The Seaforth News, 1925-01-15, Page 3t•.
Winter Camps and Hikes.
A good Scout friend of'eine, 'William
C. Wessel by name, is an ardent camp.
or—spring, summer, fall and winter.
He says that camping is a seasonable
activity during spring, summer and There can be no perfect digestion'
fall, 'but' that it'is "seasoned" for win. unless you have rich, red blood. Thie
ter. He tries to explain' that winter is scientifically -true, The way, then;
camping is seasoned with new thrills to tone up the etemach,'is to enrich
and new sports which are impossible the blood. •
at other times of the year, But let us Most stomach remedies try to di -
WEAK DIGESTION
DUE TOPOOR 'BLOOD
Perfect Digestion Will Come 'if
the Blood is' Made Rich
and Red.
There is no tonic for the stomach
that 'le not a tonic for every' other,
part of 'the .body. But the,.stomachi
depends, as does every other- orgal,l
on, the blood, for its energy., t
let him tell his owu story of winter
camps: and hikes. All right, Bili, you
have the floor!
Clothing.
~ "Thanks, Mr, Editor, I like- your
crowd. and, would like to take them your stomach, .then your appetite and
digestion will soon be normal,
all on a whiter 'camping trip with me, If your digestion is weak and your
' As.I can't do' that I'll try to "tell your blood thin,,you need Dr. Williams'
fellows some of the big points I have pink Pills to restore the strength to
learned myself.. ' your blood; in addition use ogre in
"Warm. clothing Is of prime import -
the selection of your diet -and your.
ance. When the physical comforts are stomach trouble will soon pass away.
provided for, everybody is happy. Gold Mrs. Charles La Rose, Fruitland, Ont„
feet are. unemefortable and tinneces- suffered severely, and tells what Dr.
eery. A pair or two of woollen hose Williams' Pil}k Pills did for her. She
are a good insurance, . Old -timers -will says:—"I wee a terrible sufferer from
tell you that extras of most everything stomach trouble. The doctor called it
are satisfactory for winter camping. I nervous indigestion. Everything I. ate
In making up the check list, write distressed me, ani? I became so weak
tra'before stockings, underwear, mit- I and rundown I could- hardly, walk. I
tens, shirt, and sweater or coat, Be -'had a pain around my heart most of
.tween'two layers of clothing there is the thug, and I slept very poorly. I
was afraid I- would not get well, es
the doctor's medicine was not helping
me. In this serious condition Dr. Wikl -
hams' Pink fills were recommended' THE GREAT FOG
and :I decided to try them, and I Mal Trafalgar Square as it appeared during the great fog which hung like
truthfully say that they made me feel l pall of gloom over London for several days reconty.
like a new person. I will always give
gest your food. for you. Row much
better it is to tone up the stomach so
that it will do its.own work, s,o nature
'Intended. There is no pleasure in
eating predigested food, Tone an
a _ film of ,air which operates en the
thermos bottle idea.
"Scoutmasters should talk Oyer .the
matter of dress with their boys ie ad
-
ranee and follow this up with personal
. Inspection before starting oil a trip.
Hiking.
The Guide.
The wild geese 'need no •compass and
no chart •
To find the distant North
Bravely the flock wings forth
Through infinite sky and over .track-
less sea
To the cool haven where they all
would be,
Led by infallible magic. in the heart.
•
lar to tell
here
>: the ancient
They never fail, the patterns far and
wide.
The voery's measureless tune,
The accurate tide and moon,
The bee's geometry, the beaver's art.
Who would maintain his little life
' apart.. ..
And fear to lean upon the invisible
Guide?
Alibis Farwell Brown in Youth's.
Companion.
The violet has no ,oalen
The ritual of the year,
But :when her Day is
I know she will fulfil
tryst,
Donning the sacred veil of amethyst,
By the gray boulder in the ferny dell.
"A great deal of interest in winter this medicine: a word of praise when
camping can be developed while on i` get a chance for I think there is
day hikes. On these occasions the nothing to be compared with it for
will have an opportunity nity to visit or rundown."
boystt dyspeptics, or: any one weak, nervous .
desirable places where wood and abel- you can get these Pills from any
ter Is available. Before taking the medicine dealer or by ail et 60 cents
' entire troop overnight Scoutmasters , a box frohe Dr. Williams', Medi -
are advised to camp out with their Co„ Brockville, Ont.
Patrol. Leaders Iu order that they may
Dawn!
The skies of dawn are grey before the
be familiar with some of the problems
of winter camping,
Programme.
"Weather, conditions will affect the
programme, which must he flexible, at
best—go , expecting a storm! Allow
just a little more timeto get dressed,
prepare meals, change clothes, etc„
than you would in summer. It doesn't
always show -be ready to change the
activities to trail building, sawing and
chopping contests (providing you
have the owner's permission, of
e study.When
and winter tree
it is cold enough for snow and ice
winter sports are unparalleled.
"Have au. objective besides that of
getting the experience and some 'fun.
Possibly the putting through of some
of the tests such as Second Class. Fire
Building, Cooking, First Class Ad-
vanced First Aid for Frost Bite and
Freezing, Use of Axe, Judging, etc.
Getting good *inter : views for the
troop album can be au objective, and
the study of winter wild life as re -
reeled by tracks and other signs.
"A regular battle royal can be staged
with little organization and encourage
ment. Snoeshoeing, skiing, and slrat•
Ing allow for lndividuel action as well
as competition. Toboganning and sled-
ding are great sports for patrols,
Overnight. -
"For the overnight camp, the pup
tent and forester tent are splendid if
pitched about a central fire. .A wind-
break of brush and canvas' will be a
good protection when constructed in
the form of a Ieueto.
"You may Sind a shack of some kind
in which to sreep. In 'winter it Is
warmest, to sleep on the ground. A
cot allows too much ventilation from
below, and unless you have good pad-
ding and place as many blankets be-
low as above, the 'chance& are that
you will find yourself cooling off in all
four directions. Not so on the ground.
That is if you prepare the right kind
of a bed. Usually leaves can be found
in a gully or depression where they
have blown together. After selecting
the sheltered place to sleep, such as
alongaide a fallen tree or a big rock,
look lot twologsand place them paral-
lel the width you wish your bed to be.
Put the leaves between these logs and
Dover them with' your ground cloth.
The logs will keep your bed from
creeping and will keep off winds. Tie
up the lower end of the blankets. with
a s!trtng or large safety pins and tuck
that end into your pack.for added pro-
tection. If you wear dry wool socks
to bed you will feel considerably
warmer,
"It is customary to throw a few
sticks of wood' on the fire while in the
process of turning in, for added
warmth and light. Most impdrtant is
a fire ready to start in the mbrning'
when shoes. are stiff and fingers get
Cold. This tinder and wood should be
protected against sleet and snow with
a pieoe of canvas or a pouch. Don't,
forget snatches and flashlights.
Grub.
"Grub .forms an important item to
consider, Hare the boys eat heartily
before leaving home. Bacon, eggs
(just peel and place In pau, if frozen),
Meat, - beans,, cheese and cocoa are
good" standbys. Anything hot like
tomato soup is always welcome. Yes,
there are other items you will;. think
of and want to consider. An axe anti
a 'sew are the winter. campers' ,best
friends ---don't forget theca
Riseiein.glory—chasing inlets away:
And so life's shadows vanish one by
one
When pluck shines out in all its
brave array.
The waking birds sing songs of cour-
age, cheer
In the sweet freshneas .of a world
new -been:
And hearts lift psalms of 'triumph over
fear
When trouble's night gives place to
hope's glad morn!
It matters not how black the clouds
of sorrow,
.For all of us- the gun will shine to-
morrow!
—Hilary Brown,
Machinery Stethoscope.
An electrically operated stethoscope
hae been perfected, with which abnor-
mal noises in machinery can be de.
tected from distant points.
SRO WN FELT
SLIPPERS
With Leather Soles
69
Per
Pair
a
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario.
Dr. Middleton will be glad, to answer questions on Public Health mat -
tem through this column. Address him at Spadlna House, Spadina
Crescent, Toronto.
ti
9
KEEP LITTLE.ONES
WELD IN WINTER
Winter is a dangerous season for
the little ones, The . days are so
changeable -one bright, the next cold
and stormy, that the mother is
afraid to take the children out for the
fresh air and exercise they need so
much. In consequence they are often
!cooped up in overheated, badly venti-
lated rooms and are soon ,seized with
colds or grippe. What is needed to
keep the little ones well is Baby's
Own Tablets. They will regulate the
stomach and bowels and drive out
colds, and by their use the baby will
be able to get over the winter season
in perfect safety. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers• or by mall
at. 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
Clean Pulp From Paper Currency.
The investigative, work of the For-
est Products Laboratories of the For-
estry Branch of the Department of the
Interior is becoming more extensive
each year. Recent results arrived at
show that absolutely clean pulp can
be recovered from the condemned
paper currency withdrawn from circu-
lation, by the Department of Finance.
Experiments at the laboratories have
also demonstrated that fire -killed and
superficially charred spruce and bal-
sam fir can be used successfully for
pulp manufacture. Important work
is also being accomplished in the treat-
ment of woods to render them fire -re-
tardant.
A recent visitor to this country re- that many stout people could reduce
marked on the number of stout people if they only practiced self-control, but.
he saw here. Thisfood for thought, they do not put forth any effort to do
so., In' fact they eat too much food
altogether, and in addition, take foods
rich in fat, that only aggravate the
condition. If overweight is due to
disease, the trouble could easily be;
detected through physical examination,
by a physician. In this case the pa -i
tient would most likely be put on a'
i inatin as far as pos-
sible
diet,elm P
g
sible the fodstuffs rich in fat -forming
material.
A fortunate feature of this import -
as it raises the question of whether
we as a people are guilty of over-
eating. I say "guilty" Intentionally,
for over -eating in the sense that it
endangers health and leads to ineffi-
ciency, is really a crime, As far as
actual disease is concerned, there are
certain diseases that have long been
'
known to be associated with stoutness
or overweight. The actual danger
comes • from the deposition of fat
around and in the vital organs of the
body, which may cause interference ant problem of reducing overwei ht g is
with the action of the heart, kidneys that the condition can be controlled.
and blood vessels; Diseases of these Even when"stoutness" is present for
organs are a common association of some considerable time, as for a per -
overweight, and it may be that over- rod of years, it can be reduced with
d f Th 1 ti f th roblem
weight oes prove an important factor sa ety. a sou ono e p
The family budget should irc'uda
g
an appropriation for training in char-
acter building.
In the Bolshevist ?Navy there are
two dreadnoughts complete and cap-
able of steaming and six effective sub-
marines.
in their cause. or instance, diabetes is simple and consists merely in re -
is a disease which is constantly asso- versing the order of life that has
elated with overweight. g
brought t '?.bout the unnecessary in
crease in weight. Some stout people
who neglect to reduce their weight do
so from a mistaken idea. They think
that controlling their diet means re-
ducing the amount taken to almost
the point ofstarvation, or at least
keeping them perpetually hungry.
They argue that life is short and that
it is not worth while denying oneself
the simple daily pleasures, one of
which is included under the heading
'of "a good appetite." The general
plan for weight reduction is to ar-
range the menu in an attractive way
which will at once provide sufficient
food to satisfy hunger and at the
same time Contain a reduced number
of calories or heat units. Diets can be
arranged for each individual by his
physician, but in the main, the plan
is to restrict starches and sugar^ and
fatty meats, and make the chief
What is the cause of overweight?
It appears to be mainly due to the
taking of more food than the body
needs, and the consequent storing up
of the surplus in the form of fat.
Overweight may occur at any age, but
it is most likely to appear a
age of thirty. As people grow older
they tend to take less and less exer-
cise, While at'the same time the am-
ount of food eaten does not decrease
and sometimes actually increases. This
is especially true with regard to work-
ers in the cities whose habits of life
are as a rule more sedentary than
,those of the country. Less and 'less
of the food they take is consumed by
—: actual work and more is stored in the
form of fat. Overweight may occur
in two or three ways, first, there may
be a hereditary tendency to this con -
fter the
DELIVERED
TO YOU
POSTPAID,
3 Pairs "$2.00
4 Pairs
6 Pairs $3.00
Men's, Women's and Boys'
Sizes 1 to 3. only.
AS A PREMIUM with each order of
$2 or over a beautiful calendar will
be mailed postpaid.
Standard Footwear
1294 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto
dition as is often seen where father source of diet fruits and leafy vege
and son are both stout; second, it may tables, large in bulk, which .satisfy
occur as the result of some disease, hunger but at the same time contain
oftentimes unrecognized, such as a diminished supply of fat forming
affections of certain glands; , third, material. Any physician will arrange
, through beading a sedentary life in a diet, giving the food calories re-
; which overeating and underexercising quired and the kind of foodstuffs that.
'are two of its characteristics. The fact should be taken and should be left out
' that a person has hereditary tenden- of the daily menu. Daily exercise
I cies to stoutness is no reason why the should also be indulged in, but the na-
condition should be allowed to con- tut* of the exercise should be arrangg-
tinue. It can be overcome by a system ed after .a physical examination is
of dieting and exercise, -The fact is made, to see if the heart and other
organs are in good condition.
r✓
Y
The Province of Ontario
Savings Office
SAFETY IS SATISFYI'NG
Deposit your savings regularly with the Province
of Ontario Savings Office.
$1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT
AB monies deposited by you are guaranteed by
the .Government of the Province of Ontario and
can be withdrawn at any time.
BANKING 'BY MAIL—
. Department at each Branch,
READ OFFICE: 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO
Branches: Toronto -Corner Bay and Adelaide Streets; Corner
University and Dundee Streets; 549 Danforth Avenue.
Ayltber, 'Brantford, Har iiton, Newmarket, Ottawa, Owen Sound,
Pembroke, Seaforth, St. Catharines, St. Mary's.
Walkerton, Woodstock.
I o. sum up, therefore, reduce the
amount taken of the fat -forming
foods, such as butter, cream, fatty por-
tions of cream,. salad oil and nuts;
also the amount of starchy foods such
as bread and pastry, as well as candy
and sugars. Only eat three times a
day and never between meals. If candy
must be taken, eat it at the end' of
a meal as dessert. The foods that are
not rich' in fat consist in general of
the bulky vegetables, fruits, lean meat
and fish without fat.
Do not depend on drugs for weight
reduction. Most of the drugs used
sire harmful and poisonous.
---
Remit by Dominion Express Money
Order,; If lost or stolen you get your
money back.
Butterfly a Delicacy..
The Bugong moth or butterfly is a
delicacy which epicures among cer-
tain aboriginal•,peoples, ' of Australia
will travel long distances to obtain.
The butterflies gatherevery year on
the slopes of the Bugong'npountains, in
New South Wales, where they are t,
caught by being '• suffocated by the
smoke of wood fires lighted under the
trees,
For First Aid=Mlnard's Liniment. ,
AGENTS -
Men and Women—the Jiffy Knife
Sharpener, new, efficient, 10 year
guarantee. Good commissions,
every house a prospect. Write
PROVEN PRODUCTS
65 Victoria St. - Toronto
If you'd like a little better tea 'than you
are using,please try "Red Rose"
The same good tea
do
for 30 years. Try it!
Radio Reception Conditions.
While it is not yet possible to ac-
curately forecast radio reception con-
ditions, considerable progress has
been 'made toward establishing the re-
lationship between weather conditions
and radio reception, according to'en-
gineers of The Marconi Wireless
Telegraph . Company of Canada
Limited
Generally speaking it has been
found that when the weather is un-
seasonable or when there is a sudden
or decided change in the weather recep-
tion conditions will be bad, according,
to these authorities.
Cold weather ' in summer, warm days
in winter or, a change from cold and
crisp to moist and snowy weather will
invariably bring about poor reception
conditions, Fading, both of the slow
and rapid variety, has been found to
be almost as bad for radio reception as
static. Fading is almost inevitable
when the weather changes, it is
stated.
Every effort is being made by radio
engineers in all parts of the world to
determine the relationship between
radio reception and the weather so
definitely that foreasts as to radio re-
ception will be as accurate as those
now issued by the meteorlogical bur-
eau about the weather. When this
has been accomplished it will mark a
bigs-forward stride in radio receiving.
For Every 111—Mrnard'e Liniment.
It is an uncontrolled truth that no
man ever made an ill figurewho un-
derstood his own talents, nor a good
one who mistook them,
MORE THAN 55,000 FARMERS
have bought their farms in er.es.ern
Canada from the Canadian Pacific, .1
remarkable Fact, Think! There is a
reason. The large area of our hold-
ings affording choice of Meatier! and of
land to' suit every farming need. Fair
price, fair contract, and fair dealing
combined with abundant fertility of
soil, good climate and social condi.
tions make farm life there - desirable
' and attractive. Thousands more will
select their farm from our virginin lands,e
,
from our improved farms, and with
some capital and determination to
work, can make a home and pay for
it. Write for our booklet, "The Prairie
Provinces of Canada," aud leaflet,
"Western Canada Forges Ahead." C. L.
Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian Paolao
Railway, Desk W.. Windsor Station,
Montreal, Que.
are the concentrated
strength of prime, fresh
beef. Use them to add
flavor and nutriment to
soups, sauces, gravy,
stews, hash, meat -pies..
Tine of 4.- 15c. and
' 10-90c.
'Ideal Winter Playground
Only 2 Days from NewYork
Sailings Twice Weekly
Leaving. N.Y. Wed. and Sat.
Via Palatial, Twin -Screw,.
Oil -Burning Steamers
"FORT VICTORIA" and
"FORT ST. GEORGE"
Landing Passengers at liamiltee Dock
For rlfuatrated Booklets Write
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
94 Whitehall Street -. How York City
or Any Local Tourist Agent
We are Interested in obtaining
OLD and RARE.
BOOKS
Classified Advertisements
MONEY TO LOAN.
1 ARM •LOANS MADE. AGENTS.
- wanted. Reynolds, 77 Victoria
Street, Toronto.
WANTED
QTONI3 INDIAN RELICS . H. A.
VenWfinckel," ];399 Lansdowne Ave.,
Toronto.
MATRIMONIAL
PAPER, PHOTOS, ADDRESSES 10c.
MoCreery, Chatham, Out,
The Nobel Prizes, awarded for the
most notable achievements in physics,
chemistry, medicine, literature, and
peace each year, -are worth about $40,-
000 each.
Passengers by air who left Croydon,
England, in one week of 1924 num-
bered 1,000; for the same week in 1919
the number of passengers' was 20.
DOUSE established 00 yeeR
Please write for our price fist aro
Poultry, Butter, and Eggs
St 'o GUAR/IMES them for a trosk ahead.
P. POULiN & CO., LIMITED
e5-55 O,eimnurs Matta.
washes. stale Tier
MONTREAL. - - QUEBEC;
FROST BITES
Dangerous if unattended.
Rub well with Mlnard's and take.
po chances.
It restores circulation, heals the
injured tissues.
Always keep it on the shelf,
FACE AFFECTED
WITH ECLE A
Also Behind Ears and On
Limbs. Cuticura Heals'.
" I was affected with eczema
which broke out in a rash. I had
it on my face, behind my_ ears and
on my limbs. My skin wee sore
and red end my clothing aggravated
it. It itched and burned causing
me to scratch, and sometimes I
could not sleep at night. My face
was disfigured. '
" I finally read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a free sample. I got
relief so purchased more, and after
using one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment, with the Cuticura Soap, I
was healed," (Signed) Miss Arvilla
C. Crysler, 2639 Taylor St. N. E.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Bneplt Ea hrrurkr r.areuBoxdddnena.1
7
Price. irrvOrmentpbande,. Telcac3
.
gag Tryour noir Shaving Mak.'
TO 0
, LE 0
ON CANADIAN SUBJECTS. Send A 114
particulars to the Wilson. Publishing
Company, 78 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
•
Insist on BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer product provedsafe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24, years for
Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia , Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept D "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions:
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and .1o0—Druggists,
Aspirin 1s the trade work (registered in Canada) of Bayer hrannfacture Of ttfenoneette
acldeater of Salicyliraeld (Acetyl salicylic Acid,. "A S. A-."). While it In well ltnown.
that Aaplrin cieaoa Bayer maniltacluro, to ocelot the peblic against imitations. the Tablets
of Bayer company, pillbe stamped with theiremeriti trade mad.', the Bayer Oros.•'
HOUSEWORK NOW
Sick a Year. Got Great Ben-
efit from Lydia E. Pinkhaln's
Vegetable Compound
Bloomington, N. S.—"I took Lydia.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
pains and backache, also fbr nervous-
ness, sick headaches and sleeplessness.
I was troubled in this way for over a
year, and a friend told me about the
Vegetable Compound and induced me to
take it. I must say I, have received
great benefit from it and am able to do
nay housework now. I recommend the
Vegetable Compound myself and am
willing for you to use this letter as a
testimonal. " — Mrs. WILLIAM Moast;,
Bloomington, Annapolis County, N. S.
Do you know that in a recent canvass
among women users of the Vegetable
Compound over 220,000 replies were re-
ceived. To the question, "Have you
received benefit by taking, this medi-
cine?" 98 per cent. 'replied `Yes."
This means 'that 98 out of every 100
women are in better health because
they have given this medicine a fair
trial.
Mrs. Morse is simply another case of
a woman receiving `great benefit,"
Women suffering from the troubles so
commgntotheir sex should listen to
what other women say who have expe-
rienced the stone sufferings and found
relief. Give this dependable medicine a'
chance --and, at once. It is sold at an
drug stores. O _
ISSUE No. 3.-..t26.