Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-7-21, Page 71101.1 10111 111 040101114. alrl Ili Ilk% MII ala ar ilia' ail► VOW. if, HEALTH ,C .EDU A. �ION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON ' Provincial Board of Health, Ontario ar ilk, M i ton will 6 'ad. o.a s or a id9 a 1 9 6+.. t.. A w, Quaittonp on Public) Health mai tens through this colupin. M4reali hila at the.l'arttament Biclgit, 41/1 Toronto. Milovsa,ms, lz ► =k olu vies Sm. VOW. We V& VS net levees. via psi in Growing children need plenty" of: good nourishing food. To have this food• asellniluted properly the child Should be taught regular hours for Not .on school (toe() host meal at sc 1 lyd s.a e o improve the health anal' p'hys10a1 eon dition of the chlldl'en, but a chance is thereby given to teach them to ent properly, not to belt their food down Dating, and its stomach given a rest but to chew it well and so put no over 'between meals, Continuous -eating of work on vhe stomach in trying to pee - candies, nuts, fruit, etc., interfere ,pare the food for digestion. There will with the digestive processes la the also ibe an opportunity for the teacher young, and yet the average child', if to demonstrate to the 'pupils the ed - not trained, will eat almost anything vantage of o1eaullnces in the cooking, he can get hold of In the way of preparing and.sereitsg of food,, and sweetmeats. general hygienic surroundings, Food When the child is at school there as ,should' be shown ipreterited' from flies, less likelihood of it getting too much and why it should be so protected; to eat In fact, through the school ohildren should also be told the most •day the tendency is in the other direr- important food products, and why one tion. Sometimes !breakfast is rather kind of food is more valuable then hastily eaten in the Mornings, espe- another front a standpoint of nour- eially if the child lives in the country ishment, Little facts can be brought and has some distance to go to school. ]tome to children much• more easily 'There is not enough time at the noon and readily than to adults --for the. recess to let the child go home for young brain is receptivo, and has not dinar, so its lunch is sent with it, yet developed any of those prejudices and eaten at the school building, This that often 'aro -unreasonably formed is not a good plan, for several reasons. Into in life. . In the first place there is seldom a At the mid-day school meal also, a suitable place provided in country word or,two could be told the children schools for the children to eat their about vitatnines, those essential but lunches, and the surroundings are veiny small elements in natural foods 'often not hygienic. L have just read that keep people of all ages well n recommendation from the Medical These vitant•ines are contained in fresh 'Officer of Health of a rural district foods such as fresh milk, fruits, etc for hand -basins, soap, towels, etc., for It is easy to see what good results the use of the pupils during the laid- could be expected from such a mid- day recess, The M.O.B. states that as day ureal and little talks to the chit• -nearly every one of the pupils bring dren at the finish. This feature should i+heir lunch to school, these facilities ,ae as much a necessity in rural schools :for washing aro -badly needed. It is as the blackboard and chalk, and. no not entirely, hcwsever, because there is school however far back in the coon is lade of facilities for eating that the try should be without it. raid -day cold lunch is objectionable. Too often the question• of what to A warns' meal freshly cooked is much eat, and how to eat, is neglected in more nourishing and sustaining to a the home circle. Many a fancily there little schoolboy or girl .than a cold is in the eoutltry where the mother, lunch could ,be. Children need a --hot hot •onfrhes to .attend to the children meal at•mid-day, because they •assinu- and the ihousework but .she also •cooks late food quieker than grown-ups; and food for the dive stock, feeds:. and 'must be fed oftener,. It is too long a tends' the • chickens- sad many of -the time between breakfast and the after- other 'small but necessary jabs that noon meal when the school children have to be done at a farm. get home. The children must obviously be neg- In some schools in the province hot locted when such a state of affairs ex - mid -day meals are prepared for the ists, and it often exists 'because the children, but to make the scheme a work 'has to be done and there is no- •doeided .success the teachers who body but the mother to de it. Every undertake the cooking should have a father of a family in the country certificate showing that they have should be urged to provide leisure for taken a course in dietetics. Assis- his wife to attend to the proper cook- tance could be given by some of the ing and choice of meals for the an - senior pupils. This arrangement is dren. These meals are often prepared excellent, for it not only provides ad- hurriedly, .and. with no thought as to ditional help in attending to the serv- their nutritional value; it is purely a ing of the food, ;bat also teaches the question of expediency, so mucin other bigger girls holy to cook and prepare drudgery has to be done. This con- 1 dmany lcinds of dishes. Thus they are inion of things should not be. Every ortified with actual first-hand exper- attention should be given to the chil- c Mute in one of the most important dren'c feeding up till they are five features of housekeeping:, before they years of age, and ready to start school, leave school at all, A mother, should regard the feeding In many rural seati.gps, however, of hor children asone of, if not the p there are no such mid-day i eale pro- most important tasks in her daily Tided by the school staff for the eltii- round of work, and nothing else should dren, and it is to encourage the salmi she allow to interfere with it. trustees and people in ,:every rural The way a child. is fed in the first district to urge the necessity for this five years of life has a large bearing much-needed feature in school life, on its physical condition in years to that this article is written. come. 'THREE NEW SECRETS ABOUT HUMAN FOUP EY A CEL EERI TED 'ENG- LISH PHYSICIAN, • Mysterious Food Elements Es - .a seratial to Our Well -Being, Very Easily Overlooked. Nature has jtint yielded up to eelence three new aeecrets. about the food we eat, These aeorets are vital. Tltoy re- volutionize all aur ideas about food, and thoy make it probable that we stall soon be able to avoid maty of the dangers and diseases Wilke nave troubled us during past years, As is usually the way with scientific discaverles, the secrets• have been given rather unappetising names, They"are called "Vitamin() A, Vita - mine 13, and Vitamin& 0." Moreover, though we know now that these curi- ous things exist, we de not, as yet, know what they are. Na one has' ever seen them; no ono has ever tasted them. ' All—absolutely all—ghat 'is• known about then, is that they are essential to health. For if an animal or a man Is fed on food which lacks them, disease and death follow, Traced, But Not Seen. They were not ny ,.asking, They were found by that kind of guesswork which is really not guess- work at all, but a process- of deduc- tion from things known to things• un- known, the method which Sherlock Holmes; employed ate brilliantly. Medical men noticed that. some kinds of food—for example, butter— made healthy children when given in one form, and failed tomake healthy children when glveu in another forst— for example, margarine, with no ant - mai fat in 1t, It was. fair to snppose that the change in the form of the food had taken away from it some- thing vital to lite. That something is a• "Vitamine," It was taught In the old days that there were:' four ;absolutely•essential .elements• In-3turnam food—flesh ele- ments, starch.elentents•, and fat -and salts. ' But experiment` shtowed that youn'g,anintais fed on these four ele- ments 1n, a carefully -purified state did not grow, and indeed wasted away. So that there remained a fifth element which was present in unverified food, but might be absent in the purified. A little, a very little, light has been cast on this subject ub j t i ss far-off days by the discovery that sailors who gat no fresh vegetables developed scurvy. Thus it was ordered by the Board of Trade that every ship should carry a supply of line -juice, and that sailors should have this• or fresh vegetables their diet. It had also been sug- gested in connection with a disease ailed beri-bort., a curious kind of wasting paralyses very co•ntmou in the East, that it arose in consequence of eating polished rice—that la, rice de- rived of its husks, What "Vita" Are. • Famous Feralds Recovered by India. Gem collectors are stil1 regretting the fact that by all act of the Govern- ment of India two famous emeralds rich in history were not included in the recent' sato. by Cbristie!s• of the jewel collection of the late Herbert Maxwell' Stuart, says a .uonclen des- patch. The emeralds originally were in the royal treasure at Lahore, to- gether with the great lioh-1-poor dia- mond, now in the British Imperial re- galia, when the Punjab was annexed in 1849. These emeralds, each carved from a single stone, represented a bow ring and a cup, and were made for the Em- peror Shall Jebau. The Governor -Gen - oral at the period of annexation was permitted to. purchase these curious at0u8 . They wore carried off by Nadir Shah after tho sacic of Delhi in 1739. In 1813 they were restored to India by the fugitive Shah, Sujah, surrendering them to ltanjlt Sing at Lahore. They were found there with the ICoh-i-noon on the torminatic:l of the second Silch war in 1849 and purchased by Lord Dalhousie, then Governor-cleterai. Tho bow ring was used by the Great. Mo- gul to protect the joint and ball of his lett thumb when the drawn bow string was used as a patch box by 0110 0f his fair ladies, The emeralds were an. loan exhibi- tion at the Victoria and Albert Mti- senm when the war broke out and with other treasures were buried as is safeguard against unloolced for eventualities, After the war the fami- ly to which they be1•ongod found it necesaa.ry to dlsose Of these jewels aid arrangements• were made for their. sal° at Christie's, but the Indian Gov- ernment heard about it and decided that tiro jewels rightly belonged to 1------4-= rft by the experience ofothers —which has taught thousands that Instant Psi tum. is better' for 11,z� ma c% health >ti than tearr �fx a; r POSTU,2. has a Cla Hrt;; z.' similar t. coffee, 1 tans nothing that can d "��.,. health arid, comfort. . .N__. 1 n that country and began to negotiate for their purchase. The offer which was made was ac- ceptable to Christie's client and be- fore long the historic jewels will be back 111 their old home, much to the regret of wealthy collectors who had liad their oyes• on them for some time pest. Tanned Truth. A tanned complexion snakes the plain person good-looking, • and tete good-looking better looping. We. all like to be sun -burned, but not all of us know how the tan comes, The truth is that thousands of the These two discoveries really opened the way to the new work, but their full importance was not at first under- stood. We may pass over the history of the experiment's and come to the secrets themselves. ''Vitantinc A is also called "Fat-Soluable A," because it la pre- sent in eome kinds of fat. The richest stores of it are in butter and the yolk of eggs, but it is also present in varl- ous animal oils. It la not present in much abundance in1•vegetable one, and so margarine made Prom vegetable and not from animal fats will contain little or none—an important matter in 'these days', Lard, too, contains very little of it, Animals which are riot getting enough P at-Soluable A do not grow, and be - me weak and liable to disee,ee, es - Molly of tite'eyes. They may be - me almost totally blind, and soma e diseases in men aro now traced wrong kinds of (Ilea The second s Onat is spoken of as Water Soluable 13," because the nn - own ,substance 'dissolves -in water, us water in which a cabbage has en boiled will contain it, and yet the bbage. itself, after boiling, will not, Is is the substance the absence of bclt from the rice -grain causes berl- ri. It is present in vartcnit grains, well as in many vegetables. Thus bread made of white -meal is Relent, while whale -meal bread con- na the Vitamine, The "19" sub - anon is also found In peas and len- and beans., and in eggs and yeast, at is rather deficient Int ft, and so milk, fish, and cheese, he final secret, "C," IS the sub - neo the, lack of which produces rvy. The substances which contain s element in the largest amount are sit vegetables, raw cabbage leaves, fur juice, and the juices of lemons• c1 oraugea The potato is; lass effec- e, and cooked foods are much less ful than raw ones, Dried vege- les• are useless, and milk and meat of great utility, ore recent work has suggested t rickets is. also a so-called "de- ercy" disease, and some doctors o gong the length of saying that habit of rising tinned and frozen. 1 15 a bad one, because these arti- may contain leas of the ntysteri- elements than fresh rood, But the tome oat this point is far from eon- ive, stat does stent to be certain ie• that over shotfid\alm at a "well -bal- es" dietary, That is to' easy, we• t to' vary our rood ae much as hie, tryling to include, In our diet Y different elements, The war e this dlRlmnit, and go now do the prices. Yet the dilftetiittaa� are • really great. If butter cannot be ht, margarine may be obtained, lr has in It a proportfou, of animal °,g„ milk or oroam, Also drip - cam be tared as a aubs•titute. This roe enough of the "A" 010feeint, co pe co etiny bloodvessels beneath the skin i to have to be ruptured before we can tan. The heat rays of the sun first inflame �'• and then rupture Seem. The skin can- an not then resist the heat. The cooling Th shield beneath tho skin hos gone, and browning tykes place. Those unfortunate folk whose com- plexion0 chonge to a vivid rod insten.d et an attractive brown have, contrary to the popular notice, tough, thick skins. 7'hc latter resist the rays, and there is surface inflammation instead of browning. Those whose noses peel have skins. in winioh the perspiration duets are clogged, Thus there is nothing to "olil" the dein, and it peels because it is dry Finally—this' will be news to many —only the white races tan, scorch, peel or blister from the action of the sun, A blade man will get much hotter than a white man, because black skins ab- sorb the heat and pass it beneath the. skin, It has no external effect. Freckles• are but tan in patches, due to a varying thickaness• of the skin, More than 100,000 ,pounds of snails are enten every day by the residents of Paris, ii ere'• l a T1„c+ 4 r 1,,, For ) + Sold. bygrocers ette. -where agen- be ca Th tot be 10 tea tai sta Me are T s•ta ecu tit Inc fu an tiv use tab not M tha fief hay 0111 foe ales oats evil clue VV atm eugh toss pian ,n ad high 1101 tenni, wine fat— rang soca bent Forget the Prelt. Tile "13" element con be obtainet by eating brown breadstand r " o r "standard." bread instead Of tato white Variety, and 1ny being peas and lentils, Flttetl- ly, fee* fruit, Oratrgas for examj)le,. 01311 be added 0a0aSienally to the diet, In 0113 wily We shall enadre .ouraelvwoo anti oiif children enough p9 the subtle elemoltte-11Poe wltloli, it would oppear, health and et0 tiigtit ea largely dePet5d, The way theee, eubstafteee were preyed to exist 'Wes this. Pimples anti other cele iia were; fed on 8•ay, vege• table niarg'anine, They became Crean Icily weaker, Then a little annual fat, eV nlflk at' batter, Wile' added t0 their fed. ,At once they became well and (trcng again, It .wasclear that the animal fat contained time vital sub, Canoe not pr5apmt in the vegetable fat, That substance Was too Small 10 cfee, but it oertalnly did exist, It was called "A," Ana iso with the others. a Personal Effort. "Tito b2st thing to give to your ene- my to fo/givenees; to an Opl0cnent, tolerance; to a friend, you• heart; to your child, a good example; to e fath- er, deference; to your mother, con- duct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, respect; to all , men, charity."-13alfour, We often hear the remark: "This o1 that person has. a wonderful brain," It is assumed that it is comparatively easy for them to do big things in the business world, to ornate marvelous• inventions far the benefit of mankind, to make wonclerfnt scientific discover- ies, and to produce works of art that endure through many generations, The masses conclude that these tic. eomplishncn s, are easy for these people because •they naturally are so gifted and talented. Iinowledge and wisdom never come to any man or woman as a free gift. Sometime, somewhere, .they have given personal effort, and in accordance with immut- able and ever operative laws' of nature they have received :their reward in per- manent soul acquisition, and, incident- ally, temporary, material benefits• for themselves. No achievement is possible, ne un- foldment of the soul Is possible with- out labor, without effort, indeed there would be more justice ane equity in economics if labor could be establish- ed as the measure of all values, He who has acquired knowledge, and wisdom, and power, 19 under a personal obligation rightly to use and disseminate them. These acquisitions' cannot be used for • the highest good, and to attain souid unfoldment. • Thus we see we oannat deplete oar' stock • of knowledge and wisdom, for the more we give the more we receive. The man who is always striving to take advantage of his' neighbor Is• never a benefactor t0 the race, how, ever much he may advertise his chari- ties. CHOLERA - INEANTUl Cholera infantum is one of the fatal ailments. of childhood- It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, especially during the summer mouths, and nn - less prompt action is taken the little one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in warding off this trouble, They regu- late the bowele and sweeten the stom- ach and time. prevent all the dreaded summer- complaints. Concerning them Mrs. Fred Rose, of South Bay, Ont„ says: "I Leel Baby's Own Tablets saved the life of our baby whoa she had cholera infantum and I would not be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealere or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil. trams' Medicine Ca, Brookville, Ont. The Will to Work. It is strange to find the belief ear- vlving anywhere that those who eft in the shade, twiddling their thumbs, and twaddling with their tongues, deserve pay for it, as though they worked and produced. The rule of labor its the underpin- ming of the universe. The Creator himself set the example. He tolled and He rested. He is the "Master of every trade." Man, made in His, image, can hardly expect divhne favor to rest upon sloth. On every hand, however, we see, people trying tc crawl under or over or around that uncomfortable prescrip- tion about earning one's bread in the sweat of one's brow. On the dance - floor the two-step and tha one-step may conte and go; but in the work- shop the sidestep and the sidostepper are always with us, Young meal are hunting for short cuts to wealth. The ,shortest cut is the straight line of responsibility and duty and good faith with one's etnploy- 81'. If your employer happens to be your owtt self, theme are certain things. you owe yourself just as much as tisougdt somebody else hired you, You owe it to yourself to report for the day's work fit to do It. You owe it to your- self to keep your appointments at the trine set far •them.. You owe it to your- self to be steadily industrious, You cannot in self-respect take money that you have not Darned nor demand a fabulous income for a fiotitfous effort, Creation's• ory goes• up on high • From age to cheated ago; Send us the men who do the work For which they draw the wage! There are men, out ofemployment this morning' who are the victim•3 of 0oenomic trial -erase and readjustment, They tiiave been caught betwixt grind- ing millstones, of oirelunatatnce They deserve sympathy and a hearing and an opportunity. That opportunity is likely to conte, coon and audd'eitly, if they hold on; But there are others who deserve no sympathy. They deliberately elected to he sills. They defied God's, law---, they condemned likewise ail concilia- tion and consideration that were not of their own selfish ,and greedy dic- tatorship. Certainly the chance; to carat a lin- ing—which is the greatest Magic bless. 11(1 that is vouchsafed lnatilrind--ought to go to those who have the will t0 work and neat the desire to -stir up in+ snt'rectiotlary diecanteni and make trouble its the peace -loving, 1aw,abid- Ing ranlrs• of the inclustrietin who "know of 'toil and the end of toll; they latent Gods law ds 1118111," Linen enfabltca flaw been beau. found 1 d n tombs bhoueattds sof genre old, Minerd'a Liniment fel Dandruff, 'MU ,fjjAlg`jl Y 111,11 HIS THE J►ESt11 CiJANrCE rt SAJW9W03 Vu11 of Life, and .E'aaflrgy~ aflurefi Aro Weak 1091(1 Jiloadler3s, Some mets seen to have 811 the. luck, If there are any good things going these Iona seem to get them. If they are b l IIanO,•a Mem they are Al1CL'De'aflll; 11 they are worts -nen they get the fore- man's job, They 11nvo .the power of influencing people. The same •]s true of women, Sonne have the charm that makes men seek then Out; others are neglected. But this lo; not luolc, It ie due to a pertness al gift --vitality. Men and women of this sort are never wea''lc, puny In- vallis. They may 'not bo big, but they aro full of life and energy, Tho whole thing is a matter 01 good blood, good nerves and good health. Everyone would wish to bo like this and the qualitice that make for vitality and energy are purely a matter of health. By building up the blood and nerves, sleetrl'ess.uess, want of energy, weak- ness of the. back, headaches and the imeflaetual port at presence whtch real- ly comes front weakness can be -got rid of, Dr, Williams' Pink Pille have wade many weak, tined mon, vigorous, and many pale dejected girls and wo- men•, rosy and attractive, by huproy- Ing their blood and toning up their' nerves. If you are weak, 10 '-spirited or unhealthy, try Dr, Williams' Pink Pies' and note -their beneficial effect. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from Tho Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Out, } Gray Hued Germany. The world is still trying to mak Its mind about the actual Condit In Germany. There have been circumstantial stories. One, German -inspired, Inas ru the general effect that Germans without hope or ambition, that the den of reparations 4s crushing that Germany is •a mere shell, war for the. Red touch• to crumble. . The -others story,•.inspired`br late -enemies, •.holds'. that 'German prosperous; is hard at work and' she is making ready to'conquer w markets with her exports and s baok to "a place in the sun" as as she can wheedle the Allies or t them out of the reparations, in or in part. The exact truth is as hard to de mine as the line thatdivides light shadow. It lies somewhere about in way between the two extreme rep sentations, according to a car analysis by Colonel Edward M. Hou Germany is neither all black nor white—she is gray, Colonel House shows that Germa is in about the same situation as of nations of the world—only more The ikblighting aftermath of war world wide. It 4s a deep blight Germany, and deepening it are troubles that camp with losing the ;gentle gamble the Germans made the war. Germany did not escape from w •hurts; she was deeply hurt. Her de are dead and her substance was w ted, The reparations are a burd and an outraged, world intended th should be. Colonel House believes that G many can pay the indemnity, but t yoke of debt will be heavy, He. Heves that she needs, first, cobra and then a little 'help from the E tanto. Her need' for courage is great ars, if not greater than, her nee for help. Germany can pay, but s cannot 'afford' the luxury of strik and labor upheavals while she is abo it. Germany has been put in bonds for her sins, but she has certain item .m on the credit side that are worth us There is productive labor and' plea of it. iShe has overcome :bolshevism but still' shudders about it. She ha less unemployment to -day than an other considerable nation; food plenty and getting cheaper, and labo is productive and there are few strike On the other hand, rehabilitatio has been exaggerated. True, she hano more than 400,000 unemployed where England and America have to times that number. Bub she is carry ing tens of thousands on rail an other Government payrolls where the are not needed, lost •some worse thin happen, Germany has come a long way .bac since 1919, but has a longer way to g 'before she roaches her status of 1914 Her financial condition is desperate well-nigh as bad as that ofi9ussta Her great foreign trade has dwindled to a quarter of its 1913 figures, He Russian trade is gone; that wit France and Poland and Austro -Hurt gary is hardly more than a shadow. Germany, however, is by no mean a total loss. It is possible, even prob- able, that she must' have help, It ma be that the day will Some when th Entente will see and understand this But Germany must first allow that she has es much of a will to work and to pay as she once had in her will to war. cup ions two n to are bur- -and ting her y is that orld tart con rick whole ter - and id- re- ful se. all ny her so. is in the gi- on az- ad as - en, ey er- he .be- gs n- as d he es ut go h, ty Y is s, n • n d y g k 0 e r h s Y c • A Little Wisdom. Anger ages and weary wears, Fret over the past and you'll fail In the future. Be slow enough,'aud quick enough, to be sure. He 'who swells in prosperity will shrink lit adversity. Strong language is often- the prop for a weak cause. The only way to keep a secret is to say nothing, g , Don't let the only spur to your wo1'Ic be your employer's' eyes. BeWaro of too puffed up o, 011150 of your own worth and consequence, Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc, Absence :fl'ofn church was a punish- able effence in the seventeenth Oen. they, One-quarter of the income tux of the Halted Kingdom, is eolteetad in London, Here and There 'With• t tt) Boy Scouts. AToronto toy, now resident In Bur. faro, N.Y where. he is n 111einbe1' 01 a troop of the Soy Sooute of Amerloa, recently won the ohamplonahlp tot' bugling ' Inc Spout meet in Duff'alo, He is Bertram G, IIarrie, aged 12, and a grandson. of Mr, and Ml's. S, I., Taube; of I•''turkdal.e Mans Dna, well-known cltieens of Toronto, On Dominion Day Oshawa, Whitby and Thornton'a• Oernera• Trope anal a few boyas from tine 1st ,Newcastle Troop "rallied" et Oshawa for inspec- tion nspe• -tion and field dasy sports, They were lmnpected by Mr. 11, S, MOLaugltlin, who, with 001. Orlorso'n and Major Alfred Made, the letter greetdont of tite Oshawa Boy Scouts Assceia•tian, also addressee them on their appear- ance and their worlc, Exeter recently had :s real ltoy Scout church service. The members or the 1st Exeter Troop occupied the choir loft of Cason: Prasbytert'aie Church— and sang too. Patrol Leader Stuart Stanbury presided at the organ and played all tho ilymn%and accompanied the soloists,. Three other Secrets, Bob Gambian, Tom"lCay and I(eeeth Stan - bury addea the strains of violins' to the singing, while Beb Gambrel played the offertory colo, Mr. J. G. Stenbury, President of the Troop Committee, had charge of the service, Field Secretary Davison of Provincial Headquarters Staff giving the address 00, "Citizen- ship as Built Up by Scouting." Scout- master Thomas Pryde was also as- sociated with Meseta Stanbury .and Dayison on the platforms. A garden party recently arranged by members of the troop and its friends netted the 3rd St, Catharines. Troop tneaeury a nice amount for its camp fund.)). There was an excellent attend- ance in spite of many counter Melee - tierce in the city on the fright the party was put on, An interesting ceremony took place on the steps of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford, a few evenings ago, when. the troop charter wee presented to the 1st Stratford Troop, Mayor Gregory and Lt, -Col, J. L. Youngs, M.C., officiated at the ceremony. Prised were u.ieo presented to the Scouts who made an exoelient 'record 413 the Do- minion ride competition, They troop 1st also ' very.prolletent along many other lines. Ontario's two largest ' Boy 'Scout camps are now in full swing. They are the Selkirk Camp of the Hamilton As- sedation clown on Lake Erie and the Black Rapids Camp of the Ottawa As- s0olatlon, Approximately 100 boys a week w111 be taken care of in the form- er, ti , while the attendance tten a tc a atth e Ot- tawa camp fa running about 75 Scouts per week. Both eamps. will continue until the encs of August and will have taken care of many hundreds of boys before they finally close down. Be- sides• recreational work, both camps• are oarrying full programmes of edu- cational feattu'es. A training Course for Roman Cath- olic sten intending to take up the worcic of Scoutmasters is being conducted at the St. John Industrial nenoal, Toren. to, The first class consisted of a dozen young ntentbets of the Ch'rectian Brotherhood, ASPIRIN "Bayer" only is Genuine DID 'HRR TWICE FOR Hn RSA ,Y, 9 LETRIS ENTHUSIASTIC X11' PRAISE OF TANL.AC. Feels Full of Energy An'the Tiiine Now, Ski's Hamiltoln tt�r 1t'liQn. "Well, I don't know what It 11), butt utero'. sctnetiilng about Tanlao than certainly deer the work," said A. Lett ris,181 Queen St North, Hamilton, Ont,1 Mr, Letris is a well-known printer and hes been with the Grimes PrintingOo,I for nine years, "Yes air, I can reoommena Tanlac, for it this straightened 1130 out twice and I believe it will help anyone glso who trios it. Two years ago I took the medicine and It fixed me up 1n fine shape and 1 folt good until a little white buck when 1 commenced to feel randown. I got to where I just had Lo drive myself at lay work and, as my appetite was gone, I seemed to go down hill all the time instead of get- ting better, "Well, 1 got the some Tanlac and It wasn't long until my appetite had a bow start 1 have just finished my. second bottle now and I can Cat any- thing at any time without its hurting ate. That tired leeling is gone and I' feel full of energy all the time. Tan- lao is all that is claimed for it and it certainly is the medicine for me." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Advt. When It Pours. There are profiteers among outer ranks than capitalists, and during a certain boom a particular grade of workman was receiving very high wages indeed. B111 I•Ioages' returned from work one Saturaday night, and drew a big bundle of notes out of his pocket, "How.mueh do you want this week. Jane?" he asked his wife genially, "Good gracious, 33111, give us a chance," the wife remonstrated; "I alert 'hardly' got started on last week's yeti" MONEY ORDERS • A Dominion -Depress. Money Order for five- dollars costs three cents. London has adopted' Verdun, as well as several villages in the Meuse Val- ley. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia There are a million and' a half Jews in New York, es many as in ali the rest of the United States, and a tent's of all the Jews in the world. Pioneer 1Yo6 Ron,ouloe Book on DIAD DISEASES and How to Feed Matted Free to any Ad. drama by the Author, Mt. Olay Clover Co. Ina, 119 West flet Street New York, COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlota TOUONTO DALT WORTOB 0. J. CLIFF • TORONTO 'Warning! Take no chances, with substitutes• for genuine "Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin." Unless you see. the name "Bayer" an package or on tab- lets you are not getting Aspirin at ail. In every Bayer pacicage are directions for Collis, Headache, Neuralgia, Ritou- matiem, Earache, Toothache, Lum- bago and for Pain. Bandy tib boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also soli larger packages. Made to Canada. Aspirin is' the trade stark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Moneacoticacidoster of Sallcylicacid, C Truly Groat, At a'certain military academy a new- ly appointed commnudaut liked young men, but not when tltey were. "fresh," One day he chanced to overhear a Young 'officer refer to 111111931/ (the cammenden't) by name without any title, • "Hall?" the offender had said to a group of fellow cadets, "Hall? He's a mighty splendid fellow," The commandant joined tete. group, amidst' profound silence. Turning to the second lieutenant, he said sternly: "1 think, sir, whoa you referred to m0 you alight have dual. 'General HalL' „ "I'm sorry, sir," stammered the de- linquent, then brightened a tittle as ho added: "But, sir, did you over hear people refer to General Achilles of General Julius Caesar?" Let CueliraHeal Your % a In the t1'eattnent of all skirt troubles bathe freely with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected parts. Do not fail to include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations, Sonp25c. Olntment2S and sea 'talcum 2Sc, Sold througltettttheDompiniou. CanadinnDepoti lao,eo., Li aitod, 344 St. Paul St., w., Montreal. gCrCutieureeSoap allures without. roma. LITER FROM ut{��p4!® h rr � 011 AK z UN Tells Remarkable Story of Sickness and. Recovery. Toronto, Ont.-- "I suffered greatly from weakness seemed to be tired all I � the time, and had no ambition to do any- thing or go any place. My nerves wore in bad shape, 9 could not sleep et night, and then came a breakdown. 1 read of Lydia E. Pink - hart's Voga1st hie Compound in tho newspapers and sev- eral of my friendtt advised me to use it, and it sure y put new life into mo. Now I amquite lc todo r ab all m own work, Y and I would strongly advise every suf- fering vc r 5' _ Morin on •o r nLydiap ham's Vegetable Com .and a trial " Ic ]Vers. Crraru,ns WAIniLite, 272 Christie St„ Toronta, Ont.° The melon8 of Lydia E. Pinlcham's 'Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above—they tell the truth, else they could -cot have been ob- tained for lova or money. Thismedichut is no stranger—it has stood the test for more than forty ,year+, If there are any complications you do not uedersiand write to l ydi'i 11, Palk. haze Medicine Co. (eonfid..ntial), Lynnfl, Mass, ISSUE NR, SO --'2i. • YARMOUTH, N. S. The Original and Only Genuine Bow roof a Imitations sold on the merits of iVIRNAlZI7'S LINIMENT Appearances Deceitful, Soon after leaving port 0118 passen- ger approached anot-het on board the liner, saying: "Wo aro getting up a tug -of -was' be- tween a team of married MOIL mord a toahn of efngie men, You are married, aren't Yea?" "No," the onion answeyala, "I'm s0a°d'cl c that'e h a w'Itat Y11. 'tilos rna too3t like this," Mlnard'e Liniment for sale evcrywhore