HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-3-31, Page 3arts xos
The Toronto Ilospltal for Incur-
ables, in.afttlixt'ton with Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals, New York City,
offers a three years' Course or Train.
ing toyoung women, having the re-
quired education, and desirous of be.
coming nurses. This hospital has
adopted the eight -hours system, The.
pupils receive uniforms of the School,
a monthly allowance and travelling
expenses to and from New York. For
further information apply to the
Superintendent.
The WON Cubs,
1. 1a r-
od anted in the sinalboyho.
G p
for of all that is dull and slow and
conventional. He made him a, crea-
ture of restless energy, 'with an in-
quisitive, eager.mind, a sensitive little
heart, and a romantic imagination.
Don't oppose God's plant Work with
it --discover it.guide it! That is the.
Wolf Cub idea.
In 1914, in response to continual de -
mends from boys under 12 years of
age for admission to Boy Scout troops,
Sir Robert Baden-Powell answered
with the plans for the organization of
the Wolf Cubs. And in doing so the
Great Father of Scouting also met the
need for a scheme of recreational edu-
cation that would teach the small boy
those first lessons in loyalty to the
right, self-control, respect for authori,
ty and kindness to others, that are the
toeadation of good-oitizeushlp.
The programme at the Welt Cubs,
Paralleling the plan of Scouting for
older boys, has been built up about
the natural activities and impulses of
the boy dt eight to twelve years of
age., The small boy likes to play at
welt, or bear; barklug, growling; pur-
suing, being pursued, Very well, let
him play at wolf and you play at welt
With him. And into the play weave
the fundamentals of .loyalty (to his
Pack). obedience (giving in to the
Qld Wolf), and self-control (not gin-
ing in to himself). In a few words,',
this is the theory of the Wolf Cubs,
Wolf Cub organizations and pack
may be formed in a manner similar
to the way In. which Boy Scout troops
are formed. Instead of a Scoutmaster'
there is a Cubmaster, tylia may be
either a man or a, woman, and Instead
of a Troop Committee there is a Pack
Committee. Further particulars re -1
garding the organization, registration
and chartering ot Wolt Cub "Packs"
and with reference to this most in-
teresting branch of the Boy Scout
Movement may be .leadupon applica-
tion to tbe Boy Scouts Assaeiation,
Bloor and Sherbourne Sts., Toronto.
"Cascarets" If Sick,
Bilious, Headachy
Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harm-
less Cascaret work while you sleep
and have your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving re-
gular by morning. No griping or In-
convenience. 10, 25 and 60 cent boxes,
Children love this candy cathartic too.
The largest inset known, but now
extinct, was a dragon -fly, which had
n wingspread measuring two feet..
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
The Things You Do.
It isn't what you talk about that
makes you rich and great,
It lean wile you dream about that bap -
pens while you wait,
It 'isn't what you long for most that
soonest comes to you,
The only things that count, my son„
are just the things you do.
So do: not spend your precious time in
talking people blind,
They do not care to hear you though
z 11
y S
they may say they don't mind.
And do not dream, unless at night,
when slumber comes to you,
For nothing counts at all, my son, ex-
cept the things you do.
CHILDHOOD OOD COST PATIO
Constipation Is one ot the mast
common ailments of childhood and
the child suffering from it cannot
thrive, To keep the children well the
bowels mustbe kept regular and the
stomach sweet. To do this nothing
can equal Baby's Qv -n Tablets. They
are n mild but thorough laxative; are
absolutely safe and never fail to re-
lieve constipation and indigestion;
colds and simple fever. Concerning
them firs. Jules Fauquereau, letamin-
fugue, Que., writes;--"=ty baby was
terribly constipated and suffered day
and night. I was advised to give him
Baby's_ Own Tablets and from the
first they helped bine and now at the
age of thirteen months he is a Ing,
healthy, happy boy." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box front The Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,.
Ont.
EIephantine Humor.
In order to see the elephant at bis
best, says a writer, you must go to
India. There be is used as a beast of
burden, and his intelligence comes out
Strikingly. He is said to be the only
animal that will warn unattended. But
tor all that he Is not fond of labor, tor
lie will keep an eye an the boss, and
when the whistle blows he will drop
whatever he Is doing and run for the
feeding place --a trait that he is saki
to share with some human creatures,
We do not believe that animals, Intel -
II t
ntel-ligent as they often are, have tiuito
the sense of humor that human beings
bane; yet here is an authenticated
story of one small elephant's prank
that clearly paints to a sort ot mis-
chievious humor.
A mother elephant was dragging
from one spot to another in a ship-
yard an extraordinarily heavy timber
that she had been unable to pick up.
Two chains were fastened to her col-
lar, eaoh joined to a huge hook, which.
was fastened into the end of the log,
As she toiled along with her burden.
her half-grown baby elephant 'walked
beside . her.
She cane at last to an incline
where she had to exert her entire
strength to drag the log up; and while
Surnames and Their Origin
CROTHERS
Variations—Crowthers, Crowder.
Racial Origin—English.
Source—An occupation.
Few persons in tials country who
bear the family navies of Crowthers,
Crowther or Crowder knew that these
names are the same, or what they
mean, for the word from which they
have been taken, thqugll a colnlnon
one in the middle ages, at the period
when family names first 'made their
appearance, has long since been
obsolete.
The "crouth" or "crowd" of medieval
England was a musical -instrument, a
six -stringed affair, nearer in appear-
ance to the cello than to any other of
our modern instruments in the violin
class. The "crouther," "crowtber or
"crowder," of course, was the man
who played it. Most often he was a
travelling musician, playing profitably
at local fairs and in the castles of the
nobility.
The surnames arose first through
the habit of•referring to "Geoffrey le
Crouther" or ".Roger le Crowder," and
as sons very often followed the sante
calling as their fathers, it is easy to
see how the surname, at first descrip-
tive, being passed down from father to
son, finally lost its descriptive signifi-
cance, and came to be,a distinguishing
family name, in a period when the
population of the country was growing
so rapidly,. and intercommunication
between various communities increas-
ing so as to make the bearing of more
she was leaning forward the baby ele-
phent suddenly dropped back, caugbt
the hook with his truuk and yanked
it out of the log. The result was that
the old elephant was thrown forward
on iter head, with her heels up in the
air. The little elephant made straight-
way for the woods near by, as hard as
he could gallop,
The mother got herself together
quickly. ;',
looked . o ok
ell all round and started
after' the youngster, with her trunk
upraised. She caught up with him in
the woods; and the men working at
the shipyard d heard his squeals ls as her
er
trunk descended on hint again and
again. Finally the two of them re-
appeared; the little elephant was
wanting dejectedly at his mother's
heels and holding to her tail,
i
Soothes tired nerves.
For restful sleep at
night apply
BAUME
BENGUI
on the forehead and back of neck.
BEWARE OF SUBSTiTUTES;:: -
$1.00 a tube,
THE LEEMitic SUES CO, LTD.,.
MONTti6At,
Agents for Dr. Jules Bengt
RELIEVES PAIN
A Little Wisdom. Dishwashing Machi'. .t
Those who take great pains take is Effective.
great profits.
A. silent man's words are never
brought into court.
It's hard to pay for clothes that have
been worn out,
He who saves in little things can be
eiberal ingreat ones,
More trouble lies in having notbing
to do than much to do,
A -many things remain impossible
till they are attempted.
Bernre you run in double harness,
he sure of the other Horse..
'Tis better to put the shoulder to
the wheel than the back to the wall.
Ile who loses money toles a little;
he who loses a friend loses more, and
be who loses, courage loses inose.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
HAVE D
IAP
S PEARED
As a Result of Treating the
Trouble Through the Blood,
The chief symptom of rheumatism is
pain, The most successful treatment
is the one that most quickly* relieves
and banishes the pain, Many rheu-
matic people suffer pains that could
be avoided by building up tbe blood;
when rheumatism is associated with
thin blood it cannot be corrected un
til tbe blood is built up.
Mr, Ed. Hall, Main-a•Dieu, N.S., sut
fered from rheumatism for years, but
was more tortunate than many vie
thus of the disease, for he found a
remedy time so built up his entire
system that lie is now free from rbeu-
lnatisln. Mr. Hall says: "I was taken
down with rheumatism, and attimes
was under the treatment ot several
of the best doctors In Cape Breton,
but they held out no hope for my re-
covery front the trouble. I was con-
fined to bed for three years and a
helpless cripple from the trouble. I
could not move, and had to be turned
in sheets. My legs and fingers were
drawn out et shape, and sores level
oped on my body as the result of my
long confinement to bed. I was In
this serious condition when a friend
advised the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and I began taking them. The
first benefit I felt from the pilis was
an improved appetite, and then I be-
gan
gan to feel stronger, and was finally
As proving the very real efficiency
and desirability of the mechanical'
way of washing die hes, a aeries of
tests recently conducted by a resident
of
White Plains, N.Y., are extremely
interesting, The electrical dishwash-
er was placed in this particular home
on trial, and the skeptical "prospect"
started his tests with a determination
to prove the general worblessneee at
the device. Count was made of tbe
number .of pieces of tableware used by
the fatuity of two adults and two small
children, for carie meal, and the opera-
tions of handling and washing, both'
by hand and by machine, also were
counted and tinted,
It wan found. iuthernore, that the
machine's capacity for weebing tbe in-
side at bottles was more than human.
and that greasy pots and, pans, with.
the' std of a washing powder supplied
witlt the apparatus, promptly became
spotless without any of the usual un-
pleasant effort. As the machine's ca-
;pacity was su li tient for the dishes at
two meals, it was a simpe matter to
reduce the number of operations still
further, Aa a result, the houses ire's
total gain amounted to two hours a
day, ex' even more.
The Future of Brazil.
Brazil, which is most wholly in the
tropics, has the opportunity to ui`set
the belief that no people can reach
the very highest civilization In a tropi
cal climate. The census, Just com-
pleted, credits tinezil with 20,600,000
people, which. makes It the second
American country in point of imputa-
tion. Some modern men of science,.
most of them British, maintain that
when naenns .have been found to uti-
lize the heat at the sun as mechanical
energy the tropic will become centres
of production and therefore of civili-
zation. If that should be true, what
country could match. Brazil, with its
great resources of minerals, timber
and land, and its great navigable
rivers?
Hear, Heart
Mr. Gasbag Jones stood on a soap-
box at the corner of the street.
A huge crowd surged around him.
Surely his heart should have been
glad!
e- i But he was dissatisfied.
He tried hard to be heard, but it
than one fame necessary for identifi- able to get out of bed and go about on t was all in vain,.
cation.
GROSVENEUR
Variation—Grosvener, .
Racial Orig i n --Norman-French.
Source—A sobriquet.
This is one of those family names
tracing directly to a Norman-French
origin, which are so common in Eng-'
Kale yet by no means in the majority.
It belongs to the classification of
nicknames or sobriquets, .and is a good g
example of the manner in whieh such
names came into being first as a popu-
lar tribute or attribute to the bearer,
and later, under the growing influence o
of the necessity for having more than e
one name by which to distinguish a
man, became finally a hereditary
name.
The name conies from two Norman-
lerench words, "gros" and "veneer,"
and it means "stout hunter."
No greater compliment could have
been paid a man in those days when
hunting was a major sport, an enter-
prise of some danger and considerably
more serious than that of modern
times except where big game is being
sought.
As a family nanie it is not so wide-
spread as some others, but neverthe-
less of sufficient importance to de-
serve mention. There is no doubt
that the sobriquet was applied to a c
great Tetany macre persons in the Mid-
dle Ages than have bequeathed it `to
their posterity as a family name.
crutches. I continued taking the pills
for months, slowly but surely getting
new strength, and finally I was able
to lay the crutches aside. I will al-
ways be lame, as the result of my long
stay in bed my left leg has shortened
somewhat, but otherwise I am feeling
I
ine and able to do my work as
Fishery Overseer. I may add that
when the ' rheumatism came on I
weighed 140 pounds, and when I be-
an going about on crutches I only
weighed 67 pounds,. and now I am at
uornial weight. There are many here
who know and can vouch for the truth
f these statements."
You can get these pills through any
eater in medicine, or by mail, post
aid, at 50 cents a box of six boxes
or $2e50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Freezing Points of Fruits Are
Measured Electrically.
In an attempt to evolve methods of
preventing the spoilage of fruits and
vegetables by freezing while in tran-
sit or storage, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture is conducting thousands
of experiments at the Arlington, Va.,
laboratories, to determine at what
temperatures these products freeze.
The experimental apparatus consists
of a large tank in which brine is cir
ulated, and thermocouples, which
possess the peculiar preaeety of gen-
erating weak -and variable currents of
electricity when they are subjected to
changes in temperature. These vari
ations are registered by delicate me-
ters. So sensitive are the thermocoup-
les that they will detect a difference
of temperature of •.0001 deg. In ser-
vice, a test specimen of fruit and a
thermocouple are placed in one 0(.12'
ceps in the lid of the briue_tank, By
watching the specimens and the meter
closely the exact kemperature:at
which freezing begins ins "determined
with great accuracy.
i
It's Up to Youas a Parent
whether you reed your boy or
(lir1 `.real ,building Food,or some_
thing- that merely "tastes good."
Crap eNut s
Ready Furnishes exactly the Food. val-
ues needed: to build, young bod-
ies, and- the taste is delighelul
zocer ev ry
G � � e ywhelre sell this
wheat
• T
staunch
r
�ht.a and �d malCt� barley e food
lead to eat -EEono. Lal
es
No Place for Hilarity.
The stormwas increasing in vio-
lence and some of tbe deck fittings
had already . been swept overboard
when the captain decided to send up
a signal of distress. But hardly had.
the rocket burst over the ship when a
solemn -faced passenger stepped on to
the bridge.
"Captain," he said I'd be the p , � e last
person on earth to cast a damper on
any pian, but it seems to me that this
is no time for letting off fireworks."'
Every attempt he made to speak
"was interrupted by some member of
the audience.
At last, stamping his foot In great
anger, he bellowed at the top of his
voice:
"Every time I open by mouth a silly
fool speaks."
And the crowd agreed with him en-
tirely.
Royal Fractions.
There is a general opinion that the
Queen of England is a person of con-
siderable strength and determination •
of character. That opinion is reflect-
ed in a number of more or less amus-
ing stories. One of thele relates that
the Prince of Wales, while visiting the
British forcesat the front, saw in a
dugout he pictures of his royal father
and mother. Under the King's was
written, "George, the fifth"; under
the Queen's, "the other four fifths."
"DANDERINE"
Girls! Save Your Hair,
Make It Abundant!
t nee.
nee
Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes -on new lite,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and, plentiful, booanse
each hair seems to, fluff and thicken.
Don't le t your hair stay lifeless, color-
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, 'want
lots of long. strong, beautiful hair.
A 35 -cent bottle of delightful "Dan.
derive freshens your scalp, . checks
dandruff and falling hair. This stllnu•'
Latin„ "beauty -tonic" gives to thin,
•;+ dull, fading hair that youthful bright-
No one in the London jewellery 'less, and abundant thickness, -A11
trade is ,working fulltime. druggists:
Obvious Question,
"She gets her complexion from her
mother's people."
Ah indeed,i
Aret they chemists.
then?" y
Brand New.
"Have you not appeared before as a
wieners in this suit, Madam?"
"No, indeed! This is the first tirue
T have ever worn R."
Oeultfn't Understand It,
"Mother, the teacher said I was
made of dust."
"Yee, dear."
Classified Advertisements.
HELP W* iT.EED.
ADZES WANTk:D To 1 O PLAIN
s..41
and light sewing at home; 'whole or
spare time; good pay; work sent any
distance charges prepaid, send stamp
for particulars. National Manufactur-
ing Co., Montreal,
leaSC :LL4.NEaua.
Y X .Ooi, SPUN INTO YARN OR
T r blankets. Georgetown Woollen
Mills. Ont.
At Lasti
A very youthful person in Chicago
who bad literary aspirations, recently
dashed luta the room of a, friend'. call-
ing out:
"At last! Ten dollen for eleY story
'The Crime of the Century.' "
""1 congratulate you," said the
friend. "From whom did you get the
money?"
"'From the express company," wa.5
the reply. "They lost it."
MONEY ORDERS.
"Well, If I was born in January' i ay your out -of town accounts by
when the snow was on the ground 'Dominion Express money order. Five
where did God get the dust?" Dollars costs three cents,
No Need to Quarrel.
"Oh,, mamma." said little Charlie,
""I've upset the suiit-cellar ever the
Olean tablecloth!" .
"That was very careless." answered
nicther, "but go and brush the salt aU,
and see that you don't spoil the table -
'cloth."
"But, mother, when anyone spills
salt they have a quarrel, don't they?"
"Yes, that is so," agreed mother l
"But why do you ask?"
"'Well, mother" ventieuee eh tile.
they doa't spill the salt theydon't
balm a quarrel, do they?"
"No," .answered mother. "That's
quite right, but I can's see why you
ask."
"t4'ell, mother," reeilied Charlie, ,
getting his back to the wall. "it wasn't
be salt I spilt, it was the ink;"
Halifax,
;uinard's Liniment Co., Ltd.:
Gentlemen,—I have used attnard's'
Liniment and have found it a ,good';
remedy. After the exnloiun was
pretty well haken up. haven,: Suite a'
rtumLer of beuine9 and rutt+, Lut thanks
to Minard's I,,inintent I arae may old Sett,;
agate, It healed the Pc"re;l and bruises,;
and gave me much relief. It Is true to
Ifs name as the Bina' of Vain, for it
stopped the pain almost at ewe. I first
noticed the ad, In the Montreal Standard,
'and derided to Invest in a bold', fnr
which I am rant zaurr}• lent c•irz srav tr itlr
truth that I am tbani;tui far it basing'
done nil it "toted to An. aged in mF
easrn much mare. and a sz tis(t,',l Ciistola1
er Is the best ad. one can possibly find.
That Is my view of It and I thank you
will agree w%tlt me too.
Tours very truly.
(Signed) 154VAgricola. $t �
Halifax. N. S.
Glass Houses.
Two suburban gardeners were
swearing vengeance on cats.
"It appears to me," one said. "tbat
they seem to pick out your choicest
plants to scratch out of the ground."
"There's a big yellow tomcat," the'
other said, "that fetches my plants
out and then sits and actually doiies
me."
""V'hy don't you hurl a brick at
him?" asked the first speaker.
"That's what makes me mad," was
the reply, "I can't. Ile gets on top
of my 'greenhouse to defy nue,"
Hope vs. Evidence.
At the grave of the departed tete Old
darkey pastor stood. hat in band.
Looking into the abyss he delivered
himself of the funeral oration.
"Samuel Johnson." he sale sorrow
fully, "you is gone. And we hope you
is gone where we 'specks you abet."
Minard's, Liniment for Dandru11
Where the Difficulty Lay.
Professor (giving examination)---
",
Does any question embarrass o u?"
I3rl0t Student—"Not at all, she Not
at all. The questions are quite clear.
It is the answers that bother lee:"
ASPIRIN
Only "`Bayer" is Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" an package or on tablets you
aro not getting A,sptria at all. Take
Aspirin only as told In the Bayer pack-
age
ackage for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothacre,
' Lumbago and for Pain. Then you will
be following the directions and dos-
age worked out by pltysicians .during
twenty-one years and proved safe by -
millions. Handy ten boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost fear
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Made In Canada. Aspirin
is the trade mark (registered in Cana -
dal of Bayer Manufacture at Mono-
aceticncitiester of Salicylicacid.
A Quick Relief
for Headache
A headache is frequently caused
by badly digestedfood; the gases
and acids resulting therefrom are
absorbed by the blood which in
turn irritates the nerves and
causes painful symptoms called
headache, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, etc. 15. to 30 drops of
Mother Seigel's Syrup will correct
faultydigestion and afford relief.
8
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DOC DISEASES
and Flow to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
8 Clay Glover Co., Inc,
118 West 31st Street
New Yorlc, U.B.A.
VANTE
Send for list of inventions wanted
by Manufacturers. Fortunes have
been made from simple ideas.
"Patent Protection", booklet and
"Proof of Conception" on request.
HAROLD C. SHiPMAN & Co.
- PATENT ATTORNEYS
21 SHIPMAN CHAMI:R2 • • OTTAWA. CANADA
JNVENTIOPS
CUTICURA HEALS �
BAB -Y'S FACE
Could Not Sleep Eruption
Itched and Burned So.
"I noticed a link pimple ozl my
baby's face. I thought it was from
the sun but it kept getting worse and
the skin was red and very hot. lie
could not sleep or rest the eruption
itched and burned so, and it caused
him to scratch. T was quite dis-
couraged.
"1 saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cure Soap and Ointment and sent:for
a free sample. I bought more and
after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap
andtwo and a half boxes of Cudcura
Ointment he was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. S. D. McGuire, Clarksburg,
Ont., Dec. 18, 1918.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for every-daytoiletpurposes.
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and SOc. Sold
throughouttheDontinion. CanadianDepot
Lvmans, Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal.
gitirtuticura Soap shaves without mug.
MOTHER!
'"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
$1.40
au_gtto
Stop that
QUICK, warning, soothing, comforting
relief follows an application of Sloan's
Liniment., Just 'slap it on the strained,
lvi'w0
c rl.
ed muscle
Good for rheumatism
D
too. < .�netraks without rubbing.
Accept "California" Syrup` of Figs'
only -look for the name California
on,,,
the package, then you aie, sure roa!,
child i s having tlib best and most'
harmless physic for•the, little stomach,
liver and bowels. Chil inn ,love its;a,
fruity taste. Full directions on enc);'
bottle: You must say "California."
ISSUE No, 13—'21.