow. You can get the pills'
from your druggist, or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Touch of Good.
Down 'mid the fields crusted white
with snow,
Where the ramp miste hang, and the
chill winds blow,
And scarcely a gleam from the sky
breaks through,
And you'd think _that never a daisy
grew,—
I felt the sun and I"knew the sod
Was but awaiting the touch of God.
Down where the blues of solitude fall,
fall,
And` the curtain of loneliness hangs
o'er all,
And scarcely a glad, brave•lightshines
through,
And you'd think that a' happiness never
grew,— ,
I felt a presence beside me stand
And I touched a hand thathad touched
God's hand.
Do you get a sensation of pressure on the heart?
Don't be SriE;htened L's no henit trouble—it's
indigestion. Seigel's Syrup .will fix it. Any
drug store.
Let Everything Go By.
An Indian 'chief had just bought a
new car, and after careful instructions,:
driven away in it. An hour later he
returned .
i battered up and drenched to
the skin.
"Me buy new car -old one heap no
good," he grunted.
"I start off in car. See trees rush
at me.
"1` turn 'out and Iet. trees go by.
"Then. s•se houses rush at me.
"I turn out and let houses go by.
Soon -I see bridge rush at me. I turn
out to let bridge go by --and "Wham!"
s
The world is ,better and brighter
than when I was a boy. -Mr:. Will
Thorne, M.P.
•
Croup
and 'Whooping
Cough
Guard your children
from the dangers of
Winter weather. Check
their first cough with
• Buckley's "Modified"
Mature. Pleasant to
take and brings instant
relief.
Buckley's Mixture
"Strong" or "Modified"
acts like a flash on
Croup and Whooping
Cough or any affection
of throat, chest and.
lungis. Keep a bottle
handy. ' "" Wonderful at
night. A dose stops
coughing. 208
BUCKY+
MJXT-tLtRE
"Strom" or "Modified"
75c-40 doses
ilW. K. Buckley. Limited,
a 42Mutetal st.,Totento2
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In co-operation with Canadian
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MatoLeai,p Builders' Gtilde. Detail-
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An ideal reference book. • Send
20c fora copy, Ms.eLean Betiding
Reports, Ltd.., 944 Adelaide St.
West, ToiMnto,
HONORED BY INDIAN TRIBE
Here is a photograph of Robert Randolph Bruce, new Lieutenant -Govern• -
or of the province of British Columbia, being appointed as a chief of the
Stoney Indians. . The governor was given a puff at the •Pipe of Pee,ce and
seemed to enjoy it,
EARTH IS ALWAYS CHANGING
Everlasting Hills Exist Only in the Language of the Poets.
these formations of granite rock exposed on ahillside iri'the Mourne
Mountains,. Ireland,' show how the hills are worn away by the elements. The
formations sketehted here are known by the -.picturesque title of ': `he Caetlee
of Kivvitar:'
Secrets of Science.
By David Dietz.
The earth as we know it to -day is
far different from the earth aspic-
tured by geologists at the close of the
formative period.
The continents are not bare rock,
but almost :everywhere. arscovered
with layers• of loose materials of vari-
ous sorts -soil, clay, sand and gravel.
If we dig below this loose material,
which geologistshave ohristened the
rock mantle, we do not always find
the primary or Ore -hardened rocks.
' Frequently we find rocks of entirely
different: composition. We find rock
formations of various kinds occurring
in i:,yers or strata. Such formations
not
could o ha ve restated from the cool-
ing of lavas, and other .causes had to
be found to explain them. Geologists
' call these the secondary rocks. '
Geologists now believe that the con-
ditions which existed at the close of
the formative period -great continents
of granite rooks protruding above the
oceans -endured only momentarily.
Immediately a great variety of
agents set to work to cause change.
' These same causes have been at work
throughout the history of the ,earth
and are still at work.
These forces can be divided into
• sote of opposing foroee.
i ~ The first set tends• to continuously
wear away the land,
The poet who speaks of the "ever-
lasting hills" is drawing moat liber-
ally upon poetic license.
The old Biblical welter, who wrote
the. Book of Job, bad a better under-
sta.nding of the situation, When he
write:
"The waters wear away the stones;
The dust of the earth"
For .water is one of the chief des-
tractive . forces in this first set. Its
members include the atmosphere,
winds, cold, frost, rain, rivers, lakes,
oceans, and the tides.
These forces wear away the land
and, as we shall see later,' -create the
secondary rocks out of the debris of
the primary rocks -
If these forces alone were at work,
they would wear away the land until
it stretched in flat plains from ocean
to ocean. Tho material which they
wear away is deposited be the oceans.
But their work Is counteracted by a
second set of forces. This '>let tends
to elevate the land andtto create hills
and mountains. They HMO tend
to
lower the ooem RoorS.,
As a result of these Opposing sets of
forces; the :earth has had a. constantly
chiangingsurface throughout its his-
tory.
Geologists believe that the contin-
ents and oceans have always occupied
Their present relative positions. But
when the continents were lbw. the
waters flooded great sections of them.
With dilemmas in the size arid height
of the land, geologists believethere
have been great ohenges in the ell --
mate.
There were not always great zones
starting with frigid one at the equator
There le geological evidence to
prove that for long periods, the cli-
mate was very temperate at the poles.
And at four periods in the earths
history --the so-called glacial ages, the
polar fields of sae extended far down
lntoswbat is now the temperate zone.
Next article—The Work of the At-
mospbe'e.
Boon to Musicians.
After seven yearn of patient expert-
ment, a "young musician has Invented
an ingenious pedal device that makes
it possible for a musician to' turn
pages of ample without taking hie
hand from the instrument he le plays
Ing.
All that le necessary le td step on
the pedal that aetuatee an arrange.
Mint oi'' leverd that turn the page of
the mnMe aUioniavticmily.
The device can be applied to a piano
well as to R, music stand, and can
xdjtffted CO turn . the pages of a
alk at any height, says a writer in
opular Science." ''Beit idle it.
bolds the pages fiat and frailly do the
Ask.
Baldness may be due to bad teeth,
recording to a n.ew ensiles' theory..
Mittard'a Liniment fat colds,
Ail Tired Out—Feel
Miserable,' Generally?
If you feel oat of sorts, your kidneys
and liver are not aotin;g naturally,
ikm% delay but go to your druggist
and get a botttIe of Was -aerie Safe Kid-
ney and Liver Remedy
and take
wording
.
to directions. In 'd.`
short time you should.•
notice the benefit froth
Ills remedy made Froin
herbe Mad other bene
fiaiaa, ingre'ddents. Used
for over 50 peas% by
miliide a in ell parte of
:the world. Fos' your
health,* fake *ire care
df yoar kidneys and
latest
Sold by all drugglets, Price $1,25
per bottle. Warner's 'Safe Remedlee
Tot'loartto, On teerkttee
Oh Mother! What Can I Do
now many times a day do .your
babies Ask you that question'. And
how often are you abie to suggest
fotneinteresting game for them„ to
Play, some amusing occupation for a
rains day? If you'd like .always to
have a practical, helpful suggestion
for theta, read this snappy now .teas
tures
Here on trim snug '.:ti appae ),k.0 ate,
Get a big bite, firing the apple to me.
Here in the center we'll find a surprise,
`A very fine fortune for two little eyes.
(Core the apple and troll the fortune
up in the hollow).
FIGHTING -FOR
BABY'S .HEALTH
Is the. Constant . Care of Every_,
Young Mother.
The young mother has a constant
care in locating after the welfare of
her little (nee.. Childhood ailments'
come on so suddenly—sometimes with-
out a minute's warning --the mother
may have a very sick baby on her
stands before help can be obtained.
That is .unless she has a remedy in
the house which she can safely give
the baby for any of the many minor
ailments of babyhood and childhood.
Such a remedy is found in Baby's
Own Tablets. Thousands, of mothers
throughout the country always keep
a box of the Tablets, on hand and they
proclaim them to be without an equal
for sweetening baby's stomach; regu-
lating his bowels and thus driving out
constipation and indigestion, colds and
simple fevers, and making the dreaded
teething period easy.
Baby's Own Tablets are an absolute-
ly safe remedy. They are guaranteed
to be free " from opiates or any other
narcotic drug which are so harmful to
the future welfare of the baby. Moth-
ers, if you value the life of your little.
ones give him Baby's Own Tablets
when he is 131, or, better stilt give him
an occasional dose of the Tablets to
ward off illness." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or will be sent -to
aTav ad " _;= F 1A n
box by addressin The Williams'
g Dr. ti 13 ams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Spring Dance.
Up from indolent sleep the eyes of
the flowers to wake,
Over their faces each dawn e:oadlets
of spring water 'shake..
Denitens all of the mead now with
new vigor are filled,
I That were its foot not secured,
Into dancing the cypress would break.
From the Turkish of Mesihi (1512)
(Gibbs).
Nowadays everyone looks down upon
pn
the woman who does not work. --Mrs.
Stamey Baldwin,
Yes! Pt Really
Does Stp
Your
LCO J
h
u ) �c ' Iced ac.'
7a M� 5,ecL crua,r
.$19.75
Canediaus Made far Cana-
dian Climate. Double wall,
Copper Hot Water besting
system. Sensitive Automatic
regulator, Hutches strong,
healthy chicks, Write for
FRDF, Circular to
J. ,T,. Ma ckcnz ie, Georgetown. Ont.
IN
''WA TEt
Fortunes are made from simple ideas. Send
for, list of inventions wanted. our"a:atent Pro.
tendon" booklet end magazine "The Thinker"
SHIPMAN & CO. -Tim dna RCUABLE Float
Naa,srrsrn NATANT ATTORN8T4. OTTAWA. CAN.
An Age-old Ceremony.
A ceremonial 400 years old figured at
the installation in Westminster Abbey
of its dean, Dr. William Foxley Norris.
A medieval procession conducted him
into the cathedral to read one of the
lessons of the day: An address was
presented and replied to in Latin,
Most impreast'ue of all was when Dr.
Norris told a parable from the pulpit.
One densely foggy day, when he was
dean of York Minster, he had groped
his way up to that cathedral hardly
able to see the road. "My door led
into a lofty vestibule," he said, "where
all was dark as night. Again I groped
my way, and opened the door leading
into the cathedral. To my amaze-
ment, the interior was flooded with
brilliant sunshine. The lantern tower
was high up out of the fog. K need not
interpret my parable.. . . I pray
to -day that not only in the immediate
problems of the puzzling life of this
great city, but tar and wide, wherever
temporary darkness reigns throughout
the Empire and throughout the world,
this abbey shall stand like that lan-
tern tower, bringing the light of heav-
en
eaven to pierce the world's darkest shad -
owe."
Minard's Liniment used by physicians.
Black. Butterflies.
Flack butterflies come floating down
, Ireaeasenese a chimney . of in town.
I wish their wings were blue and gold:
How gladly then would I be told,
That Emily had lit the fire.
How often too would I inquire,
If Emily had list the fire.
—Robert E. Key,
rO „tm0111MP041ittir11.3. v ®.o av,.,a'mrl W o.,®.r,o,.
Sell'
f'- Poisoning
Increasingly
Common
Modern Living Habits Pro-
mote Self • Poisoning —
Thousands are Victims
i
The average man or woman does not
enjoy consistent good ,health. Loss of
appetite, headaches, biliousness and a
lack of enthusiasm for either work or
play are constant complaints.
Scientists haveascertained that such
a condition is usually caused by
self-
poisoning resulting from constipation.
Due to modern living habits, the
natural secretion which promotes regu-
lar elimination by softening the bowel
contents, is often deficient --especially
among middle-aged people. The poison
from waste matter remaining m the
systems of people thus affected is the
insidious enemy of good health.
Such people need Nujol, because
Nujol softens the waste matter and
permits thorough and regular bowel
elimination without overtaxingthe
intestinal muscles. It helps ature
help you.
Ask your druggist for Nujol to -day --
and remember, look for the name
"Nujol" in red on both bottle label
and package.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
olds - Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
e__+bwlllch
Accept o "Bayer" package
contains proven direct- ion
Hand "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabletat
Moo bottles of 24 and 10o---Drugglats.
:asetria is the trade nark (rogietefed io tlafnda) off •ether lalannfsetnre of htenot.eettw
+teldeeter of Snlloylicacld (Acotti Sstterlte Acid; while It ib well .knOWh
that Aerate mesas Bayer exelsefeeture, to assist the pubic againstinifataons, the trabkt
Pf Baser Company rami to stettped with their gcteetat trade souk, the 4,00er.Cafvtp,
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED—Otte reliable man in every
town, merchant preferred, to take
orders for best . Custom -Made Clothes
in Canada. Highest commissions,
REX TAILORING CO, Ltd.
TORONTO 2
WANTED
CIGAR STORE
INDIAN
Formerly used In front of Tobacconist.
Store Must be in flood condition.
State price andwhere can be seen.
H. WA,TKINS
73 W. Adelaide St. Toronto
Brush turkeys, natives of Australia,
are fully clothed in feathers when
they hatch out of the egg, and can fly
within an hour of their birth.
AnidreWsI u*S
STOPT04T ACHE„INY.
Temperary Filliaga-.,Nhlc6
Lint a Long Time.” 15,1,_
SOLD EVERYWHERE rt •
«amen &'lobi a Co., I.imitsd, Di,Mbwlao,Taeca*s
O SE EN
There is no better friend
in the stable than Minard's.
Splendid for` sprains, swell-
ing, stiffness.
I tliWOMAN
Restored to Health byLydiaa
E. Pinkham's Vegetable hie
Compound
Stratford, Ontario. — "After my
first baby was born I started to work
on the tenth day and did a big wash-
ing on the twelfth day. Being so
young (I -was married at 19) I did not
know what was the matter, so let it
go until I was all run-down., weak
and nervous, and had a bad div lane-
ment. For nearly two years_1 could
not sleep and I would always complain
of having 'not a head -ache, but a
brain -ache.' My mother is taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound during the Change of Life and
she recommended it ;o me. After
taking bottles began g
two b sI a to et a
g
little sleep and to feel better and I
have never left off since then, except
for about three months. I can safely
say I have taken thirty bottles since
my second baby was born. I think
it makes child -birth easier as I had
terrible pains with my first three
children and very few with my fourth
as I was so much stronger. I am
now able to do my work alone but
I am still taking the Vegetable Com-
pound as Iam nursingbaby."---furs.
OMER PAULI 49 Cherry Street, Strat-
ford, Ontario.
If you are suffering from any weak-
ness which causes such symptoms.
as pains in the side and back unit
nervous feelings, give Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial
now. 0
Cuticura TA=
Ie N delicately medicated, anti.,
aeptic, deodorizing powder ideal for
both children and adults. It Is
cooling and refreshing and impute
a pleasing fragrance a leaving the
i granc e 1 g
elfin •Sweet and wholesome.
Sample is'aLh ;Prop by 2,16!.1, Athiss 01001"61
a)opo : ' *atWAW, Ltd. sonar ol." yrtae, l3oiip
to. in 0$t ti and Glc. Tatef�q Itba
:. CuntureSAiaVrid Stick 1 0,
�'. 4I
ISSUE No. 9-10,