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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-1, Page 7Jack Miner With Windsor Scouts: Jac.],;. Miner, >ttle Bliin;stillo bird mac, was :Chip first apeakdt`. the lith Border Cities (WindSur) Troop had in connec- tion onnec-tion with its "laird Month" programme. :Att. 'M;iner tanked to' the boys on _tile, ,,ancces,si:ty • of,''eon..crving the'ir •healtlt and energy sothat they would be able to take their shard: of ch,° of ass of • hilSin,ss in the fa nae. Speaking of his buds, he told haw he raid thous- ands aieand"late house,' till coining to visit hltn•and 4':o ba --fed, Fifty bushels oP corn,:each day are fed to Lheso visit- ors, explained Mr, Miner. Ile urged the iloyi., to lirotect the birds;. and d6• their share towards, oonservvt•ion trf bird life Invite Chief Scout to Celleville. At the suggestion. of Mayor Mik'e1,. the 1st Belleville Troop is arranging to have a patrol- o,f picked- S'coitt•s liik e front Belleville to Ottawa to present to Ills; Excellency, Baron Byng.;of ';rimy, Chief Scout for 'Canada, ,an invitation to a'tt'end the';'1Jiliteit Empire Loyalist celebration tb be held 'in •13'elleville next June. t League of Nations: and the"Scb ats, . 9 the•Assembly.of the League of Na- tions 'recently passed the final reading • of the following resolution regarding the Boy Scout -and :Giridautde Move- ' ove- "Consldering that -,the International Boy Scout and Girl'uid e' G a 14i ov meirtos which Promote closer: relations and. a oetieomr understanding la n" daug , between, the •3aunbergea .a ons 'af alons:=.ii rendering veryreal and vaiuitible ser=` vines,in the cause o8 peace;, "That :f t wCnilcl`h„desirable to affoi' d all 1 �loesible assistanc e to the Bogy. Scouts Internation al,Bkr au 'andthat t Its, re istP.e1 -national A7aacIdtios 'should receive air and:- support o it for ,their int.laattonal task; "In*lt,...h, � :es' 111.. vo C' • ao ,riru:.uts o f the League toirefavorab1e consideration .i foe,.at an as re gard•s'travei: bywater, and linsfi- port X11 a st 0213 1'6g -illations; 'to the question of facilities which ,they can provide for groups. of 'Boy' Sccuts,•a.nd Girl'Guides belonging to a re+i`st©re i' national Boy Scouts Asso•ciatio•n of any State- Menaher; of the, League and tra- velling from the territory ':of another State Meister,” Tee -onto -Training Course Ends. The.Tmouto.;Winter G.11;ve1l Train: ging Course closed.on lieloaday eyenirig, Afrin l4t.h,the .special' he• programme ing witnessed by a Targe• gathering of -officers •' and'friends' 'ef Scouting ! i r -Taronto and. District The nen at - fending the eburs& under theDoinlnitia' • Cam p Chief, Mr. Rodney' C.,Wood and Executtye Secretary p7; O'Callaghan, put on p a splenti,id demonstration of a "Par eat'e Ndgkt' programme,?, replete with . instruction periods, physical training garires, ign'clrills, and mirth prevaking' games; all of which were enjoyed both' by the participants. and the'audience. At the close' of the evening, Wolf Cub Senior. Sitter LloydGeorge et' the 66th Toronto'Ti•dop, who had acted as e 64 the hot, or del lies on the course, esented Deminion Camp Chief Wood with a fine walking stick loin behalf of, the men on the course: ra 'Inneiitor of the Ted,ly Bear, Leipzig has _Many_ spots that are venerated for their association, • from Auerbadh's Yeller le, • the 'dirty little' tavern where Schumann sat and wrote desperate• begging-lstter5, and the con ductor's seat in the Gewandhaus which Nikisch-lovers. ers still regard as 'sacred to an undying memory. The children of a whole generation 'inight 'well pay sDeciai tribute` to a plc- ture that enly ecimes•:to Leipzig at fair - time, when special collections of all those animals' that .hav-esueOeeded• the 'Teddy -beer are ranged "it" parade for the 'buyers' of shops and bazaars all Over the world to make their selec- ttons. This is the portrait of Margaret° Stelif, a'simple, elderly ,German woman; who avast a dressmaker in a little village; a crij;ple fond of her work and fond other i eople's, chil- - dren, ,.• , ' About the year '1$88 she used the clippings •of.. some thick stuff to make: el toy for. some 'little 'neighbor. This was the first Teddy hear. 'Other clnl.- dren wanted sometl ing df the name kind, and got 'tliem; !and 'the dress- maker's' brother aavr the VcsSibilitids o1:bean's and .shouse tarted a.ouse industry. lhcy ';were 'not "Pe,Tdi&' until l reside t: R000ev'eit, shot i rC lies ,arid" 1teo An erlcaii toy importers iri 1904 r.6Ocig'nrzad the unlimited possibilities that- las before the first -cues b.rought e eahip.l'e> to Leipzig, -. Twva thousand heoplc were employed the .height.o£ the Teddy bear's pop- ally. Tc-d?y the firm that still bears thn dressmaker's, name Is rocog 7!ied as the pioneer of. , the most 11fe- I: e of all that sgpoake and grunts fn ebow•roonu of tiie toy , inchietry,l d even, in Gernhaany's' bird times can �i1 s work to a tiiousand'hanils, "-" Tho :Reason Aulietresti "J•tev tett rof s aw treating youryottpg .:. roan to nay `mice and Piet 1r t'ni&f?„ 9 Ehexla >.t-43ekesa,6i th o ugh.t vra�s pe,, ntiitn, foo4. rig?tt.4z"e.:�#f12�'r3�t#'nt tll.i+n z! Gl u :3.1 the choicest :F ORANGE .e R68e Teas : the 'KOQ A ,.UT' ': '- EALT- $ ELA:, BY DR.: J, J. MIDDLETO? {3tovinciai Eoarc'-or'ti'ealth; Ontario ii Middleton will ,he glad to answer eyuestfone oia, Pub io Iaesith Eiklaten.. tem 'titrouGh this dolumn.Address: htn nt ��adina .tul.. eS ad>ais,, Crsidcent, Toronto.: Oidinary sore throat is now regard - e 1 by many, scientific: alien as a dis- tinctly infectious :disease, and people o Itch sore 'throat from other ,:people. Feeling this in mind, it is well for those who are pulsing a case of sore throatto wear a"<face mask or t`o see that the patient,"wears one: This mask should be made of at least "five layers of buttercloth or some other- .i ather closely woven, weshable •fabric. It. should be changed often enough 'that. the one in use may always be kept dry The usual procedure foe disinfection r kevel leis and towels used' the by ,,pa- tient ;,shoul:i at' once .be, sterilized by boiling. All 'cups, plates, spoons and forks used by the sick person should alsoe be sterilized. Tar ere is one point to remember p berg hon*ever. , One rarely catches the ` is- ,.•, 3 d cgise dir'actlyi from a person .who'' is sick; It is generally y coi.tiacteel::b coming into close contact, a usually in a c`row,ded room, with those who are. "carriers,"- vis,, Teeple who are well themselves' but who carry in their nose 'mould be adopted. - All clothes lha hd- or throat the.kind.of streptococci"or germs that cause ordin:;ry tonsilitis. IPO• more than a ,year, a `Stu , .subject study of this „ub�ect was made on a ou - n 6n p of nurses hu Johns Hopkins University.. It was found that nun ee - s.,a becarn.,. sick after they had - r nt - :i s,,ci.� ,in l.eai.,or ^rn'ore "ceowded''into closedl roams -engaged in r actito,li;ing, laugh•: irk and cough- , ., A. remarkable featura•"of this study on 'nurses was that sore throats seem- ed, to eem-e l.to come in waves. Iii' the summer months there were no Oases, but an Outbreak occurred' early in Qbtobel:; There were no ftirthe c° ses between October 18th and Nott" leer 21st, Prom the latter dete'unti December eth it again prevailed, but .there was alone frorn December 9th:'Jo January` 3rd. # . It was further noticed tiat when tine nurses were 'regreilpecirand new roommates, were assigned, ani outbreak of sore throat occurged, • The study also showed that When girls vvlio were susi eptible were tClotted to,' rooms with gids' :who C =rricd the germ• of tonsilitis, ,they. shortly dev=elo dd sore throat. ' These out e tx:1' e e oaks x no e ams, e d e ,_P by' any peenliarity-e'hf'`the`weather; temperature,un hine sunshine or,. humidity,. Nor was there a'.hietory`df exposure to wet or chilling to explain them. People get sore throat'>throu li in p g g fection . with streptococci :'and 'usually in •a very Short space of. time. 'The infection is spread' by • drinking from the same cups, using, the same towels,; coming in contact with carriers, such as results' from these Carriers s breath:- 'n coughing or sneezing.in .our face. i+''r g g' Y SA yL Y ERMA- 1 No other --icine given' as great satisfaction to 'mothers as does Baby's` OCn Tablets. These Tablets are equally goad : tor tlyd newborn babe or the g.reV'g, -child and :re`„absolutely' Safe.' They cannot possibly -do harm always good.; Tile Tablets' are mild but thlrough laxative 'which regulate the bowels and ;sweeten the stomach. and thus .S elle e baby ot, any of the Minor ills of: childhood •such .as consti- pa i n' in, i to �tt' d, Tett eai, colds, colic, etc. Concerning then • Mrs: s rtllnr. i illion, .e t. 5-•1 t S erre C , ., � tet, 'lvrite5:— Baby's ` Own Tablets have be a of wonderful benefit to my.baby who.wwas suffering from constipatl•on a nd indigestion: I always •keep` the Tablets on hand and would advise' all mothers to do like. wise.” The Tablets are scicilby medi- cine dealers'`' or by mail at 25 cent,a box from 7f -be pr., iVitiients' medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - Ready -Witted. "Tommy, why are you late?" "Please, teacher, the road was so :good habits••as'.of.:bad ones- That is slipPery that every -step I tabic I went - back two." Why'seins -men 'will take :as long to "Then how you, here?" :Tait. as iithers.take'to,succeed, ' "Oh," replied Tonriuy, "'I' started' to walk back home." • Christian G. Rakovsky Who heads the Soviet delegat-ion now in London for conferences with the ,British government.: It is' as hard to break „yourself of an °Chu ! eman ed the enraged master,- displaying one: black boot .and; one, brown. "Indade, sorr, said -the new Irish: Xralet, " 'tis a quare thing. But the (pianist thing is, there's another pair clown below just like then." Plane fit)" €.kid The iwiciloolboy W o w;mss'pop pi ed by bis teaelre4 r. 1sa for ybii'the e mag llatic :Volo was' the Nurth, L'010 lid nlole fii lgi xaitioli than laic 'Master gave hit e1ctlitOlive",c1gain 11 i,;. trialling; tilts time to thfa .rl elittrou'd heart of Captain„ll1))iiirAhi aundsei�,•.the Norwegian explorer, Who. heat -Captain.. Scott In ilio raco'fbr'the Scutii Pole, Plans for the _'.131i1,713Ct (afItiCh 'was 'atmost turn ell do an1's�ix menthe ago) are 'Revs int 11111 preparaticoi The nett interesting Eeit;aro is, that the batropid erip1orer. purpcses to rly° over the Iraile in an aerop1 a'ne. ]:le brill drift by ritip as tar north as•:po sibia and then begin his tllghtt ;rt is not generally'' r'emembesed 't1i C€tplain. .Ainunde'on is the exp'lore'r who: t ttl- i ally trained. polar boars” 10 ,piill.`sieige.s. f A Conditionollo ging Indoor. Corfinenent of Winter. 'There are very few peo Ile. who 1 i. 1. ,, do not need a tonic at this Vise. Don of the year. The reason for ; this" is drat whether in the, bonne.the.of`ir ce'or the factory, people have ":been. living' throughout the long winter months in an' atniospliere more cr :less satiated and as a result find themselves not up' to their Summer -time health. Through the long months of winter your blood hes been growing tin and` Poor. ' Closer confinement and lack of exercise have used it, up anti eshausteil it. •, You are not as: energotic as you • could 'wish. Your work tires you and' perhapsy our digs tion i5 none ta good. Your nerves maybo'-dally and your appetite „ { Ppoor. P AlPthere things .point to poverty of the blood. It is- as scientific fact that if: the blood of.the;stron est is tested d in the' spring' there is less of it and it is poorer than it was in September. The" spring-medieines•rof ourra" g n- d mothers--suaphur and molasses, salts and the like—recognized the necessity y. for raid at this seaon, but -wer were an un- scientific attempts to cleanse the he }flood, Modern .medical science has found a better way. Dr. Rrilllains' Pink Pills' make new, rich blood••at the first dose s and at every dose afterwards. Thus they strengthen 'every organ of .the: . body and bnv: e new vitality. to the jaded systems I-Tere is proof. Miss Clara Cheslock, .Iligh Falls, Que., says: --"I was in a much run-down condition and my: blacd was thin 'and poor. I must, thank you for the good they did nae. I never enjoyed .-better health than I' have 'since I' took -them." ' You can get thesepills through any dealer in 'medicine, or by mail ,at 50 cents a ;box froru The Dr. Williams', Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. Trying Him Out.-- A little boy had•.just returned from a painful interview ,with. the Minister, to. Whom he it d'said' iii reply"to a question; that there were one huhdre,d cont handrnents. ' :Meeting 'another other lad on' the way to the. minister's ha asked: •"An'e if lie asks:, ye,. how moray; corn niandments' there are, what 'will ye. say?" - "Say?'" replied ,the other boy. "Why, ten, of course." "Ten? Ye wull try him .wi" ten? I tried him wi' a hundred and he wasna satisfied." Irish :. "Wha.t do you mean by bringing nae` lair of boats?" d . d .Ask' tor 'M'inarder end take ,no other. m -e Most 'Powerful ado °oa casthig eta on la ®muou The photograpt s show Soms of file activities of Elie. Canadian National ltailways in lee-leaaseogers on board a coni hartnment observation car listenina radio program, " , , 1 ,, £; to c 1 S ho. preseixtative'of theTl- cCs. and Labor Cengrds, on tlhe :Dar dot 17irectors of the Canadian ibg•ltitn a nitorophono ia, the operating rooru of. the, Canadiath'National Ratlwa.yef radio bro< tawa. • No, l - (3'no of'the'Lvyo great aerial towers.dra top �of tits Taekaori i3;uflding in Ottaw Swift, It talo Fngtn-eer of Cite Canadian National )l.ailwayi, Vbo has charge of Patio g ol. OCtem lae l'�estored Paj e r i?i iia r. r;3.•' hccllii•a� 170r'e. A 'sheet of cigarette paper is torn to bits• and rolled into a tiny ball. ',Vile ts'breathed upon in the usual 'manner of the magician and is unrolled. The `torn pieces have - eemingiy.---joined to make an unnretilatod sheet of paper.;'. The ripcctators suspect that a' duplicate piece of paper is used, but an ex- amination of` the' magician's hands • fails to dieciose 'tbe hiding place of : the. bits of paper.` The cigarette paper is 'held tie tween' the' forefinger fngei' ;and thumb of the trickster's right hand, hiding the duplicate 1pieco, Trolled into a email ball: '''When the bits are made into a ball, the exchange can easily' .be made. The duplicate paper is' held' -between tlie- Cia n1 and:second.;finger :tips, or It may be 'hidden in the" crevice at the base of the forefinger`. When the duplicate is about half unrolled, the magician, takes' the. duplicate" Picea , in his. left ,hand and ,moistens his right f n ertips with his lips. That gives, him an opportunity to slips the little wad of `paper into his mouth where it remains hidden. (Clip this nut and paste it,: with other o 1 the series, 1n a scrapbook:) • THE PI Ol`iEER IN CANADA Thirty-two ear y y sago thenow famous "SALADA" Tea was placed_ on the market in metal ac .." a packages: "SAT.ADA was the pioneer package tea in'Cana- da. Immediately its superior flavor and, purity. won for it a great popu- larity that;has- been : growingever since. It is" still a little different and' a little better than ordinarytea. Miss::Edith'`P1 ' n-Turberviii Famous 'P,,nglish vv !1ter, Preacher `and humanitarian, who is visiting Termite, is shown in the. clerical. garb she.weare as 0 lays preacher in the ,Church` of England. The Main .part. "Are you sure you have shown Jme all the principal parts• of this car?" asked the fair prospective purchaser.. • "Yes, madam, all the main ones," replied the dealer. "Well, then, where is the deprecia- •tion? Toni told me that' was one of the biggest things about a car." . ;;], i" Ktli�1\` �•y J'{S(+Y brY SNF 1d, Dominion Expresa'Money Orlers, Covering It Up,., Ethel was sitting on the sofa, with a friend. On her knee was her little niece. The dotir` leading to 't1 next room,> which Was full of people, was "wide open. The people in the outer room heard this: "Kiss nae, too, Aunt Ethel." - "Certainly, clear; but dont say `two'; 050' twice'; 'two' is not gram- mar" keep Mlnard'e Liniment In the-neuea "Your husband is suffor'ing," said the denten from syncopated heart." .Much impressed. the pair returned Bone chill ce,nenit�d the dictionary, •'When they read: "Syncopated--moy.- irig quickly from bei to bri e.their already high opinion of the doctor be-. came 0 matter t f awe. If God bolts the door do not get. through the window. Diagnosed.' ` t110111 g -os Rifiew_ -... �.,r. the i � .a" C'• et.lni otr�at.ao, .,�. 2±,1\rir. Tori "Mai ore, c. g... :- '. `� ". IOW Vie c rt• G�>ro ole as ai V,. , t on t ,lib:ilvgays tail': rrok;t, �i+�apw�+eRdlitjl'�,e�Elailiiasl ld eh�ati o- a: ,. tab station in C)i- c . ,�' ,; lUebNhgrina FY.Itprnrcly+ rntst ht d Mo. a. Tn et 1111 ri+u�r, It, Nib am s. a ,' �~, �lr . ev..r h.� -., �"k .watt, Q l ar a, 1 A ..7 ityd )orations leo the entire Writs tet,ry eEyecare'lieek, tV017.6Evog;a2cdyto..V bell Weis tii,ilefio0,4teeee: The Village Pump. It's feeling rather worried with the up-to-dateness. roused; It finds it is not movin - with 'the. g times; • " It`sits and frowns and -mutters on its little grassy mound, Out there beneath the sycamores y and :• limes. "The waythat people carryon is fit to P P make one 'jump; , I'm la I glad amald-fashitoned",sa s`the ' yb little village pump. They're s e br'n iu ha the orate • g g r to the hour in the row; I?i ear tlie planning electric •�e ec P ggas, light 'When I was' young folks' ran with pails and buckets to and fro; And used a lamp and- candle after• night, f It's -all for alterations naw andchange in one big..lump; "I can't abide:such: nonsense" cried the little village pump. And so it'frowns and grumbles till • the summer time, 00)110s diitting And old an ug a -wander up the la+ice - n__ The' Warning. A stranger who wasvery v Y deaf en - •tared a little :Highland church. Ile seated �i ted h ms `1f: o in -a front pew, land from a capacious pocket' took an ear trumpet, This he plated •-anon his' - knee waiting ig ase for it when the ser- vice began. An elder of :tine kirk who had never seen an: ear i mp, rut � et lister® watched tiro' stranger t a.nber with grave" ' suspicion. Whea -thein' ia�� in., -,..7r n' e tered, %h0 .•.deaf: man lifted the trumpet et from his is knee. Before ho cc uld get it, any higher It a tae on -the shoulder; and heard the indignant voice of 'the elder: "One toot an' ye're oot!". Microscopic examination' of dirt and dust tipois the clothing of suspects is a new way French police have of de- tecting crime. F. ; Gr 'fer'brings his paper there { a ^ran ' n G Uri a her r kni � Y g knitting, sUliil�6'tlovers help the lasses pump i �a n. And as t ktwatch h' es them i� smiles; the little village pump;, It whispers to its daisy chums, a snowy friendly clump, "I fear any heart and temper were affected by the cold; Dear human, nature 's just as nice as in the,days of old." Beware of Imitations! Claa�`veefn�n� n • i< r FLUFFY, URE, IiLAUT1I t'r�LY: FI:1:,I++3+Y> �:wool; carded sample, 'enough light '''r. coinfiarter; one dollar- 'Woollen Mills, Georgetown; Ont.' Miss 'jva -Ro dick Tells How-Cuticura .led cze,a. "My. trouble, began with an itch- ing and burning of the skin and then eczema broke out on my.' hands in ar'sh..Itgot :so try- ing on my nerves that I scratched it, which caused watery; sore ereptions.e Ft; was very painful t9: put my hands in water, and hard for me to do my work. I also lost my rest it night because of the irritation. "I began' using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after. using almost two cakes of Cu- ticura Soap u-ticuraSoap and two boxes', of Cuti-. curs Ointment I was completely 1 d." (Signed) Miss' Eva Rod- dick, Falleigh Lake, Nova Scotia. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment andTalcnm helps to prevent skin troubles. ` Sample Each Ere by ARr0I. Address Canadian Depot: "Cattcura, P. 0. Boz 267.6, Xtoatrsai:" Price Soap 26e.0intn ent 25 and 60e,Talcum 26e.. Try our new Shaving Stick. Unless you see the "Bayer: Cross" on package or'on tablets you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer: Aspirin proved safe by millions , and prescribed by physidians overtwenty=three years for aact% , bleadgche Toothache Lumbago Neuritis ' Rheumatism Neuralgia` 'fain, main &` Accept 'payer Tablets eef- Aspiriai" only. Eacli unbroken. package con- •tains proven directions.; I andypo ;es of twelie tablets cost few cents, •Thugs gists also sell bottles 'of 2�1 and Aspirin is the trracie mark (registered f in Canada) at Bayer 'Manufacture of j 11 ,noaceti acidester of Salicylicacid. W ogle it is Weil known that Asps -'aa t:means Bayer td i iihictttre ` to ;assist tno unpile against ilnitai`ens, the Tab- tete e: Bayer Company will be stamped" wire their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." Minarci'e penetrates to the root,. of the' trouble aid `oasteg pain The u1il rersak i einetiy ' a THER OF LARQE Fl.yc'�sa . Pink, tam 's.Vegetable Compound tii °tla l� a 6thelth .-Fleinford,' N, S.—"I .am the mother of 'four children and I" was so weak after " ?ycka•st;baby'eame that.1'could not do my work and sufteredfor rontths-,lrntil a friend induced me •,to try' I: dia E. F'1,lickza2n s V:Kgetsbla";£onapoz nzl. Since •faking ,.•the- Vegetable, Compopnd my !'eakiless has'12ft n a"and the pain in nFi beef hebsgar e 1. tell allirny friends who.aret ool)eci with fnma)e,weahnesa tortalce'Lydia ' E i nl•aram i Vegetable. Compound, for 1 child,, .it is • the best medicine ever "sold lop mayadvertise :. nay lett i ' =t4 t a GECiRGn 1. Cleet iB {errfc='d N . My Firsi:Child r Gketi Alren, ,Ai,abarna. --'' I have been �reatly- benefited' by taking Lydia E. JC'mkhatn's .Vegetable ;Compound for earit"ig dawn feeling's gsi 1,pa:ns. I was troubled in this wuy for nearly four years following ;the of my first chil`d;and at tiites doaid-liardly.stand on nary feet. A neighbor recominended the• Vegetable Compotutd i.e nae after 1 had ,talken`-doctax'a ehedrrinet1' Withal much lenefite -has. retie ved my pains. and dies,reio strength. I'rlcohufiend` it and give you permission' to Use Idy tedti- inoniel'sletter "--4Mrs. '31 Ryu, Glen l Al en Alabama. oris W en tvlro• suffer •Y'` er is.rzvuld write to the LydiaE.Pinkliazn Medic;'&r Cr,,Cobour i�, Ontario.,' for a free copy of Lydia E. I lnnham s Private . Text -Book 'irpob "Ailments' t et:Whir to ri e 'd�"o�iei2" 0 ISSUE No, iJ°..-P,ry,,"