HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1923-9-20, Page 7•
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Classified Advertisements
�i r,V7tiri trQY.1^.6—iscrrp4 Jl'1teM iiY ;pliar
(1sooklet). iglu. ),an"' hrt(priepPw ranchrns
101e4. .,G rciitq. Er..itchdsll, Truiv, riots Hoorne,
A FINE COMPLEXION
wAskoNSTON, NA" t'netis.. Can Be Had .J hrough Keeping
s HAVE AN k,Nrduntr k'Qtt A tivirznint.i the Blood Rich and Pure.
' rex u f
I ro u.o, unit. Wilma Y4aliiii uq UW. 1 4. (�
SAelai a
and Preis tbst wnl aYs $ pngrr
A girl's complexion is something
rtiore than a matter' of concern= to her
vaaiity. It is an indication of the state
of her heeith. Pallor in a growing girl
means a thinning"'of the blood, Erup
tembei. During it a summer montlx5 tiaras mean,•impiiritles in the blanc!., Vaccination i5 the surest way to the doctors racticin� inoculation that
Mothers should P n
F d Ht. W.. SYuaato. 'i
Etn k Sa .�
Dominion Camp, Chief Rodney. C.
Wood is .expected to return to' Canada
from England before the end of Sep.
,rs .hon d be watchful of their protection ..ectiozl atrainyt smallpox.Altlxoiigh persons who. had had cowpox did not
daughters' ,
I1 ALT J4�/, mat/ * 1✓ '
BY Did, J. J. MIDDLETON
Provinoial "Board of Health, Ontario
br,,':Middleton 'frill be ,glad to answer queettoria o Pubifo Health MAW
tens through this column. Addreee hilt .4t S diva Helms, l3, im
Crescent, Toronto.
Mr. Wood• had charge of .Gillwell Park,
co of Camp Chief
signs are corrected—not on its merit and is DOW widely prat -1 Jenner was not the' first' to make,
a tlie�e si t
MEN WHO PAY NO
TAXES
the 1 riti,sli Scoutmaster Training coli 1exlons and sect to it{•,'bitterly opposed by many, it has won developsxuall fox following inoculation.
Centre, in the place th 1
Gidrioy 1 1 s spent-theperiod coveter! up, . tired :over the whole civilized world° this observation but he was the first
the earlier clays of the war, alt
who
is same In
e
in America:: Mr. Gerard sei�ll represented ti
United States._at Berlin, the Idinbas�.
Ontario Scouts 'welcome Mr. A. C. was searched during his temporar
Skelton, late of. St. John, New Bruits- absence and all his papers:esarninecl
wick, to the province. Mr. Skelton Prom the'point of view of the La
was Provincial Commissioner for New of Nations, no worse outrage caul
g
Brunswiclt for several years and was possibly have been committed, No
3 When a girl in. her •teens becomes
le pale and sallow; especially if;at the
sy sante time, she shows an inclination
y to tire easily a listlessness and.iriat
tention to her work or studies, she
w1 needs Dr: Williams' Pink Pills, a tonic
ti which directly and :,pecificaldy cor
t arects the condition from which she is
also President of the St. John Local many years ago . such an act woul
Association. He is now manager of have meant -the instant breaking o
the principal office - of the Bank of-" of 'diplomatic relations 'between th
Montreal in Hamilton. two 0000:tries:.
The reason is that an ambassado
The
e fire b has always been regarded as repr
T e Boy Scouts of Americay
friction record of eleven seconds held 5d11ttlig the very person of his Kin -
by Scout James Walker of 'Waterbury, or President. He is entitled to direc
d suffering. A chemical analysis of the
or
the
of. such a girl would show it to.
e bd'deflcient in just the elements that,
Dr,. Williams' Pink Pills can supply,
✓ but the physical' signs are:plain. , The
e giriZ with a bad' complexion, or who
g' suffers from occasional headaches;
t whol-15 easily .tired and breathless at -
Conn., ,'vas recently -broken by Scout access to the Sovereign of .the coun
Dudley Smith of „Independence, MIs- try `to which he Is credited, and ca
sour:, who got fire in 9 1.5 seconds. clafiri public of private audience a
Scout Smith also holds the; American anv time.
flint and steel recordof 4 3.6 •seconds. Has house, too, is, regarded as a par
ter sliglet exertion, should begin talc-'
n'"ing Dr. STillianis' Pink Pills at once,
t I A,.gpod• appetite, •sparkling eyes and
rosy cheeps follow the fair use, of this
t medicine. •
You can get Dr, Williams' Pink pills°
through ,,,any dealer in medicine or by r
That's -pretty fast worn! -We. wonder f his• own country, and not only he
hat are the best times be•inw made ut .all his suite are egeinptecl from
e mail •at 5.0 cents a box from Tho` Dr"
by''Olitario Scents with the fire sticks? taxation by'• the country 'in which h
resides.
• Iroquois Falls, Erin, Schreiber, El-
mira,'Ilavelock,, Alexandria and Clark-
son have recently foamed Boy Scout
,troops, which arenowchartered, and
Although smallpox inoculation was to inve�,tig'ate; scientifically.;the rely-
practiced in England and America tion between these diseases. On May
during the latter part of .the eight- 14, 1796, he took some matter from a
ecnth century it was due to an ob-, cowpox core on the hand of a dairy-
acrvant ,English physician, ; Edward maid and 'asci it to inoculate James
Jenner, to discover" vaccination as it Phipps, a .health, boy abolt,-eight
is practiced to-day.Iitherto matter r y
s� years of age, This treatment was :fol-
taken from , a pustule of a patient lowed bya single pustule which rapid -
suffering from natural smallpox was formed;a scab and dried ;up, leaving'
injected under the skin and he' or she lyonlya a: =eel later,Jenner
. scar. Six,yti s
thus developed a mild case of small- inoculated this boy with smallpox;
pox. But this procedure had ''certain 'the inoculation was without effect.
drawbacks. While inoculation .was' ' During the next five years more
followed bya. milder form of the dis-than five thousand persons were first
ease, owing to the fact that the per- inoculated with cowpox and suhse-
son inoculated' was in. good health at quently-'with smallpox, and in no in -
the time, 'the disease 'thus acquired stance did the "second inoculation have
was contagious, and those acquiring it any effect.
by contagion developedit in' an a - In the whole history of scientific ex-
gravated and often fatal form. Con perlmentation there has never been an.
sequently, inoculation lost its popular- ivestigation so widely tested with
ity for a time, but was revived in human' beings rather than animals.
England and America after it . was There has been much opposition to
found unnecessary to take the matter vaccination but the results of this
for inoculation from a.. person. who had simple procedure speak,;for them -
natural smallpox, but that'it could be selves. Its history has been a' remark•
taken from the arm a a person who -able one. Even as far back .as 1505,
Williams'. ` Medicine Co.; Brockville,:had, been inoculated, and that it could Napoleon ordered that all of his sol -
In the days of Queen Anne, the, Rus, Ont,
Sian Ambassador 'of the''tine 'was ar-
rested for debt of fifty pounds. Climateand Character.
Peter the Great was furious, and the That different, climates determine
result was the passin.g •of a statute different types• of people is now a well
be transferred` from arm to arm^quite diets who had not had'sntallpox should
indefinitely. Jenner's discovery was be vaccinated. France soon offered
epoch-making. He lived in a dairy free vaccine to all those who were not
country in Gloucestershire, and as was able to' pay for it. The Empress of
the custom with doctors he had oc- Russia ordered that the 'first child
within the past fare' weeks charters exempting ambassadors froxn beingcasion ton inoculate numerous persons submitted to the operation should re-
recognized fact. Medical experts are for smallpox.; From time to time he ceive the name of Vaccinof and should
have been issued; by Provincial Ideal- Punished for any legal offence- For a i - -
not only;agreed that ciim,aiteexerts a; notrced'that'amon the cows an his be educated at abbe es erase. Spain
quarters for second troops in in Brace- long. timeth" " home district a disease appeared, sent ships carrying doctors and vac -
marked by the ' presence of pustules cine matter to'its.wide domains in the
on the teats, and known as cowpox. Western Hemisphere. Jenner sent vac -
Oftentimes milkers who had even cine to a tribe of American Indians:
slight abrasions on their hands would suffering from smallpox, and after
become infected after milking cows proving its value the Indians, returned
with these pustules on their udders. the following message: We send a belt
Pustules would develop on the fingers and string of wampum in token of
and hands of these milkers, and some our acceptance of your precious gift
,1
them would go to the., doctors for and we beseech thGreat Spirit to
inoculation against small ox. It be-, careof'you in this world and in
g P
came quite generally known among` the Land of Spirits.
is Privilegelwas complete great influence on the formation or de -
bridge and Pembroke." New troops and extended to :all the- ambassadcr's te_xri
oratran of character, but the are
are Iii, various stages` of formation in.suite.Y
beginning to gi e'a scientific ac'
Y count -
Twenty -five to thirty other Ontario
centres. Wii1 your, village or town
take its place in the Boy Scout col-
umn" this year?'
The Boy Scouts ofthe United States
:have received a gift o;t $100.,0.00 which
le .to be util•iz•ed in a campaign looking
forward to the elimination of the
"Dick: Deadwood" style of fiction and
to substitute healthy; reading for boys.
A leading article in the September
issue of "The Trail," the monthly
paper which the Boy Scouts Associa-
tion prints' for -its leaders, says the
following u_n•der the :3i eading • ;Back to
Bchool":
"School bells ring again this month.
. "Scoutntas•ters! Discuss with your.
older bo the d boys tl e great; advantages of a
thorough education and inspire them
to acquire one, Education will put
then: in a. better; position to earn, will
improve theirprospects -.of winning
positions . of leadership, will equip
them better fox service •and will: make
Life , more worth while in a thousand
ways." ..
The Canada Cycle and Motor Com-
pany; of Weston, Ont., has -consented
to the extension of the dates for 'the
1923 C.C.nI: Competitions and .Cyclist
Scouts from September lst (:the orig-
inally announced"closing date)• fo Sep-
temler 30th.
This means that many- troops which
have not yet reported still have time
to conduct troop contests and name
winners for.the C.C.M.. prizes, one suet`
of which is available for every troop
having three or more qualified Cyclist
Scouts.
Printed particulars regarding the
competitions and the C.C.M. prizes
(they consist of bicycle lamps, auto-
mobile skates, ' hockey boots, bicycle
bells, tires and inner tubes) . may. be
had from Provincial; Headquarters,
Bloor and- Sherboui-ne-.Streets; Toron
to, upon application::
A new paux,phlet entitled: "How to
�Organiz'e•a-Boy` Scout Troop" has Just
been published by Provincial Head-
quarters: Persons `interested in the
formation of new Troopse hould write
for it.
Too Risky for Doggie.
The beautiful movie queen was ob-
durate. .
"1 will not jump off that cliff,""
Her press agent attempted to rea-'
son with her,
"Thy, you have ris•lted your cont-
. 'plexfon' a thousand :times ' in worse
• juinpsthan that."
"But this director is a brute," she
explained.
Heli'?" he . asked.
"I -le wants ane to jump with: my dog
in may arms."
Pedestrian Squirms Now
e ri
"AutoiixobIles have b e so izn-
proved of late yoif✓rarely see a driver
tstiuirmi11g under one of them .as form-.
•rly•
'r
b :
1 rue;:- it's invtiar is ly a pedestrian
y'oni see squirtntng under, them, now," •
fr
Sometfteresti
nK.happens'
Are '
ler day,but we t bored
dv Yto death
f=it is always hap renin
S nothappening' g to ,us,
(;
Of late• years it has been somewhat
modified, and a few years -
ago an at-
tache
t
tache of the Austrian Embassy in Eng-
land was not only arrested, but tried.
and punished for a: criminal offence.
But 'there : is still no arrest of 'an anf'
bascador or his servant for debt; and
a tradesman h;as, no remedy against
even the footman • or butler of an am=
bassador.to whom he has given credit.
Ambassadors
have special letter -
bags, and are allowed to .import their
goods without paying any customs
duties.
. These privileges have given rise to
curious incidents at one time to an-
other. Some' twenty years ago a cer-
tain Turkish reformer, knowing that
the Sultan Abdul meant to have his
life, tools refuge in the British 'Em-
bassy. •
The Brutish Afnhassad'or. flatly "re-
fused to' give the man up, and When
-tlfe Sultan sent a high official to 'de
nand the man, 'our lAmbassador would
not even get' up to meet him, 'but re-
ceived him In bed.
.Then tlsdie was`; the .-more recent
case in which a Chinese' patriot ` Was
seized and imprisoned in the Chinese
Embassy in London. A note which he
had flung out of a window was found,
and a police inspector sentto release
him.
Here the, Chinese Ambassador could
not.".jusrtty protest;`,for Wan' 'f
that the ma'n-had not'entered the Eui
bassy willingly; but had been decoyed
to a spat near it, then seized and'drag-
ged- in.
• EASY TRICKS
No. 44
The Endless String
- Ask a friend to take off his coat.
Tie the ends of a string, about nine
feet long, together and slip it
over his right arm. Ask your friend
to ,;place his right hand in .one ,of
the; pockets on the right side of his
• vest. So far the trick is easy=but-
Ask him to remove the string
from his arm • without breaking it,
untying it or taking his right hand .'
out of his vest pocket. It seems
impossible but it can be done. Show
your friend how to do it by putting
the string on 'yourself in the man-
ner indicated ,and proceecling` in this
manner:
'With the left hand,- reach -inside
the vest, out through theright arm l;
hole and grasp the string. -Pull it
through the armhole. Thea put the
loop, over your heach and then
through the opposite armhole teem
the inside of the west. Reach up
under your Vest and draw the string
down around your body. The finish
of the stunt will 'now be apparent.
Draw the string down over your
feet --and the trick is done.
(Clip.. 1. t 7als out and 2>asie it, tiaitl
other of the series, in a scra5 )ook.):
Keep Minard's Liniment In the house,
London has several underground
rivers, one of them being, known as
the Tigris. This is supposed to have
been a ditch, widened by Canute • t2
enable ,Danish vessels • to sail round
the .fortficaticliso
Tliamss;
ICenning ton, .
ing for the same af-ter years . of re-
search. •,
Those who inhabit a country where
the mountains run down to the sea
are :superstitious z' imaginative and
realize liow infinitesimal any man is in
the ultimate schema' of things. Moura
tain people are short in stature and
s'o are their animalstcias may be seen.
in the Shetland, De -Pon and Welsh
pontes.
Explaining the.lnability of tha white
man to adapt himself •t&. the colored
man's country, and vice versa. ]Jr,
Leonard Williams, Royal' Institution,
London • s bi
, say it i s a questxton of -shin
pigmentation. •tr ,
;.The function of the pignfent in the
colored races ,is t� intercept'the active
rays, thus the deleterious effLct0of the
solar spectrum at a ,certain angle on
human beings is counteracted by the
pigment. 'In India, far' instance, the
inhabitants show a .varying deg -pee of
pigment, and accompanying this- 'dif-
ference is a marked difference in char
acter and;; characteristics. ";Ac pig lint
varies with climate; so does character
vary. K.
Climate is the reason why the Bri-
tish are great colonizers. Their white
slain, according to Dr. Williams' theory
iias given them, reserves of energy
which has lured them to the fui•therest
ends of the w
d, where, by service ,
,
mutt sacrifice,`ortthey- hope to establish.
themselves and their' British civiliza-
tion.
Man adopts himself to climate or
climate compels adaptation and influ-
ences the human being, pltysicailly and
mentally,: Civilized man as influenced
also by the environment, irrespedtive
of climate, mentality and physically,
although "climate is the nhost potent
factor in this direction.
P
A GOODi MEDICINE .C���`iJ�d'S.:.j
a
FOR T E BABY
Nothing can equal Baby'sOwn Tab-
lets
al
lets as a medicine for little ones. They
are a laxative, mild but thorough in
action, and never fail to relieve con-
stipation, •. colic, . colds and simple
fevers. Once a mother has used them
she will use nothing; else. Concerning
them MYlrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. Dama:s
des Aulaines, Que., writes: ---`q always
keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in
the house, They are the best >medil
cine I kadcr of, for little ones and I
would not 'be without them." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
The Prince and the Veterans.
•
Two interesting : incidents .marked
the recent visit of the Prince of Wales
to Worksop and Welbeck Abbey.
The Prince drove through the town
slowly in one .of the Duke of Portland's
open cars. In the main street a: halt
was made, and the Prince presented to
each of four' disabled soldiers a key
with which to open his, new home,
built for the men by Sir John Robin-
son at Worksop Manor. The drive
was then continued' slowly -through ' the
streets amidst great enthusiasm.
Later, near the ornamental gates.
which give access • to Welbeck by , the
Duke's private drive, ,Mr. John Jones,
aged 96, a resident of Worksop, was
presented to the Prince- Mr.' Jones,
70 years ago, started work as a miner
at
Shiraoak's colliery, afterwards be -
:coming manager and later a director
of the campany.
The missionary ship, John. Williams,
was built in 189.4 at a cost of £17,000,
collected in pennies by British .chil-
dren.
Tramp—"Ys; once •I, too, was hap-
pily married,"
Lady—"And—"
Tramp—"My wife wasn't."
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion -Express Money.
Order. If lost or -stolen you get -your
money back.'
The Real Danger.
The small delivery, boy was deliver-
ing to a new customer and had en
countered a huge dog in the yard.
;' " in " said the y,"he .
Come does
not bite."
The boy still hung back, "Does.he
swallow?" he asked,
•A fish found in Brazil has, neither a
tail fin for propulsion nor a back fin
for balancing it; it swirns .at great
speed by means of a ,rippling move-
ment 'of
ove-ment'of its large lower fin.
Man . ver"
Out Surprisi
F eats
"If.any-in my family were rich with fearfully weak 'the tare or our five
stomach trouble or z•un-d•own condi- children and the housework was more
tion, I would rather have one bottle than she could do.
of Tanlac than all the other. remedies "After her first few doses of Taniath
put together," is the positive state- xray, wife was like an entirely different
inept of F, A, Barrowcliff, 8 Laconia- person, and hasn't had a sick spell
Live Si,, Ha.nlilton Out., well-known since she hilt tai in the medicine, six
, q g
y
azdnian for.; the Grand Trunk Rail- Months `u It R,a 1 iouths ago, Tarlac" has certainly
I,
road:- been ablessing-in dur house, 'and: we
"My wife's health Was restored by are glad to recommend it" ,
i Pa,,:
the nlac treatment in such snort or- Tanlac is for sale by all good drug -
,der it. was aetenishing, for sho suffer. glsts`.• Accept no -Substitute, Over 37
so to,11b4jt .ivlth.nervbusnoe;ss, head- million bottles sold.
aches,a1Ee` 1Ot40O5 :