HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-05-28, Page 7Sometime!
Why
not this time?
The
to ® ��
isd
53'
Tr . it
The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good.�..
Washing .Water is hard and requires a lot of`soap
to make a lathes—"Snoivflake"added to any water
immediately. turns it into' soft water.
rise"Snowfake"on wash days and youWill•not need
quarter the usual quantity of'soap.-"Snowflake"
will sweeten the clothes—make themsoft and clean
•• aad1. save 2/04;,.much labor..: _ e ;•
3 places for snowfrialce
Kitchen, Bathroom, Eeailwindrir
i.r
At all grocers 8Oc large package
Authors' Dream Children.
Most authors have an affection for
certain children of their imagination.
Dickens confessed to a special fond-
ness for David Copperfleld, largely
,perhaps an account of the element of
autobiography" in the book. Similarly,
it no secret that "Mowgll," the Wolf
Boy of the "Jungle Books," is Rud -
yard Iiipling's favorite among his
tional creations.
Though Sherlock Holmes Is easily
first in public estimation among all
the characters created by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, first place in his own
esteem Is.occupied;by Rodney Stone..
A very good second'is Sir Nigel.
Thomas Hardy prefers to consider
himself a poet rather than a novelist,
but if he were. to stand or fall by a
novel he would choose "Tess," whilst
H. G. Wells would probably choose
Tono-Dung-ay.
Stevenson had a great affection for
"Treasure Island," and Allan Quater-
See' That This Label
is on Your Fox Wire
"Prince Edward" Brand English
Fox Wire --recognized by the
above label on every roll -has
given more than fourteen years
of perfectservice on pioneer
ranches and is being used for
most of the new ranches.
"There's, a reason."
Write or wire for free sample
and prices:
I $OI.aeAN'$ Summers!de
P. E. IsIand
Ontario Sales Agent
W. H. C. RUTHVEN
ALLISTON - ONT.
'l
main is an easy first in Sir H. Rider
Haggard's esteem.
W. W. Jacobssets his affections on
that preacher, finished diplomatist,
and sly humorist, Bob Pretty, whilst,
with all his *later and perhaps more
solid successes, Jerome 01, Jerome
looks back with a wistful fondness. to
"Three Men in a Boat," the books
which not only made his naive but
made the world laugh,
Not even Wendy can oust Babble
from first place in Sir Seines Barrie's
heart; but it is probably his love for
his old school, Harrow, which causes
Horace Annesley Vachell to love "The
Hill" better than any other member
of his literary family. It' is often din
ficult to account for these literary pre-
ferences. Mark Twain, for instance,
regarded that little scallywag, Huckle-
berry Finn, with an affection and de-
votion worthy of a better cause, and
it is'possible that, next to Copperfleld,
"The Artful Dodger"'appealed most to
Dickens.
Inter'Iudes. - I� OlA NEWS FOR
Whether it is the fine art,of. manag-I
ing a f an Ind or 'executive eon- RHEUMATIC PEOPLE
trol of am industrial concern, every
hum:a•n being; however aided by imper-
sonal mechanism, needs an interlude ---
now and then, Now Known That This Trouble
I9 er In the wilds f South America there1117uSt he 7
� g(R natives apparently Y
o u r mer ca Treated Through
are tive. parentl with limitless .
time before them. and endless loom' the }flood.
i h s about them,. squatting in. the sun and -•
The Field Secretary for Ontan o a e nlost.a rheumatic strfferer,ca:n
recently ooncludgd an interesting tour , weaylug grasses to mails bats. The
taking in most,of. hope the places of import- roving eyes of tourists fall upon these p for in rubbing something ,oner the
ince from North Bay to Sault Ste: simple; t'ranquiI folk, and the rank out- tender, aching joint is a little relief.
Marie. He speaks'. very entiinslastical-., eiders are moved to declare it a peace- No lotion or linlinent ever 'did or ever
caScouting i'til, pastoral scene and to wish that n do more Luta this, • The rheum's--
1y of the splendid advances tic ,poison is ropteih hi the blood. To
is making there and the following Northern industry might divest itselfp '
brief 'remarks' indicate that he has of the roar and bustle of the factories get rid or it youmusttreat It thraugh
good reaeons'for his. oPtimlam; in favor of situ an Idyllic existence. .the . blood. Any doctor will tell' you
It should be, here noted that tate Yot these laborers are taxing sight and that this is true, If ,you want eoule-
work in .tile District is under the straining nerves .:to.'make : the web of thing that will go right to the root of
supervision of- District •Commissioner almost- microscopic, strau•c1 for the the trouble in the blood, take Dr. WH-
IG. R. de P. Vontom. Ile; /las'been very finest quality of their product, and they hams' Pink Pills. The whole mission
l'argel'y° responsible -.101 the forward are exhausted after. a brief period of of this medicine 18 to purify and en-
move, and is admirably supported by effort for miserable dray. rich theblood, and when they do this:
various leaders; to whom credit is also We look to the north and we, think all blood troubles, including rleunla-
dus, of the Eskimo as enviably lawless and Elam, disappear, Among', those who
The Troop at Sturgeon Falls' has its healthy. : 'Phey are supposed to be have proved the value 61 Dr. Wil -
own club recuts. These have been lit- care -fee in the kyak and igloo, with hams' Pink Pills Is Mrs. Annie
ted and completed by the boyf entire- plenty of fish in the sea and abundant Wright, Woolcheater, Alta., who" say's
ly. It has involved weeks and hours •game along Shore. Wo imagine the "I was a sufferer from rheumatism for
of hard work, but is` now one of the, life divested of compjications and pity six Years, and during most of that
finest le .existence. It is to beofficially ourselves for'the toll of civilized pre- time my life was .one nt misery. I
dedicated anopened for Scout opera -
occupations' wherein we, are enmeshed, tried several doctors, and many remo-
tions on May 22nd. . But the fact is, that life for the Green- dies recommended, but never got more
At Coniston e fine group of.Cubs and lander is a terribiy,anxieus Inssineee than temporary relief. The trouble
Scouts gathered for a meeting. Un -and is prematures -y shortened by the seemed to affect my whole system and
fortunately the Scoutmaster, Rev. J. D. endless battle for existence against I was badly rundown ' and suffered
New, was too ill to be present, and it the elemental forces. from Headaches as well. Finally. I was
is doubtful if he can continue itis lead- There is no laud of perpetual ease advised to try lar. Williams, Pink Pills,
ership for Lille reason. The Nielrelites fora loafbr. The. rule is that human and through these I found complete
will see to it that the work does not beings must t;•aro.-, for a living, and the relief and to -day I feel like a now Per -
interlude of rest is sweetened by the son. I. can therefore strongly recom-:
BIIThe toot that went hetore it and earned it. mend Dr.' Williams' Pink :fills to any -
The new Troop in Sudbury, in the one suffering as 1 i11d from. this trou-
making
of Scoutmaster Fred. Cressey, ie Moreover, in thatthne oi'vespite there
making astounding progress. Both are few who are content Lo do nothing bre•"
Troops are well officered and making .0 a11; the inanition would maks moat
things hum. real mon miserabi'e; Wltat they want dealer, 50 t
Espanola once .again demonstrated is a change of occupation. They are
itse•lt as a real five centre of Scouting kept young and eager by exercise up -
activities, An afternoon was spent on the hobby to which they turn,
outdoors in ,Scout games, while other In each day, as in the year at largo,
groups 1,000,ends apart did good work there should be Interludes, We should
in mosso signalling, The:Cults, intent lnterrs pt and alternate the strenuous
on not being left out, arranged an hours with moments of a.spiratiou and
evening meeting indoors. One has yet reAectiom If, as the homely saying
to meet a more lively Pack with their has,11,.the nose is kept to the grind
taro eyes Very much open. stone all the time, the whole being
A splendid meeting was called in
pays for 1t with a lost edge, a ruined
P tenser. The conquest Creighton Mine, embracing hogs and 4 sC of the world is
adults who, under the chairmanship of not sufficient recompeuse for the loss
the mine superintendent, listened in -
crowded
one's own soul; the business day,
tentively to an explanation' of Scout-
ing, it is,It was an audience that: very bad afford to leave human. nature out of
ly needed to know that the only fight its reckonings and banish the sun from,
Mg we teach the boys is that which fight -
he overhead as a superfluous charge,
has to do with their own evil desires ---
and impulses. Good seed was sown, WHEN 'BABY ILL,
and the young Troop will undoubtedly 1I IS i�
make fine headway under the direc-
tion at Scoutmaster Pascoe. When the baby is 111; when he cries
Space will not permit references to a great deal and no amount of ellen-
each place visited, but even at risk of tion or petting makes 'blur happy,
transgressing we must mention the Baby's, Own Tablets should be given
Soo and North Bay. At the -Soo Scout- him without delay. The Tablets are
masters Wagner and Noble have done a mild but thorough laxative which
wonders.- As a result of their work regulate the bowels and sweeten the
Scouting has n0w a great opportunity stomach and thus drive out constipa-
to develop, and there are sounds -in tion end 'indigestion; break up colds
the air of important events in the mak- and siinple fevers and* make teething
ing. easy. They are absolutely guaranteed
The final gathering In connection to be free from opiates and narcotics
with. the tour -was at North Bay, when and can be given to even the new-born
the respective Troops, with Cubs, met babe with perfect safety and always
together, Anyone can imagine the with beneficial results. Tho Tablets
electrical disturbance likely to be are sold by medicine dealers or by
created when 120 boys 'join in fun, mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
games,- and instruction. • It wag, great! Williams'. Medicine Co., Brockville,
And the "disturbance" only terminated Ont.
after singing' the National Anthem as __
only Scouts and Cubs can, the first The Secondhand Car.
three lines as- a prayer with the re-
maining lines in a more vigorous way. There's 'a grievous mistake you are
The imp essions'made on one as a likely 'to make
live
If a oar you're determined to buy,
When you go to the dealers and put
out some feelers
And find that the price is too high;
Then you say with a vim, "I will be in
the swim;
All my neighobrs have beat me so
far, '
But I'll dig up tire jack to buy some
kind of a hack;
And you purchase a secondhand car.
The longer I live the more I am result of meeting these various
convinced that the greatest of all ne- 'groups is that Scouting le doing the
job it set out to do -creating and
building tip sensible, manly, Canadian
• Ohristians.
cessities'for human happiness is to
talk things out. -Mr. T. P. O'Connor.
Osaka, the Japaneses city, now
ranks fifth in size in the world's cities.
-The first four are London, New York,
Berlin, and Paris.
ILsi*uvy 1 I i}lui l 1.
MON
S.-�' 5 arid.
MACHINE KN@ves
They stay sharp longer.
61MONDS CANADA, CAIN 00.LIMITED
moo O0N DT. W.. TONONTO...
ye5e0WeN MOM DM 51,1011a...
r�/i%aim//'.�
Opportunities in the
Veterinary Profession
If you desire a- profession your should consider what the field of
Veterinary Scieuce has to offer. ;Graduates have splendid opportunities
for a successful career, The live stock industry is the corner -stone of..
agricultural development and the veterinary profession is its greatest
safeguard.
Session Begins October 1, 1925
Write for Iiulbstin and calendar to C.D. McGllyray, D.V.Sc.,,.Principal
Ontario Veterinary College
y
Guelph _ - Ontario
Affiliated with. University of Toronto. Under the Ontario Department
of Agriculture.
HON. JOHN S. MARTIN, Minister
J
How London Grew Up.
The first London was a village -Of
mud huts. To this succeeded a little
town made mostly of .bricks burned
oat of Essex clay pits. Modern Lei-
den, however, is made largely of. stone
brought from all parts of Englhnd.
The great Wren was one of the first
architects to bring stone'from a dis-
tance. St. Pauls Cathedral, is built en-
tirely with stone from the' quarries of
Portland, and every block was weath-
Bred for at least a year.
Combe Down, near Bath, supplied
much of the stone used at Westmin-
ster, but when the Abbey was restored
lu 1810 the stone was brought from
Painswick' in Gloucestershire. This
stone, beautiful in itself, cannot with -
stanch London's sulphur -laden rain, and
to day' is in a state of decay.
When Buckingham Palace was re -
fronted in 1913 the material used was
white Portland stone, and that splen-
did new office of the Pori' et Loudon
which stands on Tower Hill, and which
cost two million pounds to build, 1s
also of Portland stone.
Thirty thousand tons of Portland
stone, or about ,half of a full year's
output front these wonderful quarries,
went to the building of the new War
Office, and most of the new buildings
in Iiingewag,are of similar matetial.
Granite from Dartmoor figures large-
ly in the'. construction 03 •London's
bridges. .The builder% got, their stone
from the quarries under Hay Tor, on
the eastern edge: of the moor, and
more'recently much Splendid granite
has Come to London from the quarries
at' lonely Merivale, half -Way between
Tavistock and Princetown..
In all, more .than -'a dozen English
and Welsh counties have contributed
to the making of the world's greatest
city.
Tourists to Hawaii.
Then the first pleasant day. you start
out so gay;
For a time you go straight as a bolt -
Ah! but right in the middle of some.
sloppy puddle
' You stop with a Jar and a 101U
You may step on the juice, but It's not
any use,
It Must Be Spring.
Open up the garage 'iloOrs and don
your oldest pants,
For spring has come and now's ,the
time 50011 fellow has a chance
To tinker with hl:6 tutocad•-great joy
it always brings --
1'o time the gears and prime the plugs
and lubricate the springs,
It's wise to varnish up the hood and
add a net '.Or.two,
And :lack bor up and dress her up to.
tires fat and new; I
It's time to flood the cylinders and fill
up the petrol tank
And wear sweet -blisters on your, hands
and curse thein as you crank.
And when your worser half remarks,: '
"Ob, aren't we baring fun!"
You challenge her to rix the •oar and
make the darn -thing run.
You rave and shout around the place
and make the neighbors mad.
And all the family gather 'round to
give advice to dad.'
You, bruise a nein and out a hand and
smudges on you park,
And then, at last, you find you failed
to flioker`on the. spark.
You wipe theeweat of heavy toil from
off your fevered brow,
And heave upon the fateful crank-
and Lizzie rattles now.
You soon forget your angry mood and
sport a happy grin,
Though you have shed ten pounds of
fat upon this hunk of tin;
You are as proud as a man can be, no-
thing your joy can mar
As youturn to those around and cry,
"Ain't this the dandy ear?"
0--
You can get these pills from any Relative Heating Values of
medicine ea er, or by mail, at cents. Various Types of Fuels.
a box from The Dr, Williams' Mecltoine
Co„ Brookville, Oat.
Only Struck at Lightning Speed,
Visitor (looking over grounds) -"MY
what' a pity that fine tree on the drive
has been pushed over! Struck by
lightning, I suppose?"
Host -"No --only struck by my car
at 2 p,nn. Sunday morning, my friend,"
- -o
A Land Without Laws;
In North Greenland, which is situ-
ated within twelve miles of the North
Pole, there are practically no laws,
end there are certainly Clone with re-
gard to property, for all that that men
possess are their hunting -knives, while
the women Have only their household
utensils.•
The stone houses in which the na-
tives live belong to nobody In particu-
lar. If an Eskimo family Lind an empty
one they simply move into it and it be-
comes theirs until they vacate it.
Polygamy- is permitted and "mar-
riages" are arranged entirely by par-
ents. When a couple tire of each other
they simply take other mates. There
Is nothing that corresponds to "court-
ship."
In such. clrcunrstances it seems.
strange that the Eskimos are among
the most devoted parents in the world.
11 a separation occurs, the children al-
ways go . with the mother. This ar-
rangement, as may be expected, leads
to interminable complications, but, in
spite of it all, every one seelne very
happy.
The liner .Majestic is about 1,700
tines the size of the Santa Maria,
flagship 61 Columbus.
So your pliers and wrenches you WE ;WANT CH-
URNING
take;
It it isti't the tires why then it's the
wires,
If it isn't the wires, it's -the brake.
Th tinker d fu d
There
you n ter an ss an you
cuss the old 'bus,
And you hope a garage isn't ber-
g you want all your trouble to cer-
tainly double
Just purchase .5 secoadhancl car!
C. Ballard.
Too Much Silence. -
Along the Irisbncoaat are lighthouses
which Jiro a signal gun at three-minute
intervals during foggy. weather. To a
visitor the noise is. irritating and Un-
bearable, malting 010511 . an impossl.-
bility; but to the seasoned lighthouse -
keeper not.only does the monotonous
boons pass uunotleed, but a break in
its regularity reacts as a disturbance.
.One old Irishman. of .long service
slept soundly anti peacefully' during a
winter night while his. wife •.fired the
roaring three-minute signals -that is,
he vested comfortably until' by some
shortening one of , the 'charges failed
to,.explode. e -
Instantly he 'awoke, sat up, gazed
wildly around, and shouted, "Maggie!
What the deuce was -that?"
A"man's.dollars. are not, necessarily
a measure of his service.
Hawaii has more than 12,000 tourists
annually. Mlnard's Liniment ter Coldto
EAM
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' from bad flavors and
contain not less than 30 per cent.
Butter. Fat,
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
Fog reterenees-Bead Office, Toronto,
Bank.ot'Montreal, or your local banker.
Established for over thirty years.
`t
Ideal Sprinlq Vacaliolts
Only 2 erys re it Newyork
Go in May and June
wl en Bermuda is ablaze with
Flow. a porfcctdayaforroet oralay.
Paf*Laf, Twin-Scrow Steamers
"FORT VICTORIA" and
"FORT ST. GEORGE",
I'oz Illus Gated Deeklefe Write
'FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
34'Whitrhnll Street - New 1fork'Clly
or Aoy Local Tourfss.Agent
The Dominion Fuel Board and the
Fuel Testing Division of the urines
Branch, Department of Mines, one mak-
ing a seines of tests upon various
types of fuels with a view to deter- greVrinrSyesCResi ciearsadaeelflayo
mining their relative values when xeetetdase a yoCareliook:
litaelat ext Semslly ee,.getsl0Wt:6tt608eCLlcO¢ll
burned in standard types of.hot :water
house -beating furnaces as used in On-
tario and Quebec,
These tests, which are still in pro-
gress, are being made upon the various
tyres of anthracite, American, Welsh
and Scotch; various types of coke, gas
coke and metallurgical coke, coke
made in by-product coke opens, some
high grade, low. volatile bituminous or
semi -bituminous coals, and a repre-
sentative series of Alberta coals.
The results of tests to date have
shown that the Britleh anthracites, the
cokes and certain of the highgrade
low volatile bituminous coals, appear
to have a higher heating value than
the average American anthracite sold
at Ottawa, that is, it requires a small-
er quantity of these fuels than it does'
of American anthracite to deliver a
unit quantity of heat. It requires
from one ton to three-quarters of a ton
of these coals to deliver the same
quantity of heat as one ton of the aver-
age A.mericau anthracite sold in -Ot-
tawa.
00 the oth
the Alberta c
ception above
quantity of
coal, or, in ot
ofthese
anthracite is
unit quantity
It requires
ats Ira .:one
thesameg0
of average
livered at O
Other fact
frequency of
into the pro
relative vain
for Sommer Course 1n the ldit?eet attd
most up-to-date Schoolh Caned
KENNEDY HAIRDRESSING
PARLORS AND ACADEMY
Toronto, Ont.
710 Yonge, 231 Yonge, 617 Danforth Ave
'Phe new radio -built ACONS'PI-
CON is a marvel of lightness, com-
fort, inconeplcuousuess, A joy to
wear and use. Ws- are 'so sure It
will. delight you, regardless of what
other device you are now using;
that we invite you to try it 10 days
without > -a penny.of risk, No red
tape to go through.
-No deposit or payment of any
kind, Justsend your name, address
and tree trial request, to, or call on
J. "IR . Anderson & Co
357 St. Catherine St. Ween
Montreal, Cue.,
No Deposit. No Expense:
World's Water Power.
The developed water power of the
world bas increased 25 per cent, in
three years, from 23,000,000 horse-
power in 1920 to 29,000,000 horse -power
in 1923, according to estimates by the
U.S. department of the Interior.
"Put into your life sunlight and
laughter," That was the advice given
to a boy by Robert Louis Stevenson,
the famous author.
New Eyes
Ds1 yen can Promote e
Clean. ileahbyCeoditloe
LTse Murine lige ltemed7t
Night and Mornisa. °
er hand, practically all of
oars tested, with the ex -
noted, deliver a smaller
heat per unit weight of
ther words" a larger gnan-
fuels than of American
required to deliver a
of heat.
from 114 tons to ae high
of there coals to deliver
entity of heat as one ton
American anthracite de -
awe.
ars, such as the relative
firing required, also enter
blew of determining the
Les of these various fuels.
For. Sore Throat Use Mlnard's.Liniment.
If you play the game with the world
the world will play the game with you.
-Sir Henry Curtis -Bennett,
One of the trials of Old Fogeydom
is the exasperating suspicion that tile'
young generation is right. -Sir, R. R.
Terry.
Say "Bayer"- Insist!
For Colds Headache
Neuralgia . Rheumatism
Lumbago Iain--
at LEator__.ry a -
Bayerpackage
cka8e
which contains proven directions
Handy "Sayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists
Aspirin Is thetrade mark (registered -1n
Oman) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
acotleacidester of Salim -Ikeda.
Strong Nerves
Pure organic phosphate, known to
most druggists as Bttro-Phosphate, is
what nerve -exhausted, tired•out-People.
must have to regain nerve force and
energy. That's why it's guaranteed.
Price $1 per piege. Arrow Chemical
Co.,' 25 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont.
MINARD'S Relieved
His Rheumatism
Here is one of many letters testify-
ing to the relief, Minard's gives
in cases of rheumatism: "I have
been relieved of rheumatism by
your liniment. 'I'thought .I would
never be free from this malady
and I tried- many remedies, but
Minard's was the only one which
gave me relief."
AL,PHONSE RICHARD,
St. Samuel, P. Q.
Minard's is also. splendid for still-
ness of the joints, sprains, bruises,
etc.
MINARD'S LINIMENT
RED MMPI.ES
ITCFIED BDtAY
Neck and Chest' Broken
Out, Cuticura Healed,
" My daughter's neck and cheat
were very badly broken .qut with
red pimples that festeredinditched
badly. Shescratched the affected
parts and caused the trouble to
spread. Atnight she could not
sleep and the breaking out caused
disfigurement.,
" I tried everything I could think
of but nothing helped her. I read
an advertisement. for. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a free
sample. I purchased more, and af-
ter using one cake of CuticuraSoap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment
she was healed." (Signed) Mrs,
R. B. 'Cross, 81 Seneca Parkway,
Rochester, N. Y.
Use Cuticura to clear your skin.
Sample Each Free by uea Address Canadian
Me. Oint:Peeth26 end Me�hlenm nice,
<., Soap
Mr' Cuticura Shaving Stick 20c.
A OOOSS
THE OAC
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink-
harrl's Vegetable Con/pound
Mitchell, Ontario. -"I have taken
your medicine for a number of years.
I do not take it steady all the time but
I stn never without it. I always keep
it in the house- I took it first for pains
in the abdomen and bearing -down pains,
headaches and pains across the back. I
have my home to look after and many
a day I could not get up at all. I saw
the advertisement in the paper about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and Mrs. John' Miller told me
about it, too. Every time I. take it, it
makes me feel better and I always rec-
ommend it to my friends. I am willing
to answer letters from women asking
about this medicine and you may use
this letter as a testimonial.'' -•Mrs. F. J.
WAsSMANN2 Mitchell, Ontario.
The merit of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound is told by. women
to each other. Many women know by
experience what this medicine will do
and they are anxious for others to tunny.
Suchtestimony should cause any
woman suffering from the troubleaso
common to her,sex to give this well-
known medicine a fair trial.
Do you know that in areeent canvass
among women users of the Vegetable
Compound over 220;000 replies were re—
ceived. To the question, "have you re-
ceived benefit' by taking this medicine?'
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 q
ISSUE No. 22=1-7-
SSnts