HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-1-13, Page 7A SMILE ' X EVEItY DOSE
OF BABY'S S OW TABLETS
Baby'a Owe Tablets are a, regular
joy giver to the little ones—they never
fail to make the Gross baby happy.
When baby is cross and fretful the
mother may be sure something le the
matter, for it is rat baby's nature to
be oross unless he ie ailing; :Mothers,
it your baby is eros if he cries a
great deal and needs your constant
attention day and, night, give him a
dose of Baby's Own Tablets; They
are a mild but thorough laxative
which will quickly regulate the bowels
and, stomach, and thus relieve consti-1
Dation and indigestion, colds and,
Athlete fevers and make baby happy—
there surely is a ensile i-' every dose '
of the Tablets, Baby's Own Tablets
are Id
e so bymedicine
d . s r.
_ �.ex by
el a
y
mail at 25 cents a, box from The Dr
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
(Sgt.
High heels for women's shoes were
first used 90 years ago.
I ttiard's e..tflment For Dandruff.-
French Industry in War Zone
is Recovering.,
Manufacturing industries are rapid-
ly restarting operations in the devns-
tated district, says a Paris despatch.
This is shown by a report of the Of-
fice et Industrial Reconstruction,
which has been investigating the re-
storation oP factories and worleshops
which, before the war, employed more
than twenty workmen.
Of the 4,321 establishments in wbieh
inquiries have been made, 3,392 have
resumed work h whole or zn part.
- A classification of the various trades
conserved shows that 88.4 per cent. of
metal works are again active; 81.5 of
size potteries, stone 'and brick works;
80.4 per cent. of the chemical indus-
tries and 70,8 for the textile iudus-
tries.
The relatively slow rate a progress
of the textile factories is said, by the
bureau to be due to the fact that the
looms were deliberately destroyed and
it is taking same time to replace the
delicate machinery.
These 4,321 establishments employ:.
ed 775,915 persons in 1914:.iu Novem-
ber, 1920, they employed 355,852, or
45.7 of their 1914 personnel -
• I EALT EDUCATION
While the .factories have for the
most part been rebuilt uuich as they
were in 1914, the houses which shelter
the workers are mere wooden huts,
although brick shanties are springing
up in the districts where bricklaying
is practicable,
Thus the proportion of resumption
of activity bears no relation to the re
covery of the towns: end villages,
which it will be impossible to rebuild
ass formerly.
y
•
FREQUENT HEADACHES
A Sure Sign Trh tlie Mogi is
Watery and Impure.
People with thin blood are much
more subject to headaches than full
blooded persons and the form of
anaemia; that afflicts growing girls is
almost always accozupanied by head-
aches, together with disturbance of
the digestive organs,
Whenever you stave constant er re-
curring headaches and pallor of the
face, they show that the bleed is thin
and your efforts should be directed!
toward building up your blood. .lt fair"
treatment with Dr, Willfaws' Pink
1111 Mk r l A W. a Mk '1111.„1111111, 11111 Pills will do tbia effectively, arid. the
i h d blood these pills will
0r e re oo tnade by
1 remove the headache.
1 More disturbances to the bealtl1 are
caused by their blood, than most people
0' $ ^ have any idea of. When your blood is
0 BY DR. J, J, MIDDLETONimpoverished, the nerves suffer from
Ontario Qaard of Health Ai
a lack of nourishment, and you may be
M
troubled with insomnia, neuritis, meur-
+r. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Pubiio Health mat- t algia, or sciatica. muscles subject to i
/
0 tors tl rough this column. Address him at the Parliament Bldgs., ■ ` strain are undernourished and you i
AUTO SPARE PARTS'.
tor LInost r'aakea and models of rare.
Toue'r�rworn-out parteeplaod. Witeorwi e r
ing
what you want, We col y the
largest and most, complete stock- ill
Corsage. of slightly used or new parte
and automobile equipment, We whip
C.Q.D. anywhere in Canada. Satin-
faotory or refund in full el ave' Auto #3alvei'o Part Sapply.
523-932 Bufferin et., Toronto. est
The Boy Scouts Association,
As an organization, the Scout 1tTove-
nlent Is neither militaristic in thought,
foam mor spirit, althou,h it dce.� instill
in boys .the military virtues sueh as
honor, loyalty, obedience and patriot-
ism.
The purpose of the Boy Scout Move-
ment is to: develop Character, initia-
tire and resourcefulness iu boys by
cultivating their interest in the fas-
cinating outdoor activities of the
Scout program,
It is in the wearing of the uniform
and doing of things together, as
Scouts, that they absorb the force and
truth of the Scout law, which. states:
"A Scout is a: friend to all aard a
brother to every outer Scout."
The Movement aims to supplement
the various existing educational
ageneies, .and to promote the ability
in boys to do things for themselves
and others. It is not the a w to get
up a new orgauizatiou to parallel In
its purposes others already establish-
ed. The opportunity Is afforded other
organizations, however, to introduce
into their oust programs unique tea -
tures appealing to interests which are
ilplivorsai among boys, The method is
summed up iu the term Scoutereft,
and is s+< conmbieation of observation,
Toronto. I may have muscular rheumatism orJ deduction and handiness, or the ability
IP • lumbago. le your blood is thin and to do things. Scouteraft includes In -
/t »,', �!► walk, v @�, VOW ►111. e l you begin to show symptoms of any struetion in first aid, life saving, track -
It is said that every living thing on these little pests abound. Because of of these disorders, try building up the Ing, signalling, cycling, nature study,
camperaft, seamanship, woodcraft,
chivalry, patriotism and many other
subjects, This is accomplished in
gauzes and team play. and ie pleasure.
not work. for the boyo, .-, AU that is
weeded is the out-of-doors. a group of
boys and a competent leader.
"Something to do, something to
think about, and something to enjoy,
with a view always to character build-
ing; for manhood, not sebolarslzip,
the first aim of education,"
The Boy Scout Movement is develop.
ed in practically every country of the.
world, as well as in all the overseas
dominions and colonies of Great Bri-
tain and the United States, Accord-
ing to a pamphlet just issued by the
Provincial Headquarters of the Boy
Scouts Association, Moor and Sher -
bourne Streets. Toronto, there are in
Canada alone some x2,602 registered
Scouts, 4,288 Wolf Cubs (junior mem-
bers), and 1,648 unpaid Scoutmasters
and Assistant Scoutmasters who give
at least 52 nights a year, and 24 half
days or days to the personal leader-
ship of their boys. Quite a citizen-
ship contribution.
this earth has a definite purpose in
being here. What then, is the purpose
of the common. house fly that we know
o well? If it is to spread disease
sled death and be a general nuisance to
man and the higher animals, its uis.
sign is fulfilled to the letter.
Of all the agencies by which disease
germs are transmitted, few could show
more definite results than that ac-
complished by the common icy,
Yet, after all, there may be a good
motive underlying the presence of this
pest, if humanity was only intelligent
• enough and educated enough to appre-
ciate it, One thing we know definitely
is that the fly will not linger long in
a place that is clean and sanitary. It
goes where filth abounds; and in doing
so it is only acting in its own interests
in search of food. If it gets the better
of us and finds filth exposed it is
more discredit to ss than blame to
the fly.
Some day the presence of flies gin
any locality will 'bring a blush of
shame to the official face of the local
sanitary authorities, Posters will im-
inediately be displayed warning the
public of the danger in their midst
and offering a reward for the ap-
prehension of the miscreant who
.was responsible for the coming of
t will
the :fly. Indignation meetings
most probably be held, and the guilty
parties brought to boot; This is as
it should be, but up -to the present
•there is no indication of this desired
state of hygiene perfection being
reached, so we resort to "Swat the fly"
campaigns and other temporarily dras-
tic measures.
These, of course, relieve the trouble
temporarily but, do not strike at its
root. When we learn to appreciate
the fly in his true light we will pre-
vent his breeding by abolishing his
breeding places., The real purpose of
the fly, therefore, is -to serve as a per-
petual, tormenting, disgraceful re-
minder of uncleanliness, and the les-
son he will eventually teach us is one
of sanitation.
By far the greatest objection to flies
comes from the fact that they spread
a tremendous amount of disease, as
well as being a great discomfort and
a carrier of filth. Besides actually
dropping the germsfrom the feet and
legs, flies may transmit disease by dis-
charging their vile disease -laden ex-
creta either .directly or indirectly upon
the food. This is not only the most
objectionable, but the•most dangerous
feature of the typhoid fly, and though
we might get used to it as an irrita-
tion and annoyance, we cannot over-
look it ,in its death -dealing capacity.
War must be made on the fly even.
outside. the house and its environs.
This fact is being rapidly brought
home to the food purveyor, whatever
his: particular line play be, for people
nowadays are beginning to avoid the
food -serving establishment where
the spread of health knowledge, house-
wives naw shun the dirty, fly -ridden
meat market, grocery store or candy
shop. Any tot in the kindergarten
class will tell you that flies are dang-
erous, hence the meat dealer of to -day
must have his meats carefully protect-
ed front flies, strest dust, etc. The
dust when dry can spread the germs
of tuberculosis very readily, as infect-
ed persons have not yet learned to
avoid spitting on the streets,
Other ways by which people get in-
fected with disease germs include ac-
tual contact with a patient or the
bedclothes, and discharges from the
nose, throat or ears, as in scarlet
fever, Patients detained in an isola-
tion hospital with communicable dis-
ease should be free of any discharges
from the nose, throat or ears before
leaving hospital,
Unsound food and impure water are
also sources of infection. One of the
commonest forms of food poisoning is
through meat, the Gaertner bacilli, a
group of organisms much resembling
the typhoid germ, being generally re-
sponsible. This infection' sometimes
gains access to the meat from outside
sources either due to contamination
of the food by carriers, or else the
animal slaughtered was at the time
suffering from an infection of the
Gaertner group of bacilli. The danger
of this bacillus in poisoning food is
that although infected meat may be
cooked to a degree sufficient to cause
the death of the germ, a powerful
toxin is produced which resists heating
up to 100 degrees C., and which can
cause an outbreak of food poisoning.
Well cooked food is therefore, not only
palatable, but is also much more likely
to be free from infection: the cooking
preserves the meat from putrefactive
changes by heat sterilization and may
somewhat in crease its digestibility.
Sausage poisoning or botulism,is now
very rare in this country, but is
worthy of notice. Tlie sausage, especi-
ally the large Cambridge type, is
sometimes infected with the bacillus
botulin -us, but this infection also is
found at times in hams soaked in
brine. The symptoms are those of .in-
tense nervous prostration, with some-
titnes impairment of vision, speech,
and general lack of co-ordination. This
is in .contrast to food poisoning by the
Gaertner bacilli, which produce intesti-
nal disorders, severe diarrhoea,. ab-
dominal pain, etc.
Although all infected meat, whether
tinned or . not, must be condemned,
raising the temperature to a sufficient
height during cooking will kill off or
destroy the virulence of infective ma-
terial in food` suspected of not being
quite pure.
An inspection of meat for .human
consumption, is now carried out in all
cities and towns, . and in addition all
foods exposed for sale and intended
for human consumption must be pure
or the law can take action.
utr
Look into
Is.
i1
If tea or coffee drinking dis-
turbs health or comfort, switch to;
INSTANT PosTu
,F. There's a big gain toward
healthiwitth convenience, ecom
and no loss in satisfaction
GROCERS EVERYWHERE 1 TUM
i�l � SELL
blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and as the blood is. restored to its nor-
a o
zn1Gn tie.
di everyits''
t5 of the
m In
x pI
trouble will disappear. There are
more people who owe their present ¢
state of good health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills than to any:other medicine,
and most of them do not hesitate to
say so.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
nail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 front The Dr. Williams ;►ledicine
Co., Brookville, Ont.
Wordless Telephones.
An. Invention which makes it pos-
sible to carry on a conversation direct
from the throat instead of the mouth
promises to revolutionize telephonic
conversation.
Known as the Laryngophone, the in-
vention enables a person to talk In
noisy sursoudings or under abnormal
conditions, and at the same time leave
the mouth free for breathing pur-
poses.
The transmitter is about the size of
a wrist watch. It gathers up the vi-
brations direct. from the vocal chords
when it Is placed in contact with the
throat, and the sounds are plainly
heard In the receiver.
A special apparatus has been de-
signed for fire brigades, enabling a
superintendent to l in constant touch
with. kis masked men, and to converse
with them readily. Hose men working
on ladders and roof tops can keep in
telephonic touch with those working
in other parts of a burning building.
The invention can also be used be-
tween chauffeur and motor -car pas-
senger, between air pilot and passen-
ger, in noisy workshops, in railway
tunnels, and in marine engine -rooms.
The submarie worker can talk to men
on the surface, or make signals to the
operator by simply `dropping his jaw
to the full extent, this movement
working a switch.
TAKE :NOTICE.
We ' publish simple, straight testi-
monials from well-known people, not
press agents' interviews. ,
From all over America they testify
to the merit's of .MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, the best. of Household Reme-
dies.
MINARD'S LINIMENT CO„ LTD.
Yarmouth, N.S.,
Branch Factory, $t. John's, Nfld.
Nobles as Navvies.
Now that they can never regain
their old glory, the exiled Russian
nobility who formerly adorned- the
late Czar's court are enjoying the
novelty of working for their living.
There are in France hundreds of
these nobles . engaged in different in-
dustries, and some are actually doing
manual work as navvies: Moreover,
many officers who once held high rank
M the Russian , army are now taxi
drivers in Paris.
Count. Paul Ignatieff, who was a
close friend of the murdered Tsar,.
now sells milk in Garches. His wife,
wbo was the most beautiful woman in
Petrograd, milks the'cows at dawn,
while the Count's second son grows
mushrooms at Saint-Germain.
The most dashing cavalry officer of
Russia, Colonel, Skanratoff, •, has ex-
changed the sword for the hoe, and is
becoming an agricultural expert. At
a Paris g=arage another famous colonel.
may be seen any day in overalls.
• General Nicolajeff, commander of
the Russian troops in France during
the war, now drives a motor -lorry, for
a wholesale firm in Paris.
Two princes are bank clerks, and
i'nany nobles and officers have become
motor mechanics. Prince Boris paints
lively interior decorations for ' cha-
teaux. In order to"buy his outfit he
had to pawn his jewels.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects
Stomach.
°Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion,'a a
z G...e..,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer•
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
Immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only 60 cents at drug store.
Absolutely harmless.and pleasant.
Millions helped • annually. Largest
selling stomach corrector in world. --
Adv.
The bagpipes are by no means mere-
ly a picturesque survival of a bar-
barous age.
arbarousage. One hundred and fifty
pipers performed • individual feats of
heroism during the world war, and a
piper of the Scottish Borderers won
the Victoria Cross by standing on a
parapet during a gas attack at Loos
and piping,his battalion together. with
Blue Bonnets Over the Border. There
is something that quickens the blood
in such' tunes as Blue Bonnets and
The' Campbells are Coming; there is
something profoundly stirring in the
wail of a pibroch. So bang as there
are fighting Highlanders, we need
have no fear that the "Campbells"
will cease to collie.
4
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion Express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you get your
money back.
Canada has the second largest tele-
scope in the world, near Victoria, B.C.
It is second in' point of size and equal
to the best in efficiency.
If you are a real salesman you will
work; if you .don't work, you will be
a "nearly one" all your life.—H. R.
Wardell.
The breweriesof Great Britain have
a combined annual output of between
15,000,000 and 20,000,000 standard
barrels of beer.
Caught in draught
—stiff neck or back
won't last long if
Classified Advertiserrxents..
FARM WANTED.
ARld WANTED. SEND DE,9t1i'F£'-
t#ou and price .lobos ;f• tll,:ekc,
Chippewa, Falls, Wis.
H i. complaint.
o laint.
P
T e
Th
doctor said, as he bent over th
patient, "I don't quite like your heart
action." Then,. as he again applied
the stethoscope, be added: - t
x
"You hare, i tape it. had soiue
trouble with angina. pectoris?"
"Well, doc," said the young man,
rather sbeepighly, "you're partly
right; only that ain't her name."
Needed a Horse.
A prosperous grocer in a certain i
town had occasion -recently to engage
a new errand boy for the Christmas
rush. Trade was very brisk, and the
lad bad a great deal of work, to do in
delivering the parcele m different
parts of the town. ar
"Well, George, how did you get on
on Saturday?" asked the grocer on
Mondaay Damning -
"Oh, line," replied tba boy; "but I'll
be leavia' et the end et the week."
""Why. what's up sow?" queried h,ia
mater, "Ate the wages not high
enough?"
"I'm not Aladin' nay rauit with the
I pay," replied the boy, "but the fact is,
{
Its doing a horse out of a lob Isere."
What Was the Harm?
Schoolmaster Robinson was stern,
wore blue flair, and believed in dis•
oipline.
One morning Willie 3'inkke misbe-
haved himself to the extent that it
was necessary to adrninister punish-
meat.
Soon WS parents beard the nature
of his offence, and they also roman-
stratedd with Bins. :Nevertheless, be
cared not.
"Look 'ere, mother." he s oke up,
manfully. "'Nothing much to scold
about. T only went up to the desk and
said, "Pleaee, Mr. Robinson. aro you
any relation to Crusoe?' "
The British ;liuseunt contains more
tban 10,000 copies of the Bible.
It is estimated that there are 550
Arnerican branch factories in. Canada,
200 of which have been established
since the war,
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles its Beauty.
A few cents buys "Danderine." Af-
ter a few applications you cannot find
a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abundance.
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies,
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
S. Olay allover Co., Inc.
118 west 81st Street
New York. LJ.S.A•
WANTED,
Send for list of inventions wanted
by Manufacturers. Fortunes have
been made ' from ' simple ideas.
"Patent Protection" booklet and
i"Proof of Conception" on request.
HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO.
- PATENT ATTORNEYS
21 $H,PMAN-:CHAMnER6 • OrrAWA. CANADA
INVENTIONS
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
UME
ENDUE
h `applied. Immediate effect.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
31.00 a tube.
THE LEEM1NC MILES CO., LTD.
MONTREAL
Agents Tor Dr. Jules Beerue
RELIEVES PAIN
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package,' then you are sure your
child, is having the best and most
„Harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each,
bottle. You must say "California."
0 t;• TOW .4000
YOUR RMQN.IN(1 TOBACCO
N� direct from grower, Write for
prices. Chas. Barnard, Leamington,
ntar •
Q #h.
,ti�E'wO S Wa2TTED.
A % lvT$ WANTED: 'BLISS : A.TIV I
Tarps le a remedy for the relief of
iunetlpation,: Ir;degestion, Biliousness,
Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles. It its
well-known. having been extensively ad,
vertiaed,•since it ,.•as first rtanufeetured,
in 1888, by distribution of la�•ro quanti-
ties of ,Almanacs, Coos Books, health
goons, gte., which gas ttw 3slze'1 1t
agents iree or chars. The rerriedier ora.
sold at a price that alloy's agents to
double their rnoner. Write Alonzo Q.
73t#as, 3dedieai Co., 124 St Peta St. last.
i.4ont-ea]. Mention this paper.
Say, "eUor"
Stop a minute and say "lee"
As down Life's Road yen go;
For a, kindly word and a sheeny smile
Will shorten the way by ivany a Mile
For some pco4 fellow who's auov ig
slow.
Stop a minute ---suet say "Hello."
r4'a t,inlmert Relieves nIstc,m•
Rainbow Myths.
any countries the rainbow is.
as a great tient pump or
tube, drawing water from the
by esechrieleal meats. In parts
isia, iu the Don country. and..
so in Moscow and vicinity. it is
known by a name which ie equivalent
to "the beat water-plpe."
When a man feels like a king, he
can 'look kingly. Majesty, tuore regal
than ever sat on a throne, will look
out of his face when he has 'earned
how to claim and to express the dt-
ti•i;zity of bis birthright.
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or w -oru a wbo keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that eamo tliiclg
SPECLM.LY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic twinges,
A counter -Irritant, Sloan's Lini•
meat scatters this congestion and Pena<
Orales without rutLi n to the afihcted
part„ soon the ache and paint.
Kept F� ndy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating then
pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,;
muscle strain joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and tate results of exposure.
You just know from its stimulating
healthy odor that it will do you good
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug!.:
gists 35c, 70c, $1,40.
ioa 9
iiimamirn.ent
mismaissasiaraa
ASPIRIN
"Bayer"s only Genuine
Warning! It's criminal to take et
chance on any substitute for genuiner
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one year*
and proved safe by millions. Unless
you see the name "Bayer" on package
or on tablets you are not getting As-
pirin at all. In every Bayer ,package
are directions for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cis
few cents. Dru;;gists also sell larger -
packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin
is the trade mark (registered in Cane,
da), of Bayer Manufacture of Mona..
ceticacidester of Salicyiicacid.
CUTICU A ,
FOR HAIR AND SKIN
For promoting and maintain.
ing beauty of skin and hair
Cuticula . Soap and Qintrnenit.
are unexcelled. Cuticura Tal
cum' is an ideal powder, ret
freshing: and cooling to most
delicate skins.
Sotp2Sc. 0inetent2Stad See. Tatroo2Sc. Soto
throughout theDominion. CenadianDFpoe
Lys_aex, !Anibal, 344 St. Paul St., W. Montreal.
—Cuticnra Soap shores without musR•
ISSUE No.