HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-9-25, Page 3rev:
iok
Skeleton of Kin gR cI ar& I .
np Teton; beheyed. to thcit, . of
' jeing"I licher!' •IIL, who. was killod,'at
the battle of Bosworth, In Leicester
ahlre, In 1485, has just been unearthed
and' handed over' to 'the Leicester
Museum, says a London' despatch.
King .etchaid` 11I.took -part ,in
wars ot the roses' and Is credited
ar.ti i
p 0 Pationi' in the nrurd'ei of ,
Irenl'y VI. ,anti of that monarch's
Prince Edward. •
Riel and III. was King of Fin I
King g
from 1483:to 1485. He was the yet
est son of Richard, Duke of York,
was • born. at 'otheringay Castle
1452. ': His boyhood' was" passed a
the: struggles of wars of the roses.
1461, after' the accession of his brotl
IV., to the throned he
made Duke of Gloucester.
In 1469 he was made high consta
of England.. From 1480 to 1432 he c
ducted campaigns against the Sc
and as' Warden of the •West Mars
- he brought that country -into such s
jection that the parliament of 1
granted this office to'him and
heirs forever.
Upon the death of King Edward
Richard became the guardian of
heir to' the throne, Edward. V. S
sequently he imprisoned Edward
� d.
and his younger brother, Perliam
declared Richard king on the grou
g
that the marriage of Edward IV.
Elizabeth Woodville was illegal, RA
and had already disposed of the power
of the Queen's relatives.
Richard, .who had a crooked back,
courted popularity with considerable
success. Soon, however, plbts were
being hatched in the south of England
for rescue of the captive princes. On
August 7, 1485, the Earl of Richmond.
landed at Milford Haven and his forces
faced Richard III. on Bosworth Field
Richard's troops were half-hearte
some of then. joining the enemy. Ric
and was defeated and slain August 2
1485, and the Earl of Richmond b
came King of England as Henry VII.
the
with
King
son, ,
and
ing-
and
i
111!
mice
In
bei,
was
bie;
en-
ots
lies
tab-
433
parikuitir
A
Pure . No chicory or any adulterant in
this "
EALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J..MID
Provincial Board of Healttt, Ontario
Cr, Middleton .will De lad to answer ue� v i
stigris via ubnin Health
trig `throngh this column. Address him nt s»ama Honest, SpaiiisA
Crescent, Toronto,
his
Physical' defects .;) that,intarfere with
IV,. the normal growth and development
of the yawn are very
the on g e y prevalent ons
ub- g, school children. These conditions
;V must, be given early attention, other-
-V. many of them will lead to serious
ent[consequences later oxlout
nd ill -health n,• and bring about
ealth and even premature death.
to How are these defects to be
ch- One waydetected?e
,is through the work of the
Public -Health Nurse.
It is now becoming'an established
fact' that
public hnurses health th are
urgently needed in every district, The
, record 'of examinations made at ran-
dom in one .community shosys the
actual. condition as it exists at pres-
ent throughout the province. Here ,
I' is one repast made by a nurse:---
In a total of children 5cJ2 schoo: cnr�dren ex-
amined . during the demonstration
1 School for the Blind, and an effort
is being made to have them admitted
there,
A case of congenital dislocation of
1 a girl of
the 'hi � i g n
eleven—had been
attending school daily- and had never
received any treatments for, hendis-
I ability. The Junior: Red Cross of On-
, tario has been asked to take an inter-
est in her, and through their effort it
is hoped to have her admitted to the
Hospital for Sick Children and treat-
ment instituted,
I 457 follow-up visits were made to
the homes of school children.
The number of corrections known
Ito have been made before the depar-
ture of the nurse included 3 cases for
which glasses had been procured, 26
cases of dental corrections, and 6 op-
erationso
f r the _removal of tonsils
and adenoids.
In one instance of home visiting,
an infant of a few days old was found
with a ,serieus eye condition which
was receiving no treatment. Owing to
the early discovery and the gratui-
tious services of a local physician, the
child's eyesi ht wa t - d
A !there were 1,106 defects suspected by
the nurse, the percentage of defective
h- hearing, dental defects and. malnu
2, I trition cages being especially high.
e- Several extreme'cases of defective vi-
sion were found; two of these children
were examined by an "eye specialist
who advised admission to the Ontario
The ' Passing of Summer.
;r.
A pensive hush broods o'er the sunlit
land,
The birds flit voiceless in the Chang-
ing trees, `
The suinacli' lights tits torch on every -
hand,
The golden -rod• nods in the quiet
breeze;
A hint of frost when sinks the sun to
rest,
.A. mist of white when breaks the
dawn of day,
And in -the whisper 'd#; the soft south
west
We catch the word—that Summer's
passed- away.
Tho' Summer days are dead, the glint
- and glow.
And golden glamor of glory, show
Sweet 'Sumnrer'.'s spirit, lingering,
soft, sublime;
And so, when Life's brief'Summer-
time is past,
And Autumn finds the joys' of youth.
have fled,
The spirit of a youth that=aye shall
east
Will shine, a halo, round each hoary
head.
—Helen B. Anderson.
Consecon, Ontario.
Tides in theDoiniinions.
Five,:years-ago Canada, asked the
British crown not to confer any more
titles on Canadian citizens and asked
further that hereditary titles already:
conferred should expire withthepre-.
sent- holders: Two years ago South
Africa made a similar. request, -and•
now Australia !expresses 'the "same
wisb. Decorative titles are seldom
popular in a new country, and' when,
as sometimes happens, the persons
honoredb the. -
Y n are chosen with lit-
tle wisdom or discrimination the ordin-
ary citizen looks on' them with amused
contempt.
--
Risks of Doctors, ,
"When you complain of the high
fees of doctors remember the risks of
the profession. Theme. was 'a doctor.
whom •I knew' who fell a victim.",
• "Poor fellow, did he catch a -con-
tagious, disease?"
"No. He married one of .his pa-
tients."
A God on Wheels.
Animals are sacrificed tot,an .idol
called "Nicholas on the Wheels," by a
religious sect recently discoverettein
Russia.
WRA1 DO YOU
THIf1K ?-1 JUST
SAW A HORSE,
WITHA
WOODEN
LEG!
C'MOth1,1'L9
SHOW IT
TO s1Oi)
s 'Mks
lee
_.
rr Is.!
-Jed taw is,
Animals in the Middle Ages. 1 raineth his courage and cloeth that.
led. It was
Our mediaeval ancestor's . kept. =a !winch hath been coalman
vast number of domestic pets for their very' rough hick on the poor 'dogs!
amusement; birds, lap -dogs, :and grey- l What happened if the lion was other
hounds, especially, writes' C. Edgar ish. lion and cared little for another
'Thomas in the Animal World, London.; i animal's us sufferings?,_ A Our old ,on be
Dogs were theirheips,us a'little: "And if the lion be
great companions,
• speak no whit,
'and ladies fed their "male hounder''
wrath,
rtherefore well I 1 h
4daintily. Cats are not Mentioned, or � far then would he obey , neither. for
so often lit pictures as are
d1ogs. But this"does. not necessarily vain.
that wonderful collection. of Harleian ! The baiting of animals was an ex
-
may
in the Britiph lieluseunri ceedingly cruel form of amusement.
may be seed many illuminations of j which` remained long in favor. .Fitz-
good a.or evil usage." And presum-
come across
ably the pcor dogs were thrashed in
'mean that cats werenot liked. Among
Golden
p s ift.i d ",s -s the tiunlllitl clays;
l 11 tCo 1'QO the 1 lllie ,fade
Sc,! the gc. iletaglose is here;
\Vliispering ,,aseti;nuiz`time is near."
:' tt`ulnll with. fres Sun'and
V;'itll its sheaves of golden grain,
Banging heads of • seellowers too,
,Cell us Aut•t.znzl;time isd�uc„
In the cornfields by the stz•eai i,
1llany golden pumpkies gleam,
Showing by their drese,ef void
Summer hours will soon be told.
None are:shirkers in the field,
M1 have fruits or flowers to yield, `
So mcy.we when life is' past
I S
131-ing to God ,lore sheave$ at last,
And with angels rot}nfl :the throne '
Sweetly sing our; I;aryest Honli .
Mary W, Dill.
TO-day..
So here hath been dawning
Another nest': day: b
Think, wilt thoulet'it.
Slip u.seless atvay?
Out of eternity
This new day is born;
Into eternity,
At night, g t, will return.
l3ehold it aforetinie
No' eye ever did: .
So soon it forever
From ll eyes, is .lid,
Slip useless
Think, svilt then, Jet it
Here bath been dawning
Another new :day:
Carlyle.
•
WHEN B
IS
ILL
•
When, the baby- is 01; when he cries
a great deal and no amount of afters-,
tion or ,petting makes him happy,'
Baby's Own Tablets should be given A
him without delay, '" T
The Tablets are
a mild but thorough'•Iaxative which re-'
'gelate the bowels and sweeten the A
WHEN FOOD FAILS
.Defective Digestion is the Cause
and Misery Follows.
There are thousands' of people who
do not get the proper nourishment
frontthe t e food they eat; because their
digestion is defective. Food that Iles
undigested in the stomach is not mere.
ly wasted, butwill ferment and poison
your system. 'Flatulence and sour r'is-
ing's in the throat follow and unless
you 'Mare careful you will become a
chronic dyspeptic,
'y toning up the stomach'. to do the
work nature intended, you will re-
move the cause of the trouble. Noth-
ing will more promptly restore the di-
gestive organs : than good; new blood.
Stoniach, nerves and glands all de-
pend ,onthe blood, anis when it gets
thin and watsry•they are at once weak-
ened. ,It is .because of -their action in
building up and enriching the blood
that Dr, Williams' ,Pink Pills have
proved successful in so many cases of
indigestion where ordinary m edialnes
have failed. The new rich bloocl quick-
ly tones upthe digestive- organs; the
appetite improves and you are able to
eat with comfort and et
g full nourish-
ment t from your food.
You can get Dr, Williams' s Pink Pills
throug-h any dealer in medicine, or byy
Mail at 50 cents a box- from The Dr.
Williams' ` iv'ledicine Co. l3rocicv'1
r le,
Ont.
:Rain at Night.
I know what blessing is upon the air!
Rain! Rain, at night! Now let me go
and stand
Where the house dooriswide! And
let me feel -re
The first sweet stinging drops upon
my face!
stomach and thus drive out constipa-
tion and indigestion;' break up ooids�
and simple fevers; and make teething
easy. They are absolutely guaranteed
to be free from opiates and narcotics
and can be given to even the new-born
babe with perfect safety and always'
with beneficial results, The Tablets
are 'Sold by- medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents: a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
animals. , In one is a dog with•
a rid -I writing in the twelfth cen-
Ing party;_ another, a dog in a dinner! tura , says that bulls, bears, boars and
scene; and 'others •show a lady with a l horses were frequently baited. '.
Pet do in here arms, in rooms, et -e. •Ones -of the' duties of Sir fl® 1E.
the chamberlain of a knight Was t I•
g ms, birds and dogs)
a o Arow of golden sunflowers are bloom -
drive the "do
gge and catte" out of my in my garden— ,
lord's chamber when he ,had retired to
As floral sentinels on guard, they hold
rest - It would seem that both cats
and dogs were allowed to be there in
the daytime. ,
Readers of Chaucer. will remember
that when the' Friar visited the: sick
man, he found a cat on the bench be-
side him; 'While among the rules laid Just a now of golden sunflowers, yet
down in an old Book of. Courtesy of each blossom bears a message,
this' period, is one stating that good Tells each heart to greet the sueshine
manners forbid the stroking of a cat sent by God to cheer each way.
or dog while "sitting at meat in the' Then when twilight in descending Y
hall," People also made pets of squir- Brings- that life that has .no ending,
refs, and even monkeys!
lIay we " glory in the radiance• of the
The training of animals for perform ever -glorious ,day.
ing has been practisedfrom the earli-
est .times. It was clone iu the Middle
their crownecl,,he ,ds,high,
And at sunrise each. .glad morning
Thein bright faces gre-et'the dawning,
While the twilight finds thein turning
toward the glowing western sky.
Christina W. Partridge.
.Ages, and unfortunately it is still car- Largest Bridge.
ried on. On holidays, fesst daye, etc., The Sydney Harbor Bridge
strollin,' minstrels and. showmen' werewill be
wont to the largest in the world, having a' clear
exhibit dancing bears and 'span :of 1 GSOft. and th
monkeys playing' on.`handbell, ' roadways, i g a
,. , .:f ., .., . handbells. A Ivey track; and footbridges, -ha .
thirteenth •cent iri writer• one '' having a
• ,. Villard combined, of .15Oft. The t
:de Honnecourte tells us that in his two
main .arches will be placed 98ft. bin,
time ah,e lion -tamer was accustomed to apart and the construction t ctron' will
call in the assistance' of two dogs, "' we n'e-
'"Wheelie would .50,038, tons of steel. The central..
w ould gain make the hon do 600ft of the span will provide a clear
headway .of,170ft. above mean, high
water.
•s
`
"Flies are filth with wings,"
one Canadian writer.
any thing, we read, he commandeth
hint to do it, and. if the lion murmur,
then he-beateth the dogs; whereof the
ion misdoubtethi him sore, when he
seeth the dogs beaten; wherefore he
says
You Bet.
Mr. Banks—"Will ' you be sorry
when I marry your Sister?" "
Tommy-"I'li be sorry for you!"
Care for P
its.
Do not neglect your pets if they are
sick, Have something done for them.
Do not handle then., but make a com-
fortable bed in . a quiet place, with
water and milk near, andlet them
'sleep, if, they can. Putt something
' woollen in the bed, for a sick animal nhmal
1 feels the cold,especially at night. g 770
not try to make them eat. When con-
valescent ooax tllenr with their favor-
' di,sb but
s'
E , very sick
anlIllal does
not want food. Do not forget fresh
water.
Autos Displace Camels.
Automobiles are beginning
place camels in Mongolia.`
sethete—
The grasses know, and whisper h
words
own to the small and secret Univ
appy
erse
biding underground. And now I hear
he panting of the little dust -gray
leaves,
sob, almost a laugh=so glad' for
rain!
My careful neighbor, there across the.
way,
Closes his window, trims his tidy light
And sits within, because it rains,gat
night!
Oh, nay.• I• will stand here upoin the.
sill! •
I- will laugh softly, softly, -'like
leaves,
will life up glad eyes, and look
say,
1'
EASY TRICKS
The Flying Note •
This is en excellent trick for
the: dinner table but the specta-
tors will have to keep very quiet
while it is being performed. An
ordinary dinner fork and a tumb-
ler are used.
Everyone knows that if the
finger tip is drawn, with some
force over the tines of the fork,
the fork will give forth a ringing
note—as a tuning fork will. do.
This should be :done several times
to prepare the spectators for the
real mystery vrhicli is to follow.
Aum
t bier is placed in front of
the trickster. He causes the fork
to.ring by drawing his finger tips
over the tines. , He pretends to
gather the sound in his hand. As
the sound of the fork ' becomes
inaudible he throws this "handful
of sound" at the tu'mbier. Im-
mediately the tumbler begins to
ring.
The fact is that the tumbler
only seems to ring. Much depends
upon the manner in which the
trickster acts the affair. Just as
the sound of the vibrating tines
dies away, the trickster touches
the handle of the fork 'to the
table. The sound again becomes
audible but the spectators believe
that the sound comes from the
tumbler. With a little practice,
the illusion is perfect.
(Olip this out and paste it, with
other of the series, in a scrapbook.):
To a Sea -Gull.
What do you, see as you wing your way
Over the heaving sea?
And what do you on
Y ponder on, skimming
along
In the arms' of .a freshening breeze?
Do you taste the salt of the spray -as- it
flies
Even as swiftly as you?
'Does the trough of the sea seem ' as
green to you •
the As to ma—and" the sky as blue?
and Does the Way seem long ,when the
gr'aybacks roll -•
Ahead in 'the tossing'glooni?
Does your wild 'blood leap when the
sdef-line breaks.':
Ona reef with a roar and a boom?
When the spindrift •alesanit'`thee•
sea
is .a mass
.01 whispering; rushing--foanz,;.
At dusk, when the"tired sun goes -'down,
Dayousometimes think of home?
---Cristel Hastings.
Pay your out-of-town aceotints: by,
Dominion Express Money Orders.
Beat on me! Come possess me! Here
I am!
I stretch my- hands, so white, on the
wet darks. .
0 tired folk, O friends,, come out, come
out •
Into the clean, wet night! Fling wide
your doors!
Healing is here, and consolation --
calms --
Sufficiency of comfort anal, content!
I am comae in. I clothe me properly.
Yes, I will dry my hair and coif it up
For all the little careful world to see.
Here are my silver hose and crystal
shoes.,
And here the destined gown I shall
put on.
Only one 'thing—I will not shut the
door!
I will observe your snug proprieties.
I will: sit down and speak 'complacent
things,
And listen to your endless chattering s,
But leave my open door into the night
Where falls the steady blessing of the
ram!
Rain
Turn
That
to re• The
Lisp
That
Ailfme
alieeeeSes
seeette
'MARITIME EDUCATIONISTS ATTEND CONVENTION
The Maritime provincesy ,
. party of the Canadian Teachers Federation photographed at Windermere,
Bungalow .damp on their re Irthe
return by the Canadian Pacific `Teachers S coin.-'.,fi'dlil the
Irede ._: .. lz• . Annual CpnVentlon ..of the
rata
on at Victoria, B:C, The partyincludes: Standing, S zdz tb, Miss .Frances Thompson, Halifax • i4xr ' � r
s,
B. Fester,
ter..
.vii°
s
bs .Isabel Martin,• Poster,
. ,
Illlif ria Di, 13, f.� cs Fredericton; -,
, C, ten, Miss F. NaConrad,•klisslVlar�yDistant, Halif x. �Fr
row, a Front
t Mlss Susa r
I Arclrrbald Id,i.1i a r ,
1-I ; t, i4ir ,s Kathleen Gorman, lilies .til, G. Coll, St. John; and the Misses .Iain
alifax.g,
—Barbara Young.
Rain in the Valley.
's in „the air;: the silver side of
leaves
s upward in the cool, half -odor-
ous breeze
clings a little where it touches,:
then
drifts on,
kildeer cries a warning, and the
a trees
softly, greener in this' crystal
light
prints, a fresh new world upon
our. sight.'
Now the wind hides, and the deep-
shadowed pines,
Their needles poised, stand waiting,
ghostly still;
A swift, wet whispering of drops be-
gins;
Gray clouds unfurled along the eastern
hill
Let down a thousand threads, all
jewel -weighted,
The little wind springs up again,
elated.
The silver rain threads slant in wind-
blown fall,
ind-blown:fall,
Blurring; to gray -green mist the trees
and' hills;
Along , the pasture lane the hoof- 1
shaped pools
Are spattered full; the brook's cup
foams and spills.,
Underthenroad bridge on a dusty shelf
A gray hen clucks dry pity for herself.
Iielen Ives Gilchrist.
Street Apple Trees.
Horses, not boys, have proved to be
7
the leper
h est danger gto Which w i 1
(.1 a
In1 to
trees. planted in the streets of Bath,
England, are :subjected,.
g now that they
are bearing fruit. Recently a horse
attached to a brewery van 3vas soen
Pulling down a bough, of a 'tree
and
eating the apples on, it,
Minardeet Liniment rpm Rhetlmatlsm.
The total area in orchards in New
Zealand has been .estimated by the.
New Zealand Ministry 'of Agriculture
at 30,000 acres.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Pala.,
Mrs. Noorich (to chauffeur turning
a'corner—"Don't' put'youl•, hand out
that way; keep both hands on the
wheel. I'lI tell you when it is rain-
ing."
Insurance Agent—"Come with i21e
you can' get' damages for this." Ne-
gress (hit by truck) -"Good Lewd,
man, ah don't need zee mo' damages
what ah needs is repairs.",
Marsh marigolds and water lilies
will last longer in water than almost
any other cut flower.
Say. "Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy-
sicians for 24 years.
,aa=• Accept only a
Sayer package
which containsprovendirections
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12, tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100 --Druggists
Aspirin is `the ,trate: "nin -k (registered la
• Canada) of • Beret• Manufacture of Moso-
aiceticacideste?; of 0alicsncaclt
0 d
.•
'f
Toi
Druggists guarantee Bitro-Phosphate
to rebuild aliattered nerves; to replace
Weakness' with
strength; to add body
wei lit o
g t .thin fonts a,;nd-reltilldlt;� aur- ,
.
b
itin { o n tired -out pgp
eople. Price 1 er
Plage. .Arrow Chemical Co,, 25 Front
St, East, Toronto, Ont,
Classified Advertls wments
MONEY, TO LO.e.N,
{ ARM LOANS .fixAi)11. -,
Mortgagee purchased. Reynolds
77 Victoria St., Toronto, i
FOR SALE
A PPLE BARRELS, ALSO BARREL
Staves, .rein Slab • Wood, end Cord
Wood, Reid Eros,, Bothwell, Ontario.
HELP WANTED
NY PERSON DESIROUS OF
4 making frons. $10 ,to x,20' weekiy 'In
Spare time, without interfering with
present employment, send for particu-
lars or free .sample book, "Iniperjal
Art" Personal Christmas Cards. Manu-
lecturers 122 Richmond W Toronto,
AGENTS- SALESMEN -CANVASSERS
Wanted in every city to sell the most
essential household combination. One
small handy tool combines a, knife and
scissor sharpener, can opener, glees
cutter, bottle opener, ice pick, etc.
Send at once fora sample with our
special agents proposition. Samples
may be had for 35 cents, and money
back unless satisfactory.
Berk Bros. `L
td. 220 Bay St., Toronto
Soft -Fleshed Fish.
The softness of the flesh of many
deep -water ;fi,s11 is due to the 'pressure at the great depth& where they spend
their lives. When they are brought
7 g t
to the surface this pressure is 'taken
off; they then expand and their flesh
becomes soft
Sensitive plants in the Tropics
protect themselves from cattle pby
drooping and seeming to die. There
are also sharp spurs on the stalks
which prick the tongues of hungry
animals.
URINT
NIGI$T &
MORNING - .,...
!KEEP YOUR EYE$,
CLEAN CLEAR AND H,EALTH'21
Ti
70/T. VRE11 WU CASA DO Oa: NOUNS S G0.LK7L4
v
Hurt
Stop the pain with Minard's. It
stops inflammation, soothes and
heals.
Cutieura Coniplexions
Arear
Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet
aeti have a healthy, clear complexion'
free from blackheads and pimples. Assist
when necessary by Cuticura Ointment.
Cuticura Talcum is ideal for powdering'
and perfuming.
Sample Each Pisa by Ma1n• Addreea' Canadian.
Dcoot: "Oaticura, P. O. "Pox 2018, Si.ontroal:"
ce4Soap21c. ointapent2II and 60c, Talcum36c.
Try our new Shaving Stick.
fi INC GIRL'S
EXPEREJCE
•
Read How She Found Hel.
in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Counpound,
Arnprior, Ontario. --"I must write
and tell you my experience with your
medicine. I was working at the factory
for three years and became so run-down;
that I -used to take weak spells and;
would be at home at least one day each
week. I was treated by the doctors for
anemia, but it didn't seem to dome any
good. I was told to take a rest, but was
unable to, and kept on getting worse.
I was troubled mostly with my periods.
I would sometimes pass three menthe,
and when it came it would last around'
two weeks, and 'would have such pains at:
times in my right side.that I could hardly
walls. I am only, 19 year' of age and,
weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak-
ing the Vegetable Compound Iwas only
108 pounds. I was sickly for two years
and some of my friends told me about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and \ellen I had taken a bottle of
it 1 felt a ohange. My mother has been,
taking it for a different ailment and has
found it very satisfactory. I am willing'
to tell friends about the medicine and.
to answer letters: asking about it.''—
Mss
H,n7LL I3x7aribT, Box 700, Afiapriarr
Ontario. day-
Ao
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