HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-9-16, Page 7the question of intelleectueal attain ;
anent; all now realize the fnndametntal
importance of hate present health and
the continued well-being of the child ,
at school. - i
The Inspector, Principal and teiacber
r are equally interested with the school
doctor, dentist or nurse, in the physi-
cal.condition of the boy oregirl. The
interest of -the parent is takeu for .
tool health authorities
granted. The so
manifest their interest by attempting
to safeguard the child from contagious I -
disease, by supplying school buildingsleee
.
With modern sanitary equipment, by
the regular inspection by the teacher
and nurse, and the examination by the
!physician and dentist. Are parents
realizing their responsibilities? Has
advantage been taken of the oppor-
tunities during the summer vacation,
to have the children immunized
against diptheria or scarlet fever?
Have they been vaccinated against
smallpox? Have the physical defects
noted by the school or family physician
been correoteii? Has the advice of the
school dentist been followed?
Frankly, are you sending your child-
ren back to school; physically equip -
m
GcmadianRan.800k
In co-operation with Canadian Architects
designs of moderate priced homes are pub,
listed in the MacLean Builders' Guide.
Detailed information on planning.
building, iurnishingdeeoratin andgar•
dening. i'rofltsely illustrated.
An. Idea reference book.
Send 25 cents. for a copy
MOcLean Builders' Guide
3.44- Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto, Ont.
_ Y. T+
; R THE CROWING GIRL
CANADIAN
1
INVESTIVIENT i,• Requires a Mother's Constant
.y1 I C
are and WatchfulriesS.•
Ata .nixie when every indication twi- , In their early' teens it is quite com-
deuces, an, upgrade tendency in Cana- mon for girls to outgrow a/their
}
rested from many sources towards tho'weeeh the health of their daughters at
Doniinton for iuves�tment of all kinds, this tine, for it is whim Strength is sap -
the reading of the report of the preei- I ped by too rapid growth. that anaemia
d'et of the Investment Bankers As- develops. The first signs maY be no-
-"`" so4iation of Canada, an organization tired by peevishness, Imago= and
which gives its best endeavors to at- headaches. The face grows pale,
ford a maximum of 'protection to those breathlessness : and palpitation follow,
who have funds for investment, is cal• with low spirits.
culated to augment such optimism• and At the first symptom of anaemia
revivify faith in the future of the Do -'mothers should act at once, Neglected
inion. "No such opportunity has oc- anaemia often leads' to decline, but if
eared •since the organization -of the l you see that your (laughter's blood is
association ten years- age for cheerful enriched enriched themneed be no cause for
and optimistic outlook than at the tire -
sent," states the president. "We Bane
every reason to take pride in, the out-
look mid be thankful.we live in this
land of so great promise."
'During the calendar year. 1925, ae-
cording -to the report, Government and
municipal financing in Canada ways ef-
fected to the extent of same $331,000,-
O00 in round' figures, as follows.:—Do.
minion Government $145,000,00(); Do-
minion guaranteed (Can. Nat. Wye.)
Provincial Government
$104,000,000; Provincial guaranteed $5,-
600,000; Municipal $41,000,000, The
securities were placed• almost equally
in the United States and Canada, the
Republic accounting for only about
$10,000,000 more than. the. Dominion,
d)all
aff firs and attention is beteg di- strength, and mothers should car
Municipal Financing..
It ie interesting to note, though no
great significanoe is attached to this
by the president of the Aesocfation,
that government and. municipal finane-
ing in Canada for the calendar year
1925 was less to the .extent of. some
$1,38,•000,0.00 than iii 1924e It is, how-
ever, significant, especially in view of
the dubious regard of Canadian invest-
- menu which still persists in certain
. other countries., that whilst in 1924 the
Silencing for these requirements was
arranged in 'Canada to inmost double
the extent it was in the United States,
in .1925 the money came in about equal
proportions from Canada and the
United States.
Following this up, greater interest
attaches to the figures of Canadian
financing in the first half •of 1926, as
compiled by A. E. Ames de Co. To
June 12th new Government, municipal,
and corporation financing in Canada
amouted to $288,153,300, as- compared
with $242,231,885 in 1925, and $19.0,-
400,000'in the period of 1924. The 1926
total is divided into Government, $146,-
992,000; municipal $33,236,300; and
corporation $107,925,000. Of the total,
$148,860,000 was sold in the U.S.
as againet $139,303,300 in Canada,
tie Republic's purchases consisting of
5.76,600,040' in Government bonds; $9,
1500,000 in municipal bonds, and $62,-
750,000 corporation bonde.
anxiety. The finest -blood enrioher
ever discovered is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The pure, red blood oreated by
these pills will quickly blueish all signs
of anaemia. They will build i. p your
gir's health and ensure her a robust
girldiood. -Give your daughter' a couxsO•
of Dr. 'Williams' 'Pink Pills now. Make
her strong like thousands of ,girls• and
women • throughout Canada 'wile, htive
been rescued from the clutches . of
anaemia by Dr. Williams` Pink' Pills.
You can get these pills through Any
dealer in medicine, or by mail gat 50
'cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
One of the Flower Secrets.
Flowering depends on reserves,
whether in. bulb or tree, in oak or daf-
fodil. "The power to form flowers, is
er of -the plant
bounden) witlr the Dow
to lay by stores of reserve materiel."
And though, as Ward reminds us, some
herbaceous plants flower a few weeks•
after. sowing, whilst some trees pro-
duce no flower until they are' fifty or
sixty years old, they share a common
secret. Within wide margins of
they obey the great law of re-
serve. The beauty that sooner•.ot taker
finds expression :must first of:.allebe--
store•d.
How impressive isthe patience and
restraint hi .the: tieos:.of the, Itorest'
No oak is to be hustled. Cedars,.cane
not be "forced" like chit erb. Their
growing trines are' ' quietly serene.
Most great productimns"inetart or in
character have something of the same
serenity. They ' are 'trot born of 'haste
to make an impression. They. grow { through CNRM:, which on this occa-
ion. a tied in with GNRO, gfv=
•
Broadcast Froin War Ship Is Novel
eature
TE
"is good tea"
�Pl�lL14?d ZJIpU^ old € n�p� . �.G
radition in ,the British Navy
harks back to Nelson and a great
many features of daily routine on
hoard ship date from the time og the
famous Admiral.. However, the navy
is at all times equally ready to es»
tablish precedent and (the Comman-
der -in --Chief !a the North America and
West Indies. Squadron, Vice Admiral
Sir Walter Cowan, Bart., Ii.C.B.,
D.S.O., -M.V.O., has given permission.
for an event of absolutely, novel
character, nothing less than a radio
broadcast from the deck of a War-
ship... The broadcast will take Iplaoe
on the night of Thursday, September
16, on board His Majesty's S.hi,p Cal-
cutta, moored int the Port of Mont-
.geal, wheri, special programme will
ne played by the Royal Marine Band.
The transmission will be effeoted
quietly in the background. They comes' will' 1)
of lifelong patience and ;faith, of that e. '
patiencewet
hr` 1 has been defined as
Increase in U.B. Investment.
$$ The greatest compliment which
could have been paid Canada in the
de -pressing and struggling post-war
years has been the steady and swell-
ing flow of investment funds from the
United States into the Dominion.
' There is probably no more shrewd or
calculatingly eareful individual than
the American banker, and- when he ad-
vises clients to invest in the future of
the Dominion he is doing so on the
, basis of a profound study and stead-
fast conviction. In a general con-
siiieration other countries in their at-
titude towards Canada and Canadian
•
ing to the 'tweet populous section of
North America. the opporttntty of
listeniag: in to a most unlusual Ib oad-
wast. :
The Vice Admiral accepted the in-
vitation of the Radio Department of
the Canadian National RYail'Ways
moat graciously and expressed. hie
pleasure at the unusual oppor'tu'nity
of giving entertainment to such a
vast army Of radio enthusiasts as is
reached. from. Montreal and Ottawa:
The musioians will be stationed on
the upper deck of HMS. Calcutta
where three microphones will gather
in their performances. Telephone cir-
cuits will -carry the music to the
studio of CNRbi and from the latter
studio lines of the Canadian National
Telegraphs will connect with CN•RO
at Ottawa and the latter station will
enemas in a simultaneous !broadcast
.on. its (regular wave length.' •
The band, under the direction o
Ban;danaster Herbert Wrfglat,
A.M., will commence at 9 o'clock
with the march past of the Royal
Marines, and .after a programme alight and: serious music, will con.
,crude with a medley, "Sea Songs of
Old England." An added feature 01
this porograsnme will be the rendi-
tion of the bugle calls of the British
Navy with an explanation. of each
call.
An address twill be delivered by
Lieut. -Commander W. V. Heaybeard,
R.N.R., entitled, "Our First`Line of
Defence."
A year ago ONRIIS broadcast the
band of H.M.S. Calcutta in a studio
programme, the first broadcast of
such a character, while the coming
broadcast is said to be the first ever
transmitted from. the deCk of a
British warshipe
j'' g?��j[
„faith with her lamp lit."
1jEFP (ii i�1Di' illi 'WELL
So grew the cathsdtral at Amiens; and I ii tt; ti ' {
dad Vincrs "Last'SupPer" and:Dante's
great trilogy.
Those who are wise .pluck the early
flower buds that rootage may be the
more secure.( In the ease of the great-
est
reatest a stern face has been' set against
MAANG.,HHOT WEATHER
Every mother knows how fatal the
hot summer months are to small child -1.
immediate bearing: The richer the nes- rren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea,;
five talent, the sterner the discipline dysentry, colic and stomach troubles i
that restrained. I are rife at this time and often a pre -
As a child, Kabelik was a musicale clous little life is lest after only a few i
Prodigy. People came miles to hear' hours illness. The mother -Who keeps'
him, and almost worshipped. him. No' Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels
end of offers came to his father; man, safe. The occasional use of the Tab -1
a era, we are told, were only too anti- ('lets prevent stomach and bowel . trou- Eyes That See Not.
g_ pave ,,;s cottage with gold. • I cies, or if trouble comes suddenly— lis --"Does Bele go with that fellow
it enerary does—the Tablets will Brawn?"
Woodchucks.
The Health of School
Children.
The month of September has certain
logical otaitns to prominence, it is the
Srst month of autumn; it is the tran-
sition period between Summer, with
all its joyous outdoor activities, and
Fall with its evidence of wlinbe ap-
proach; it is the harvest month, and
is often depicted as a period of thanks-
giving. It has, however, one other
claim to everlasting prominence, it is
Progress. .
The history of the world consists
mostly in the memory of those age*,.
quite new in number, in which some
part of the world has risen above it.
self and buret into flower or fruit. We.
ourselves happen to live in the midst
or possibly in the close of one such
period. More change has probably
taken place in daily life, in ideas, and
in the general aspect of the earth dine
ing the last century than during any
the month with which is associated the other four centuries since the Chris -
return of _children to school. Play is tian era; and this fact has tended to
a natural obdld activity, school is a make us loop on rapid progress as a
eim-ile for work, long confining hours, Rornial condition., of the human race,
mid prosy books. I which it has never been. --Prof. Gilbert
The importance of education has Murray..
long been realized by all individuals1
plans have been The
gooseberry gets eine agendas., ' Many seberr its name from
conceived as to 'how it may be acqui'ed 1 an old German word meaning "crisp
and distributed. A generation ago few berry."
4f any of these dealt with anything but
We walked all night along a road _
That we could never see,
Stars in our hair, the moon in e. tree,
A yeddow, orange -rind of moon,
Lulled in larches by the croon
Of wind that passed along the lane,
And wind that soon cams back again.
child is the most important question
We sat at dawn upon a rock I that faces either teacher or parent.
house,
1 • tawny squirrel,
But that father was a gardener—, bring the baby safely through. They • She—"Yes:'
are sold by medicine dealers or by Ie "Does she see hes a rounder?" And when the sun had risen,
poor enough in earthly things yet wise
for his madi He knew.thatto strain mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. She—"Of course she sees he's We plunged into the pool,
would mar the ti i.. „` ot a es," i And oh! it was blue, •and oh! it was
immediate resultWilliams' Medicine Go., Brockville, around her, sh s g y
child's future. "He refused all offers Out He—"Still I don't think she sees h•e's f cool!
and, setting stoically to work, toiled , - a rounder when he's around her even We spattered the water in a silver
heumatism.
Apply Mlinard's to the painfu1�•.apot
and get speedy relief.
ped to pro -fit by the' educational ad- \
vantages atiat.a e; or are one of
s' bl you
the comparatively .small group, . who
ignore sub worthwhile advice and are
resting in a false sense of health se-
curity'? The health of the school-age
Beside the little
With Puck, the busy,
As noisy as a mouse, -
I
Snampering up the window -sill
And down again like Jack,`'or Jill, 1
And only. stopped his dancing fuss
To watch the Morning Star with us. y�
e
as never before, �,, ,.u, 1'
pen-
ny, money for the boy's education." Like Dad.
For six. years Kubelik worked at his
„ investment could not do better than violin at the_ Conservatoire at Prague.
follow American example and Ameri- .When his triumphs began it was the
can. methods.
Pasteur Stamp Wanted .
by League of Nations
"Why not'Pasteur?" asks the Paris-
ian press, in connectionwith the an-
nouncement that the League of Na-
tions 'intends to issue its own stamp
bearing a likeness of Fritj of Nansen.
The merits of Nansen as an explorer
father who had earned the applause.
No wonder the son said he always•
played best when he imagined his
father was in the audience.
Surely that gardener -father had
learned the lesson among his flowers.
It sometimes happens that the
things we get for nothing cost us
more than the things we buy.
and as League of Nations Commission, Motorists ' usually discover 'what
er for the Russian and Armenian re -1 causes the wheels to revolve"' . upon
. fugese is fully recognized, but the fa paying their gasoline bill.
mous chemist and baoteriologist Pas -
tear fs put forward as a better symbol I
of the concord and charity that inspire I
the League and as a man who before
his death. benefited all humanity.
. Beside the Sea.
Daily the fishers' sails drift out
Upon the ocean's breast,
But nightly, like white courier doves;
They all come home to rest.
3illa Higginson.
Planting by Machinery.
A machine that plants cabbage seed-
lings with considerable speed has been
invented by Abbe Bacle, the parish
priest of the village of Treize 'Vents,
near Nantes, France. 1•t consists of a
moving arm that places each seedling
in a hole .and another attachment that
covers it with earth. It saves nine -
tenths of -the time usually employde in
planting cabbages.
It. Was inherent.
She—"What's wrong with the car?
It squeaks areadfully:'
Her. -"Can't 'be helped; theres' pig- Coiman-Kcon (Canada) Limited, beat. 111r
iron in the axles," • I 1000 Amherst St., Montreal.423
+s•ndor
In the Royal library at WI
Castle are illuminated books so pre-
cious
re-
00.u
Siiatthey
are kept tol
always s un
der
"
lock and key.The (loyal library itself.
was mainly barn, :, ween Elizabeth..
Nothing Helps a man so much as to
feel that he is wanted. --Bishop of
Ripoi. .
a of -
Reel es for
Delicious Salads,
Sandwiches,
Egg Dishes,
Cheese Dishes,
Pickles and
Relishes.
Write forucopy
mailed Free.
cones
'Mustard
Wife—"That 'boy of ours gets• more
like you every day."
Husband (meekly) — "What's he
been up to now?" •
Rub your scalp with Minaret's Liniment
if she has eyes.
Minard's Liniment relieves atiffneas.
Related by Refusal.
"Are you related to her by mar-
riage?"
"No; I'm her brother by refusal."
Surnames and Their Origin
MULVANEY
Variations -- O'Mutvaney, Mulieny,
O'Mulvena, Melvin, Macllvena, Mac-
Itwaine, Macllvain.
Racial Origin—Irish; also Scottish.
Source—A given name.
It would be hard to find a set of
family names in one group which are
so little associated with one another
*in the average mind. Yet' they all
conte from the same source.
Certain of them, such as Melvin,
Maollwane and Maciivein, are, per-
haps more commonly found among
families of Scottish blood in this coun-
try. The Mulvaneys, .O'Mulvaneys,
Muilenys and O'Mulvenas are more
likely to be of Irish extraction, Cer-
tainly so in those names which are
proceeded by "0." .
Like virtually all the Gaelic names,jdering. The Gaelic designation of the
the great diversity of spelling in these clan was "Claim. Mhathaiu," from
different forms is the result of the at- which the family names of MacMath,1
tempt to spell the names in English' 1VIacMathan and Mathie have been I
as 'they sound in their original Celtic { evolved, the last named through a
tongue rather than to transcribe the 1 dropping of the "Mac" which originally'
Celtic•Spellingtnto the English equiva preceded it, and which in the Ga tic
lent, , • denoted "descandant of," j
ust at th
If this latter was done the. correct termination "sort" in ,Anglo-Saxon and
form of the name would be "O'Maolf-' t1ie prefix "Fitz" in Norman-French
hiona," or "MacMeelfhiona." It is
from the latter form that the Scottish
variations of the same are derived
through the elimination, for easier pro-,
nu•nciation, of the initial. "M" in the
body of the na
rne, thus "Mac (Na)A.ie
even of Mohammed, the -first. prohibi-
tionist.
MATHESON.
Variations—Mathie, MacMathan, Ma-
thieson, MacMath, Mathewson Mat-
tison, Mathison, Mattis, Matson.
Racial Origin—Scottish and English.
Source—A given name. -
All of these family names are de-
rain
And just to keep dry we plunged in
again 1
And rose splashing water upon the sun.
He thought it impudent, we -thought it
fun. I
—Josiah Titzell.
"Sterling" means a coin of true
weight, and is derived from the;"East-
er:iugs," German traders, who coined
pure money in Eng.and in the thir-
teenth century.
i
rived front the given name of Matthew,
which itself means "Gift of ,God," and
is Hebrew. Its spread throughout Eur-
ope, of course, was due to its promin-
ence in the Bible.
While Matheson is not a Celtic form
of name, it is nevertheless the name
of: a clan which was once one of the
most important in the Scottish High- -!
lands. The form Matheson. like that
of • Mathiren
-
OFFERS
is but an English
did, and as the endings "Witz"' and
"vitt" do to -day in the Slavic tongues,
these "itzes" all being corruptions or
developments of the Latin "fi]ius,"
which was' abbreviated "fits." (Give
the "e" a "z" sound, then make the z"
Mona" is easily transformed, in view sound sharper, and you have the
of Ito pronutciation into "Macllvain."' change complete).
The family er Dian flume comes from i Mattison and Mattisare shortened
u
the given name of 1Vlaalflona, the
meaning of Which is "deYotee of wine."
,siSuch a natne, of Course, was considered
Mds digestion no disgrace in the distant 'pant, When
It was formed, long before the period
of
i :aril
h1n 1sit Y name
of the g
forms
Mathewson. To these should be added
Matson which was• formed by the ad-
dition of the ending to the shortened
form of the given Dante.
CARE
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Arany 0.C.A. students are successfully
employed aeating Advertising Designs
and Illustrations, Interior Decorating.
Sculpture, Metal Work. Stained Glass.
Jewelary; and other highlypaid work.
ONTARIO COLLEGE of ART
GRANGE PARK 'TORONTO
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES REOPEN OCT
WRITE COR PROSPECTUS OR PART;GULAPS
•1•e.+;a* _tins :.:�y -.4.
•
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by iphysiciatis for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFEC1" THE HEART
Acte i of rrFely t;
.which contains. proven directions.
Hand "Bayer" boxes of I2 tablets
-- ru
tete.
zo
a•• D
4 and. r,
. of..
..g
D
Handy
les
Alto
Aspirin Is the trade mark
t'( CCanada)
!A., Matrufanture of oo
te-
nnbiep of iAcottAdd,`ASA,While It Is well known
that Aspirin ylRaetrOtA4e1tiaimitation, '
o BrrOoanacelle Wetlttte0 oldie Uatemark, le iyeerase."
CARRIED
JFE T� ED
Suffered So She Could Not
•',Talk. Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Minesing; Ontario. — e `I am a rao-
tical nurse • and I recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham'aVegetable Compound to
suffering women. For three months
I was almost helpless and could not
sit at the table long enough to drink
a cup of tea. Many a time my hus-
band carried me to bed, I would be
so weak. Then he read in the paper
of a woman suffering as I did wh6
got better after taking the Vegetable
Compound, so he went and got it for
me. When I had taken three bottles
I was just like a new woman and
have had splendid health ever since.
When I feel any bearing -down pains
I always take it; sometimes a half
bottle or whatever I need. It is my
only medicine and I have told many a.
one about it. Any one wanting to
know more about Lydia E. P; kham'S
Vegetable Compound I will gladly
write to her. Ido all I can to rec-
ommend it for I feel I owe my life/
and strength to it." — Mrs. NEM,
BOWSER, R.R. 1, Minesing,•,Ontario.
Do youfeel broken-down, nervous,
and weak sometimes? Do 'ou have
this horrid feeling of fear winch some-
tiinee •comes to women when theyare
amV
not well? Lydia B. Pinlsh
's Veg-
etable Compound is excellent to take
at such a eftle. It always helps, and
if taken regularly and perslstent.11
will relieve this condition. C
HARB PLMPLES
ALL OVER FAGE
Lasted Three Years.
"haled by C d ucuraa
"My trouble began with pimples.
breaking out all over my face. They
were hard, large and red, and fes-
tered and scaled over. The pimples
used to burn, causing meta scratch,
and my face looked so badly that
I was ashamed to go anywhere.
The trouble lasted three years.
" I read an advertisement for Cuti-
cora Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. 1 purchased more,
and I was healed after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and four
boxes of Cuticure Ointment."
(Signed) Miss Reta V. Warren,
Diligent River, Neve Scotia.
Rely on Gtttiettta Neap, Ointment
and Talcum to keep your skin clear,
Semple lath Put Ay Addreno t nfladlan
Depot; `etenbentc, LW Mentta#4,' Price, echo
250. Ointment 25 tmli We
cm
Sc.
Sties 'CatlCUtet Shaving tV6
111"
issue No. 87