HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-18, Page 3Ord�
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HEALTH •DU ATI
Y DIS. JaJ..IVIIDDLETON
fro0lncia) Board of Health, Ontario,,
r. Middleton will be' glad to answer questions on,Pubiio Health MeV
tete through this column. Adddreee him at Spadtna (louse; Spadiida
Crescent Toronto.
CAMPS AND HOLIDAYS.
Blossom time has come and from
now until, the snow flies in the fall,
ou will enjoy the great outdoors:
Whetherin your own -or a friend's
car, you will motor along one Pro-
vincial Highway one : Sunday, and
choose another point of . interest the
next. The end of the summer will
find you Happier and in better health
of mind and body because of these
outings; if you have; when away from
home,. taken cam to nee that you
Brink only water that is safe,
Use only milk that is safe,'
Bat only food that is safe,
Swim only where it is safe.
The roadside picnic or the run to
the city -for the week -end visit will
bring you past One or- more of the
several; hundred camping, grounds for
motor tourists where youmay stop
and rest. Some of the camps have a
small charge, while others are free;
but whether you use a free or a pay
Harley Davidson Motorcycle
The World's Greatest Motorcycle.
Somereal bargains to offer in Used
Machine.% List gladly mailed upon
Waiter Andrews, 346 Yonge St.,Toronto
Use
Siiacads'
Crescent
Ground Sain
their Nether., of
even th cknesa
throughout the entire
length of the saw, thus
matinabindinginthekerf
impossible. Crescent/rind-
iia is an exclusive Simon,h
featyro.SitoondsCanadaSatreo Ltd.
,ono Otairu a QT. W.,1.0110X,0
VANCaUVGN' MCNTarAL at, J NN N
h/ ay
CrusiatGrasnd"
Linc:TQoth
Cro 0 eat
no, a#
9-sp
camp, make sure of the purity of the
drinking -water and the milk. If the
children want to swim, find a place
that is free from danger and. where
the water is free from .serious . con-
tamination.
Whenplanning for summer holi-
days it is well to think of these things.,
A vacation in the most beautiful spot
will. mean sorrow ' rather than joy
if it )las as its aftermath a severe
attack of typhoid fever. "
For your health'Is" stake, "watch
your step" when you are away from
home.
Swing Your I-Ianlmer.
"What, starting -to build a house,
and winter only a week off!" Thus
the passer-by hailed the young con-
tractor who was laying the eine for a
new building.
The 'workman grinned. •. "I sold my
house a little while ago; too goodan
offer to refuse. Hustled' right over
here, bought this lot, had the cellar
dug and walled rand now we're all set
to get this shack up, inclosed and
roofed before bad weather hits ua.
Get as far as that, chimney up' and
heater in—and .we can finish it, no
matter what's.. doing outside, I'm
praying for good weather,- but I'm
swinging my hammer' as fast as I can
at the same time,"
"Good luck( I won't stand around
and hinder you," said the other,
laughing.
Faith and Work .are good partners.
They don't wait for each ether to do
the thing that needs doing; they
tackle it together. Faith believes that
God will help on any good job, whether
it be building a. house or saving a soil'.
It calls upon him confidentiy for co
operation. And while Faith is doing
that, Work swings,: a histy hammer.
So then it doesn't, matter whether
you say, "Pray, but swing your ham-
mer," with the Spanish, or "Gad helps
them that help themselves," with Ben
Franklin, 'or "Faith without works is
dead," with the Bible. Get the idea
and nee it. Look to God for help, but
put all that you tan into year effort.,,'.
Even 'when you have gained a good
deal of knowledge you still need to
learn how to una. it.
Oft--
�f� toon Qllau„�_
1'
POTS en ANS
and 111411.S_,000
Bard water injurest
,,he hands.
'Snowflake” softens water, dis.
solves grease and quickly cleans
greasy kitchen utensils. There's
a
nothing g to equal "Snowflake" for
keepiang`tine kitchen sink nk cleana
3 paces for Snowflake
nitekeno ,.a: at!ertlovs, Laciiaadry
S
noaje
amnia
Pa CIM sort
pjay✓ triad
F Lawresan C CO,
At all
Gfedoe:
"Hikin' '+
BY Malfield Garrott
Iramppn 'lentil, „the dusty road,
I sole upon your -ball✓•,
lv athin' there to worgy ,you
'iotihin''that,'you .laelr:'
Know place to ecok your diner;
Lots, of dinner to cook;
Hots of flre`vood :scattered 'round,_.
' "Everywhere you look:
Binds 'are „fngiii' hi the bushes
A11'along the toad;
Rabbits- ,..currrin' in the .brush
Ilere and there atoad_(
Ifnow a place to pitch' your ten
To cook your supper, too;
Reach it' long 'bout early dusk
Before the day is .through."
Lean-to pitched_between two trees
Really for the night;
Cheery fire .a substitute
For the failing light':
Pine trees scentin' up the air;
Atmosphere feels free;
The. eheeoy outdoors life—Oh, boyl
That's the life for me.
Boys' Life.
The Boy Scout Passport.
If any Boy Scouts are going abroa
this summer In order to see the Wem
ley Exhibition or to..vieit other place
they should make sure that they e
euro from Headquarters a Scout Pass
part which will accredit them to a
foreign Boy Scout associations. Th
forty Boy Scout associations which be
long 'to the International Bureau re
quires these credentials of any Scou
or Scout officer from a foreign coun
visiting them, and failure to have on
may result in refusal to recogniz
those entitled to them as being Me
bers in good standing :In Canedia
Scouting.
The application should he mad
through the local Scoutmaster or th
secretary of 'the local association t
Headquarters, which' will issue th
standard passport w7"iioh is issued i
both English and French.
Simooe' County Scouts at Stayner.
Victoria Day was.the occasion for
rally of upwards of - two hundred
Scouts and Cabs from' vailotes centres
in SfYneoe County at Stayner for a big
afternoon of Scout sports and activi
ties in .cha'rge' of Assistant Provincial
Commissioner Irwin of Toronto and
Scoutmaster D, A. Siemin of Stayner,
The towns represented at the rally
were' • Collingwood, Point MoNicoll,
Penetanguishene, Barrie, Bilnvale,
Stayner and Creenlore.
The programme ' of 'sports was
"Scourty" in every particular and all
the events, *ere well contested. Des-
pite the varied nature of tire program
(which included Scout's Pate, 'Verbal
Message Relay, Fir0-by-Friction Con-
test, Fireligirting and Water -boiling,
First Aid Competition, ltesoue Race,
Scout Rally and Semaphore Signalling)
the Ponetanguishene and Minute
Troops tied with 18, pointe each for the
first place. F SCO 1t1
tit r9
the boys of
two to
, the
troops agreed ps g d to let t the
result.. re-
main main a
tie
so bol
t share , r are th
e honors
of first st I
ams The Ito
net i
x highest
troop was. the lst Barrio Troop with
the' fine score of 13 points.'
Following the sports, the" Scoutmas-
ters had a short 'conference during
which they discussed proposals;regarti-.
ing a district camp, district representa-
tion at the labor Park Scoutmasters'
Training Camp cin .uly, and the poral=
bilities re another rally and sports day
next fall.
is
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Ants With Pink Parasols.
Among the recent aoquisitions at the
London ,Zoological Gardens, says' a
newspaper despatch, is a nes(of um-
brella; ant
that s hat have never been seen
before in the gardens. They have had
a base time, because during the jour;
ney the 'queen's apartments be an"e.
greatly 'disarranged, but the com-
munity soon put thesm to rights again.
In their native home in Trinidad • the
ants are always to be found in the
neighborhood of rose trees. They cut
off parts of tho petals of the roses and
carry them to their nests, Bolding them
over then• heads 'like Parasols. On
reaching home they nrastieat-a the
ketals thoroughly and pile' up the re•
suiting mixture in heaps inside the
nest, On the beds thus prepared grows
a special fungus. of which the ants aro
very fond.
For Every ill---Minard's Liniment.
Of the 100,000 private houses de-
stroyed 1:1 Belgium during the war,
about 95,000 have been rebuilt, While
racers gee large package more than 1,200 miles of roadway have
been restored.
ee
All.HoncA' to These Mothers! '.
ft is soinettn as said 'that a'1 great,
nen have great 11161,11,0,1'H. That, is 1$ -tiro -
15, true
uro-ly.trueof the French' missionary Fran -
'cols Cioillard, Notting in ` the son's
bravo and noble life :eclipses the hero•;''
lip the$•Xboti, pit; y 1001 tail devotion of his mother.
WI on litho > rancois ea; tivo years
7Sit g De ;,W1lllattts'' , old she vrao left a widow anti dt,otilute. '.
1Pifti1 :Pitts.• (let husband had' foolishly backed'
bilis for friendsarid creditors i and at'
f his death -the burden of indebtednass'
o- fell on her. Tbeo farmat„atl :;'lad the
d stock had to herald. She took a post
as hounel eecer, and the little boy did
d his part by helping to fiord turkeys.
d When"she had saved a little iuolley
et she returned to her native=village of'.�
d Asnieres. There was an exeellenl Pro-
' testan't,school there, where she s, luted
o her boy to be adulated; she, had, al-
ready dedicated him: to the m'nistry.s
She farmed' a `few acres of lend with
her own hands and •with'saieiv help -as
she could occasionally afford. The
boy reared rabbits to pity for his Latin'
boot{sand his school stationery. Yet,
poor though they were, tire little cot
rage was, acentre of Hospitality.
Amici her poverty she kept bright
the flame of her ideal for the boy. She
introduced him to books. Together
they read the life of Robert Moffat and
it became one of the , taster influences
In' the boy's life.
40 mother, how s1 lendld It must be
to be a missionary!' he exclaimed one
Iitihute 'Yeah blood is tice'cause o
most of the <tr oubites that 'afflict pe
This i„'tlte cariso of the wretehe
feeling`ef l,augoui and' faintness, pain
Nina the cl xrtd sipe, ic zr„nohes, an
breatthhaShen'o, (hart• afflict w0111en'an
make lief dally life.aio 'l'o g•
uew.ihoa,th'K a ul 4'rength the bill
must bo enriched,. iVbiat Dr..kYIhiiain
Pink Pills do lu eases' of this kind i
told( by Mrs. Augusta Einery, Wood-
ford' Station, Alta, -ho says;-"Liv-
Ing_on the nraiaiG stwd,knowing that
therm are tliousavds''of 'women like
myself miles., away fl om a doctor, I
avant to tell tlioin'yrioat Dr, Williams!
Pink Pills have don'e.'for me. After
iny,first baby,wa born 1 seemed to
have little energy., T _felt weary and
run-down and unable to do even the
ordinary household duties. I felt I
needed d tonic and,as I had long seen
Dr. Williams' Pink -Pills ,advertised I
decided to try them. I got a,apply
and carefully followed the directions^
and before' very long the result was
wonderful. Day by day I regained
my former strength and energy: The
pills seemed to give me a keen appe-
tite and
ppe-tite'and I gained in weight and soon
was able not only to do my work
about the house but to help withniany
ch r r
o es on the farm, For this reason
I would advise women, particularly
these on the prairie or the farm, to
keep a supply of. these pills, always
on hand. " One trial will convince you
pf their worth. I have recommended
them to nianyof my friends and.never
have: they failed to produce good re -
You can get these pills from your
druggist, or by, mail at 50 conte a box
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont. •
A Liberal Speed Limit.
In those bygone 'days when motoring
was something new and there was stili
plenty of room on the road, Ireland—if
we can believe `,Sir Henry Robinson in
his Further. Memarfes;'of Irish life—
was a paradise for drivers who liked
to go fast. One of Sir Henry's memnr-
ies:ie.as follows: -
There were once two policemen on
duty at the roadside, and each hada
notebook In hie hand' and wore an air
of intense responsibility, Colonel Nu-
gent asked then what they were do-
ing,
"We're watching. out," they said,;
"for to see that them motorists isn't
exceeding the legal limit."
At the: time the cars' were going' out
along the level Stretch of road, few of
them -under forty miles an hour, and
many of them much faster. Nugent,
much amused, asked the sergeant
;what be would do if ile saw a car that
appeared to' be exceeding the limit,
"We'd order him to theist," said
the sergeant.
At that moment, a real was heard
down the road, and a dark blue tor-
pedo -shaped racer with driver "and
mechanic in leatiier..skull.caps crouch♦
ing low in their seats name along at
about seventy miles an hour—a flying
blur 1 of blue on the highway. Wa
g Y It seem.
ed that here at last was a caro where
the order
to de ist must l inevitably be
given. But
not a bit of it!
"Good for ye," yelled the excited
constable at the flying car; and the
sergeant, making a speaking trumpet
of his hands, dlirieked"but encouraging-
ly: "Ye're the besht yeti".
THY SIX LITTLE ONES USED
B.IBY'S OWN TIBNI TS
Mrs. John A, Patterson, Scotch Vil-
lage, 1.S., Saysl—"There are six child-
ren in our home, and the only 'medi-
cine they get 10 Babyis Own Tablets,
and i have.,not known. the Tabiete to
fat 'when a
1 w medicinewas '
a needed. No
mother should be without the Tablets
In the 'house" Like .Mrs, Patterson
thousands• of other mothers are Buick
to prates Baby's Oivn Tablets for
bringing• health and comfort to their
little ones. The Tablets, are a mild
lint thorough laxative' which regulate
the stomach -and bowels, thus.banish-
ing constipaatlen and indigestion, colds
and simple fevers, 'land making teeth-
ing easy. They are guaranteed to can-
tain.no. opiates and are perfectly safe
for.the youngest chilli, They are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail alt 05
cents a box from The D1•. Wi11 sins'
Medicine Co., Brockville,' Ont:
The Never -Stop Bakery.
One of the greatest wonders of
Wembley this year is the never -stop
bakery; which will work unceasingly
day and night while :the .Exhibition is
open to cater for the needs -0I visitors,
The bakery has been designed to
supply bread, rolls and liastrr
es of all
kinds to the cafes and • restaurants,
thus obviating the troubles and wor-
ries of transport of huge supplies to
the Dxhibitien. -
Sixteen steam -pipe ovens have -been
'installed in the bakery. In a fire -box
behind each pair off -ovens Is a small
fire of smokeless coke. Along the
roofs of the ovens, ls,a series of tubes,
eaob hermetically sealed, .and in these
tubes .;s water which, ,heated by the
coke fires, circulates and, provides the
necessary cooking heat.
Rolls, moulded by machinery, are
put late the ovens on great -trays, of
sheet iron. The baker can watch the
actual baking process by meatns of an
eleetrie light which lights ftp the in-
side of the oven. One Ifuiclred thous-
and
housand rolls can be turned out every d"ay.
In the kitchens attached to the bale
ery'are to be found elecli'ld br4t•1iitir
tefahig machines, each, capable of cut=
ting and buttering 20,000 'slices of
bread in a day; and electric potato:
peeling and cleaning Machines, each
dealing with a ton of potatoes§ in an
The mind is a bath that pays cont
pound interest on thre knowledge you
deposit in it,
"Yes, my child," she replied; "it is,
finer' even than to be' a minister:"
That he might be a minister was her
great dream.. But she was not think-
ing of. herself. When the Paris Mis-
sionary Society appealed to him and
he hesitated t ted ou heraocount she wrote:
"I understand ,now that,God is calling
you. Go,b will not keep you back. 'I
had hoped you, would be the staff of
my old age, but It was not for myself
I reared ;you. The good' God will not
forsake me."
In. Dundee not long ago a mnniorial
was unveiled to brave Mary,Slessor,
the"•White "Queen of Okoyong." Cour-
ageous as she was, her life was no.
more heroic than her mother's.
Married to a drunken -husband, Mrs.
Siessor had to earn the living as well
as care for the children. Drink was all
the father lived for. Sometimes when
his wife had gone without Supper• that,
he might -have food he would throw it
into the fire in his drunken rage.
In circumstances heavy enough Co
break a woman's heart Mrs: Sleasor
cherished her ideals. It was she that
first told little Mary stories of far Cala-
bar and of the cruelties, of tihe'nattves.
It was she that: thus fired the" girl's
imagination and urged. her to her great
work for humanity. •
Ontario Has An Interest in
Her Children.
"Who is that woman who has been
driving a amallear'round the Township
all week? What's herr line, I wonder?
She called at every house down the
main road and I suppose she will stop
here some day semi," questioned the
bachelor of the "Corners," as. he sat
'down beside the door to enjoy his af-
ter-dinner smoke and watch the sun
go down in all its glory behind the
wooded hills. His sister -flame over
just then for a chat, and so he had all
lila questions answered. "That woman
was a
nurse anurse who helpeded peo-
ple before_th0y got sick, as well as
when they had to stay in bed,a nurse.
who gave a lot of her time to the child-
ren—those who went to school and
those who hadn't started yet, and,
moat of alt, the wee new babies just
arrived in the homes throughout the
Township. "She :visits every home,"
added his sister, "and talks over the
health of every member of the family,
so don't be surprised when she calls
on you. Well, I mustbe going now,
and you won't- see much of me for a
few clays; the children have their
Health Talks and Little Mothers'
Classes in settee], and the women have
asked the nurse to give a Home Nurs-
ing Class this week. Where did fuie
nurse come from, did you, Say? Oh,
she Is the Public Health Nurse- from
the Ontario• Provincial Department of
Health, Spadina House, Toronto"
(Advertisement).
Courage.
"My -closing words," said Sir 'Jafnes
Barrie to the St. Andrew's students, in
May lMet, "must be of a lovely virtue.
Courage is: -the thing. Unless a man
has that virtue he has no security for
preserving any other. -Courage, lily
children, and forget the unseen with a
cheer. fright on till the whittle
blows,"
Prisoners awaiting trial in French
prisons are deprived of their boot-
laces, collars, and ties, in case they
attempt to destroy`thernselves.
Keep Minard's Liniment 1n the House:
Burma is .a paradize for big game
hunters; 5,752 wild animals were kill-
ed therein a recent year.
Look' Younger
Care -worn, nerve -exhausted women
need Bitro-Phosphate,: a pure organic
phosphate dispensed by animists that
• New' York and Paris physicians". pre -
001111e to Increase weight and strength
and to revive youthful looks'and feel-
ings. Brice $l per pirge. Arrow
Chemical Co.; 25 Front St. East,
Toronto, Ont,
First Aid
fn. :ease of sprains, bruises and
infm
lamation apply Millard's at
oli00. It prevents complications,
Soothes and heals,
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The Tobicco of Quatil-y
D
licallISZESSorsatumSZEXPIIIISHIENIP
A Twp -Ton Carpet.
Spring cleaning at Windsor Castle fs
a Herculean task. - The special dread
of the Royal spring cleaners is beating
the two -ton carpet which covers the
Boor of the -Waterloo Chamber -the
Royal dining -room during Ascot week,
when the Ring and Queen make Wind-
sor their headquarters.
It takes sixty Hien to -carry this mar -
sive 'rug" downstairs tothe lawns.
Eighty feet long and 40 feet wide, it is
the wonderful carpet which took the
prisoners of Agra seven years to
weave.
Minard'e. Linimentfor- Backache.
Britons lastyea r consumed, ��
form or another, fruit equivalent to
eighty-five apples and fifty-three
oranges per .head of the population.,,
WE WANT CHURNING
Duty iswhat we expect the rest of
the family to do. •
For First Aid—Minard'e Liniment.
Probably the most pppularillus-
trated paper
llus-trated.paper is the banknote.
hl Keeps EYES
Clear, Bright and Beautiful
WriteMnrineCo.,Chleigo, fOr EyeCaraook
E
We supply cans and pay express
charges. We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cashed
anywhere without any' charge.
To obtain the top price, Cream
must be free frombad flavors and
contain not lest than 30 per cent.
Butter Fat.
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For references Ilea
F d Ofllee, Toronto,
0.
Bank of Montreal a
r Yourlocal banker,
Established for over thirty years,
New SMP
Enameled Sink
Price
Complete
$12.00
.Beat value ever offered. Made of Armco
Iron coated with purest
1 t
p 8 ? White
tap
hole Cc ce elude with tt Without
ngs:
holes. Price includes all fittings:
Also -the SNIP Enameled
Dram Board
Price x$6.00
White cnatnolcd ArdiCoXron, shbng, rigid,
very handy; also unique value. Sit nnugly
to sink. A real plumbing sensation.. Price
includes all fitting. Sold by plumbers,
hardware are stores, or write direct to
""sSH6ET 11✓iE'TAI.iyi20DUG1'S Co. Mostwime•.ay.
MONTtism. v0140100 WIN4IIPSG
,80M014tOs1 VANCOUVse CALGARY 18dA
US
r g -Di eshon
Mustard stimulates the flow
of saliva, and of the gastrid
juices in the stomach. I{,
neutralizes the richness of
fat foods, makes them easier
to digest and assists you in
assimilating .your food.
Mustard in. a k e s ordinary
dishes more tasty.„' Always
have it on the;table=freshly
minted .with cold water for
every meal. ' •
COOK BOOK FREE
Our new Cook Book con -
trans many recipes for deli-
cious s ala d s , "mayonnaise,
pickles, :etc. Write kr a copy.
COLMAil-KEEN (CANADA) LIMITED
Dept. 1 F, 102 Amherst Street,
i11(5ltraSAI, 1811
o
A remarkable device has been per-
fected by the Dietograph Products
Corporation by the use Qf which the
deaf' can hear as well as ever.
lna'bnmoh as .600,000 users have
testified as to the wonderful results
obtained from the "ACOUSTICQN"
we feel perfectly safe in urging
every, deaf person without a penny
of expense, and entirely at our risk,
to accept the
ii_A WJ 6i IC014. "
For 10 Days' Free Trial `
No Deposit. No Expense,
J. Anderson & Company
" 367 St. Catherine St. West
Montreal Quebec
J
CUTICURA FEELS
ECZEMA ON FACE
In Rasi . Spread to Scalp, Itched
and Burned. Face Very Sore.
"Eczema broke out in a rash on
my face and later spread to my
scalp. • The rash seated over and
sore eruptions formed. It caused a
great deal of itching and burning
and my face was very sere. The
trouble lasted three or four Weeks.
" I was treated without any ben-
efit. I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and could see u, great
change after the first night. L,con.
United the treatment and in four
weeks I was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Margaret Danyow,•
Ferrisburg, Vermont.
Dally use of Cuticura Soap,, with
touches of duticura Ointment now
and then, keeps ; the akin- fresh,
smooth and clear. Cuticura Tal-
cum is aleo ideal for the skin.
Rasps Sae, rraa by Mali Address- Canadian
Dapot:; "atenhoo,, Ltd, Malabar Price, Soap
PLn, Ointment YS and toe. Talcum loo,
Ear Cuticura Shavtnit Stick M.
OMAN'S
SUFFERING
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's -Vegetable Compound
i Verdun, Montreal, Quebec. — "I am
bne of thousands who have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
I have great -'faith in it. I can safely
say it has relieved my troubles and
shall never be without a bottle of it irr
my house, Since iny' last baby was
born 1 suffered from pains and backache
and would feel_ 80 tired I could not do
any -thin • in 1ny home; Since I have
been taking the Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinicham'o Blood Medicine.
I feel so different. : C recommend iy to
all my friends and hope itwlll cure other: .I
women Who are suffering from the trou
hQuebies I had,"—Mrs. THOS. II.:GARDNEO,{
821 Evelyn Street, Verdun, Montreal,
f
ec
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-)
und is a dependable medicine for the
eW Mother. ft is prepared from roots
and herbs, contains no harmful drugs
and can be taken by the nursing mother.
Its worth in restoring tho mother to
normal health and 'strength is told again
And again in just such letters ad Mrs.
Gardner writes.
A recent canvass of women 'users of
the Vegetable Compound shows that
98 out Of every"100 women taking the
medicine are ,benefited by it. They
Write and tell us so. Such evidence on-
0itlesusto call it a dependable medicine,
for women. It le for sale by druggists
everywhere, 0 J.
ISSUE No. g"0--'26