Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-8, Page 3ire Your a►N usician? "A rgttsic lar,'" a s qs tltr� dicttoatavy, tine: no ek111ed sit'. tee pert 'of'itainic.",: In the IigIi of die above tlefnitton, and .in answer to bite ebovo question, Most, peoela -Would probably reply in the wordit of U.ie'old negro when e;cetl be ehalite° a •teretity-dollar :bill: "1 thanks you fol• the coniplinteet,..sub, but alt can't lie it," A ineeida'n, in the popular mini], is One wheelie s:killeed in, tete perf'oPrii anee' tf nh.ttatc, and very few claim tele dle- inetion. Thie is a day od suc'h epee taeular sltociafianai ' that ti1Je .ordinary remelt is a lift apt•, .to feel ale oulaiged. rete'fii tis Ability, end to sit back and watch the stars, ingte}ail of bitching his wagon to one. Tint tele PaLletlar opinion IS a: very. outesd1ee one. Melly apeat on Lias a soul Shied with the love of •re sic, and an 3ntense'+long1ng ler aezpaesig-this feel- ing, but 'hie vocal;.chords' a,nd-fin.gere edmply will not function rte he desires. le that nn.v reason wby he should ,Ile shut out item]. tbe..enjoym;ent of that- fer which itis soul craves? Even if, 'as the dd. nursery rhyme says, "There. is MUSIC In me, but you. can't get it out," iestbat any real Teas son why. I onei>,ot .benefiie ekdlled the net of invest; in `that branch of it to 'which the v'as,t ' majority Of people belong—the art of Relatable? And ditteniahg le an art 2.Lietening re- quires the flee of a. mind ao'weli as .t:lie. ueo'of a pair of eel's A,:tra;ined mina csm� bear.nimaly thing that to an orddn- ary•lintaained ininil iec'juet so many „noiseee 'Would It .th..exi not be a fine thing if. • eaeh music teacher would devote one- • hai;f• of'his time to the ♦t(ehing of the art of listening `and ;the apprne.olaation of real Batiste? Many music loyeds would, -then be enabled to take advantnge;of the train 'ing they desire, but rarely can get, and the love :wind ,enjbyineitt` of musts would liecoiite mucitz Mere general: • A Poem Worth Knowing. The Wind in a Frolic. 'William and Mary' Howitt were hus- ben l and wife, and both. faainous writers in their day. :Mare ie 'n.ow -omni, remembered as the author .of. "The Spider and the Fly," and Wil- liam ter the following lines:— The wind one morn ng sprang up from sleep, Sal ing, "Nov far e. frolic! '11.0w for a leap! NOW for a madcap galloping chase! 1'll make a commotion in every place!". So i t swept with abustle righ tethrough a -eat i town, g Cracking •` the signs • aat,cl scattering down Shutters; sin] whisking, with morel- leas ordless squalls•; Old women's bonnets: and gingerbread . senile _lenge- away to the fields it went, blue - tering and hurnming, And the cattle all wondered what mon- ster was .coming, 1't plackett by the tails the grave mat- ' roily cows, And tossed the colts? manes all :over their b2owa; Till, offended at such an unusual salute, They all 'turned their backs and stood sulky and mute, Then it rushed lUde it, monster on -cot- tage and form, dilp.WrikIng their dwellers with ,sudden alarms And 'they out like bees' in a mid- summer s>warm— Tltere were dames • with tbefr kerchiefs tied ever their copse -- To see if their poultry were free from mishaps The.,hirkeys they gobbled, the geese screamed aloud, And the bens crept to roost in a terri- fied crowd;; There was rearing of ladders, and logs • were laid on Where the thatch from thereof threat- ened soon' to be gone. Then away- went the wind in its, holi- day glee, And now it was far on the billowy sea; And the lordly ships felt itp stagger- ing blow, "And the little boats darted to and fro. But lo! it was night, and it sank to rest On the seabirds,' rock in the gleaming west, • Laughing to think, in its irolics'ome fun, .How Little of mischief it really had done. Sentence Sermons. We Cannot Oheoae--T'he family we are born into, but we do choose the family we marry .into. —The things, that happento us, but, w`e choose' the attitude we take to- ward them. —Tho people we tweet, but we can chooee our friends from among timer', —The iv'eether, but even bad weaih- eielme its good points, e,y --Our petit through life, but we do j not need. to shut our eyes to road Signe. —Our parents, but we will neyerr find anyone eke who will love ue more, An evil way without paying tb.e higher price eventually, • The oyster prababi>y provides more nourishment than. any oblier food of the same size or weight. It le also very easily dig+estee. Nene peerages botanic, 'extinct in I92i, v'blIe $IYe new ones were createth �#�IG TONIC You Can Lay the Foundation of Good Health. Now by Liuilding Up' Yotale Blood and Strength a ening Your Nerves Through the Use of Dr. Williams'. Pin.. k tonic in the Springtime like roost o the' cus>toans of our' 'grandparents, is Nosed ,Ingo sound eornnlon senseand good m•ollcel •pi etice. White' !s '•c.1 ]gays a trying"'time for tutee wheeze) not in Tugged health. Many 'men, wo- men and children go through the: win- ter ou reserye strength they. have stored up during the runny sunnier months, and :grow inoreesing1y pale and languid as the "spring days, ap- proach. `A tonie for the blood and nerves at thio time wile do m•uoh for •with people, but 'putting.. color in 'the cheeks and be/delving that tired feel- ing that worrfes thousands of people at this aeazon of the year,. It Is impossible to be energetic if your blood is ,. thin ' and weak, tor• if your nerves are frayed or smattered. You' cannot ' compete with others if Yon do not, get refreshing sleep at night, -or if. your appetite is poor or you are losing' weight. You'•n.eed' a tonic at this time to add to your effi- ciency ffi-cie cy now. as well as to :save you from suffering later on. And Ina the realm of medielne, there is no safer or better tonic than -Dr. Williams' Pink Pilie, These -pills tone and enrich the blood which circulates through every Portion of the body, strengthening jaded 'nerves and rundown organs, and bringing a feeling of new strength and energy to 'weak, easily tired, despond= ant men., women and children. .Mise • K. Sleets, leametraska, Que., says:—"I would feel that I was neg- lecting `an opportunity to help some other poor sufferer If ]..failed to tell you how niucli benefit I had through the use of Dr, -Williams' Link Pills. Befare•takgng the pills I was in a bad- ly' run-down condition. I was very weak, pale and 'breathless at the least exertion, I often had headaches and my appetite wa& poor. -I began taking the pills and they resttored me to bet- ter health than I. had enjoyed for a long time; in fact, my health is now th,e`best, and I aan sure that what this medicine has -'done for me it will do for all weak, ailing people." You can :get 'these ;pills from any medicine dealer, O].•b.11r .-. y. ai•1c. t 6 0 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' lifetiicine Co., Brockville, Ont. f Pills, The good ©:1d fashion of takinga Germs in Duck Egg Cause Woman's Death. Evidence re ending a deadly germ In a duck's egg, described as the first. ease of the kind in the United King- dom, was given recently at an ad- journed inqueston' a 24 -year-old wo- man of Stepney, England, says the Loudon Post in a recent issue.. John Webster, Home Office analyis,t, stated that there had been found a bacillus Aertryeke, in enormous quasi- titles in the organs. and be was of the opinion that this could safely be pre- sumed to have been tlhe'cause of the trouble which led to death. The mother of the young woman said that on December. 2a her daughter and four other members of the family had a meal consisting of ducks'- eggs. Her daughter bad had nothing to eat for many hours previously, nor after that before becoming i11. Dr; D. L. Thomas, medical officer for Stepney, stated that the appear- ances of the obdominal organs were quite consistent with those of food - poisoning. He sent some of the or- gans to the bacteriologist of the Min- istry of Health, who reported that "the bacillus Aetdycke was isolated in abundance and death might -safely be presumed to Dave been due to that in- fection" As far as he could make out, con- tinued Dr. Thomas, there had been no record in the United Kingdom of any. cases of food poisoning from eggs, but 'in. French literature there were some. cases• in which ducks? eggs were im- plicated. The largest known flower is said to be the Itafftesia, of Sumatra. It has a diameter of; 9 ft. Mentes Folder For Sale Suitable, for a newspaper or job ofilee. It will fold• pamphlets, newspapers, just as'fast as an expert can put them in. It will take paper of any weight, book or 'wrapping, sizes up to .36%48, Newspapers, 6 o.f 7 col., 4 or 8 pages. Will trim, ' foldAnd paste (by. ; gear - driven pester), and deliver' either' at third or fourth fold, faster thancan be folded by three, six or more persons by hand. The rollers are of steed, all turned true on lathe, mined and,accur- ate, and will not shrink or misbehave tinder any service. A one-quarter hp, motor is ample to run it. The Guide Port 1 -lope FOR HOME BUILDERSr Detailed Information concerning planning, building, financing, de. ccrating, furnishing and garden- ing Is contained' In the MacLean Builders' Guide, :Each Issue sheers eeVeral practical designs in picture and plan. Send;Tefenty Cents for a copy. Questitiite.answered, Mac- Lean Building !Reports, Ltd., 844 Adelaide 8t, Wait#, Toronto: • THE NEW PFIESIDENT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AleorZo de Costa, of :Portugal, shown above, was cleated President of the League of Nations et the extraordinary assrembly recently, which was called to 'acl;mit Germany to the League. As le well known, however, the assembly failed of its purpeee owing to the quarrel over seats on the ` sonnei]. "Cut OS With . Shilling." Ip meet foreign, oquntries• England is looked upon ins the Land of the Free, and,,' in spite of the Defence . of the Realm Act, there is one way, at least, in 'which the Englishman is freer than •the rest of the world. It is only in England that a married man can lis - pose of the whole of his property ab- solutely as he likes when he dies, Even Scottish law is, different in this respect. There, if a man has a wife, and children, the law says the wife must have one-tbird of hispossessions and the. children another third, so that he tan do what fie likes only with the remaining third. If he has, a wife only or children only, 61 wife or, the child- ren are entitled to half, and he is •at liberty to dispose of the other half as he thinks fit. In France a roan can only leave all hisproperty to strangers. if he has neither children nor "ancestors•," such ae parents or grandparents, still liv- ing. If he has one child, that child must have at least half. Two children will take two-thirds, - and if he has three children ; or more, they must have three-quarters, leaving only a quarter which he can bequeath to other people. Only in England is a man allowed to cut off hischild with a shilling. 11EALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL If Baby Does Not Enjoy Re- freshing Sleep He is Far Frohn Well. The healthy child sleeps well and during its waking hours is never arose but always happy and laughing. It is only the s.icllly child that is crows and peevish. Mothers, if your child- ren do not sleep well; if they are cross and cry a great •deal, give. them Baby's Own Tablets "and they will soon be well and happy again. Baby's Own Tablets are a .mild but thorough la.xative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, branislh constipation, colic and indigestion and promote healthful sleep. They are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates and may be given to the new born babe with 'perfect safety. • You can obtain Baby's Own Tablets through any medicine dealer at 26 cents a box, or by mail, post paid, from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont._ Fac' is About Goldfish. There are two facts' about goldfish that owners of goldfish ought to know. One Le that fish have no eyelids and generally -live ,where thereis plenty .of shade protection, therefore when they aro put In transparent globes, which admit light from, all directions at once, they cannot cover their eyes or Sind a shady place in which to hide,. and they suffer. Small growing plants or bits of , floating wood put 'in the bowl .v;il1 make a little shade and give comfort to ,the fish. Tits other fact le that there Is air in the wales- where itshhive in nature and air is a necessity of life for fish. Water in globes is still and free from air and must be aerated by fres poured. water or by water planta, }l ornwort is one of the best. ' When fish gasp, they are suffering from the want of air or oxygeai. It is to be hoped that persons who enjoy seeing fish inglobes will con- sider the virtue of kindness, even to - verde fish. The injury to children who are taught Co find pleasure and amuse- ment in the eight oat live animals con- fined in unnatural oonditions it also worth consideration, Students* of nineteen nationaltites aro now studying the English language by a new scie>ittifib method at Univer- Siity College, Loudon. Swedes usually prove the beat students. Mlnard's Liniment for sore throat. A Landed Proprietor. "As soon as Jones bought his piece of ground he climbed a tree to look it over, fell out and—" "And became a `landed proprietor, eh?" Don't let indigestion after meals, biliousness, heartburn, or dyspepsia•take the pep out of you. Take Seigel's. Syrup. Anydrug store. • New Brooms. New brooms., green brooms, will you buy any? Come, maidens, come quickly, let me take a penny. My not are st ed e0 p , But very well bound; My brooms, be not crooked, But smooth -curt and round I wish it should please you TG buy of iny' broom, Then would It well ease me If market were dgnx. Have you any old boots, Or any old shoon, Pouch -rings, or buskins, To cope for new broom? If so you have, maidens, z I pray you bring hither, That you and I friendly May bargain together. New brooms, green brooms, will you buy any? Come, maidens, come quickly, let me take a penny. -From "The Three Ladies of . Lon don" (1634). Revenged. A busy housewife came into the sit- ting-room, litting room, a determined look in her eyes. "I shall have to punish those ehild- ren," she began. "What have the little beggars• been up to now?"'asked father, looking up 'frow, his newspaper, "Why, they've made a mese of my sea*ing-froom, explained, his wife "Needles, spools of cotton, scissors— eveelything has been hidden away In the most unexpected places. 'It's 'ex- asperating." Her husband raid down. -his paper and smiled. "I did that," he. said, oaimiy. "You tidied up my desk so beautifully the other day that I ,thought it only fair to return the compliment. So I tidied up your eewi:ng-room." A Portable Piano. A musician in England has invented a portable piano, which when folded, is only three feet in length. BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" ust Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Eacii 16 -cent pack- age contains dire°• tions so slnipie any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, w a l e t s, dressoe, e 0 a t s, stockings, sweaters, draperies,, coverings, •hangings. —everything Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind— and tell year druggist whether the zna, Wild you wish to color is wool' or side or whether it is linen, Balton or, inlxod goods. The Fragrant •Cta,i'delr ` Jea.i,Jette Leader, Nether of tho One rio 3lctrticultural ,Q association,. Itboa befell ' said' that we ale feet drifting towartl,;us age of flowers that Will have n'ct -fragrance. No protnaion of. ilbossogi, rio erquielte' .eolaring er •vigor of growth can tales the force of a lack of fragrance. How keen deo ,diseppoint'ment when ' we are s'izo' n a wonderful .ro,s[i of "rare coloring and perfect form to find its gorgeous petals yield ne iterfulne, ,One may tire of brilliant coloring rind -of showy effects, but the harden that Bels the sweet-smnelling flowers will never lack' :i ppreeiation. When the rose is mentioned we at on•oe owe -late it. With`:sweetness, We love' flowers for their fragrance,even though they are hot very beautiful, but when they are fragrant :ae tib ell :as beautiful eur en- thuslasin kuows' no bouude, Plant the • old fashioned fragrant ones even though the catalogues tell you wonderful stories about the newer, larger varieties. They may be 'charier ing to look upon, but flower 'dict are not sweet fail to ;satiety because in striving to produce a larger. Bower, with more gorgeous.. coloring, the rare fragrance has been lost.' The smaller flowers have usually the sweetest per- fume. The very name of mignonette, lily -of -the -valley, Iilac,. rose, pinks, and stocks of our another's gardens bring to our memory the recollections• of sweet Iaden breezes, and: no quality ie the flowers of our youtb strikes the chord of remem:branee with as true a touch as fragrance. If you have only 13mited space for a garden this spring, choose flowers that' are fragrant. If you are planning a rose garden, buy the Varieties that will delight you with a rare perfume. ti Summary. I see you but a moment, yet ' My heart goes •stinging on its way And all my weaninese is gone, Just seeing you makes glad my day. Just seeing you makes happiness, You do net need to Linger long, A second as you pass and all The hours thereafter ring with song. Such is your pres!enoe, ,so you move Upon my hour, that just your simile Give me content, warm ell my heart, Bring joy for quite a 1lttle wh31'e, Your words arse gilts ) treasure up For days on a d, -each is my love Made up of you, and you clone, For earth or sea or eky above —George hl}lldston. Banish The Blues By Observing Nature's Basic Rule. • Those who suffer from despondency, listlessness and headaches can usually trace the cause of these conditions to constipation. They are frequently brought about by overwork, nervous strain, lack of outdoor exercise or sleep, or 'Improper food, but more frequently by the non- observance of nature's basic rule— reguler thorough bowel elimination. Poisons from waste matter left be- hind are picked up by the blood and absorbed by the system, weakening the nerves and lowering the vitality. Nujol, the scientific internal lubri- cant, corrects constipation in nature's own way by augmenting the supply of nature's lubricant. Nujol by softening the waste natter thus permits thorough and regular elimination without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. -It is gentle, safe and natural in its action, and can be taken for any length of time without any ill effect. ' • Ask your druggist for Nujol today and remember -look for the name "Nujol" in red on both bottle, label -and package.. eeeeereF: One Year More. If I had but one year to hire: One yes r to kelp; one year to give; One year to love; one year to bless; One veer of better things to etre e; One year to sing; one year to smile; To ba-tghten earth a ]tittle whil; One year to sang uvy Maker's pen; ie.; One year to fill with work my days; One year to strive for a reward When I tsGionkI stand before my lord I think that I would spend each day just the very selleaame way Mat I do now. For frown. afar The calk may assn to cross the bar At any time, and I must be Prepared to meet eternity, So if I have a year 10 live, Or just one day in which to give A. pleasant smile a helping hand, .A mind that trios to understand A fellow -creature when in need, 'Tis one with me -I take no heed; But 'try to live each day He sends To crerve my gracious Master's ends. Minard'e Liniment for dandruff. The Danger' Hour. Insurance -companies? statistics show that the moot dangerous hour of the dey its that between four and five in the afternoon. It is known as the "fatigue hour." During this hour it has been found that, our senses are .least on the alert, and •the majority of acci- dents odour. Metallic a c mineral ;production in Can- ada. during 1925, according to the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics,e had a total value of $125,410,000 as compar- ed with $102,406,528 the previous year. orr,e daft ]item yecI5 Sal Lithofos ]las been pre- scribed by leading .physi- eians as =invaluable spe- cific forthe treatment of Indigestion Constipation Disorders of the Stomach and Kidneys Rheumatic and Gouty Conditions A palatable, effervescent, salinepreparation ofLithia and Sodium Phosphate highly beneficial and re- medial in the case of dis- orders mentioned. At all Druggiats—threo area Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis Colds Headache Lumbago Neuralgia Pain 'Toothache -Rheumatism marmellionnormievommtaftraielemainfoommucenommetancremmeer DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART 00* Accept Only "Bayer" packaze which contains proven directions, Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. eeterr is the trntie mnrii (registered in Otiriade) of Bares' wiatinfactiiro et 1tlonoseeti*- sehlester of SnJ1,erilenetd (acetyl Satieylle Acid, "A, S. A•"), while it In well knoWis trust Austria means Bayer lustsem:tare, to assist Ole' public against imitations, the 'tablets Of nayer Company ilii be titntnpod wtilu tttelr de term wade teetic, tho Barer Cram(,." Classified Advertisements. FOS SALE Ari cop'xim ncsinh'e OnTst '.'PINS 'iuccD ,1204 V1 $stopnat)on writ* wlarred k'ra,q,ti. 'fork ]Iitin- ()Muria. Ina $Xtglas• OWN& .' SPAM ' Mt C TAi OeUI ,(y urs Jin of ase anus. tiubbua Ono Orw )RRA IU trams, Wad, Tensaw The Messenger. It was that time of tender ligbl. When eastern .elopes shine like the Before the lashes of the night Droop wanly, ere the eyolide close. A gnietnes:a profound, intense, Made the one robin's song a word Of intuitive innocence. - . - I listened, bushed, with reverence, R3eh with a sudden gift of grace In that dark and lonely plaza. —Riobard Church, in The Spectator. If you can't be well-to-do .you can at least be hard to "ds." Andre 'Plugs ice' INSTAIVr4Y Temporary FillingsTu-..wtkh Lau a Long a STOP TOOTHACHEn SOLD EVERYWHERE how Norma S. Weight K Co., Umiud, Di",J6aran, Torino, VETERINARY DOCTORS use and recommend Minard's Lfniment, Splendid for sprains, bruises, cuts, chafes, swellings. �L�Nlhn��l( Q RUN-MATTER-- BiRill IJF BABY Ottawa Woman Made Strong by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottawa, Ontario.—"I was terribly um -down after the birth of my third baby. f had awful bearing -down pains and was afraid I had serious trouble. I was tired all the time and bad no appetite. My sister-in-law is taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and cannot praise it too highly and asked me to try it. I have had splendid results and feel fine all the time now. Any one who needs a thorough piek-me-up soon learns from me what to take."—Mrs.RENn PAQUIN, 820 Cumberland .Street, Ot- tawa, Ontario. Terrible Backache Hamilton, Ont. -"After my baby was born I had terrible backache and headaches, I could not do fey work and felt tired from the first minute I got up. ' But worst of alI were the palma' in my sides when I moved about. I had to sit or he down for a while af- terwards. I could keep my house in order, but many things had to go un- done at the time, because of my ail- ments. I was told by a neighbor to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as she said it would build me up. I was relieved before I had taken the first we bought and have not had any trouble like it since."— Mrs. T. MARKLEI 115 Ferguson Ave. nue South, Hamilton, Ontario. o CUTlCURA HEALS ITCHY ECZEMA Caused Much Suffering, Nose Swollen and Sorer Face Disfigured* "Eczema broke out in red spots and pimples on my cheeks and nose. The eruptions grew larger and my nose was swollen and sore. It itched and burned so much that it kept me awake, ,and scratching caused eruptions. My face was dis- figured and caused Winch suffering. 'I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more and after three months' treat. merit my face vas healed." (Signed) Mrs. Corinne Desjardins, Aiken - Ville, Sask. ' Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cutictira Ointment nolo .nd then, keeps Rhe eklri fresh, Smooth and Clash tiampia Sash Fte, 11,*14�J, Address Canadtita ppo,,pe ; 'Stenhoura, ltd•, id611treat, rrtee, Soap 2ur. tltntment 25 .-nd 60c. Tni.aja, 264. INer Cutkura Shoring Stick 260. ISSUE No. 4t,,;