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The Seaforth News, 1925-10-29, Page 7ler LOODEB .EIV ASD 0 Get More Pleasure Out of Life and Are of More Use in the World Than Sickly, . Rundown People. Thorn aro people who lack the red blood to give color to their lips, Warmth to their hands and brightness to theft, eyes. These people tire easily and cannot compete :in school, store ershop with the more energetic, Their blood`be- ing thin they are nervous and do not sleep,. well. Arising in the morning unretreshed they begin each day bad- ly and miss much of the pleasureof living. To•beoonie active and energetic, like most red-blooded Canadians; these People', feed a blood -building tonic. A tonic that gives strength, that re- vitalizes weak nerves, that increases the appetite and aids digestion `v3ll put co:or in the cheeks and lips. and give vigor to the step. That moans new joy in living, increased usefulness and longer lite. - Where ever you find a person who has takeu Dr. Williams' Pink Pills faithfully you find an enthusiastic friend of tho tonic that hoe made life 4?- mean more in many ways. These blood -making pills have been used by three generations of Canadians aud in almost every community, however small, can be found those who owe health and happiness to this famous household remedy. Weak and Run Down. "I wish from my heart I could per - suede every person who ti rini down in health to give Dr, Williams' Pink Puts a trial: Thus writes Mrs. Louie Mitchell, Oak Point, Man„ who fnr- then says:—"About a year. ago I wae. a weak woman, suffering from a run- down system and impoverlahed blood. Any little exertion > would cause my legs to tremble and my heart to throb violently. I could not sweep a a:oom or walk,. fifty feet without being ex. Imitated. Then I began taking Di', 'Williams' Pink Pills and after taking only six boxes I am as well and`atrong as ever. I can walk and run without stopping every few seconds gasping fnr breath as previously. DI', Wil- liams' Pink Pills will be my stand-by in the future if ever my blood needs building. up again, and I shall always _ee tend pleasure in recommending them to anyone needing a tonic," Help for Nervous People. Aro you pale and weak, tired most of the time, out of breath on slight exertion? Are yea nervone, in your sleep dis. turbede,so that rest does not refresh Ie your appetite poor, your diges- tion weak and do you have pains after Dating? If you have any of these symptoms. you need the help of such :a reliable tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink • Pills. Read what Mas. W. W. Francis, of Cal- gary, Alta„ says of this tonic. "After returning from overseas," write' Mr. Francis, "my whole system was In a badly run down condition. I became nervous, irritable, pale and lost weight. Of course I was given treat- ment and recommended many tonics, some of which I tools, but with no all - parent result. At last I could not even, sleep. My sister, who is in Eng- land, wrote and urged me to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and I can scarcely say how glad I am that I took her advice. My friends were surprised at my complete recovery, but I as- sured them it was due entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I now always keep a box on hand in of emer- gency." Keep Your Systern Toned Up. Dry Williams' Pink Pills assist di- gestion, correct the lassitude,' the pal- pitation of the heart, shaky nerves and the pallor of the face and lips that are the results or thin, impure,;blood. Try Dr, Williams' Pink pills for anemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner- vousness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best physical con- dition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. Get a box and begin thte treatment now. Send for Theae.Health Books. Two useful books, "Building Up the Blood," and "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free by The Dr: Wil- liams' Medicine "Co., Brookville, Ont., if you mention this .paper. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or will be sent ! by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 150 cents per box. Fitted for the Job, Lady wishes employment for few hours daily to take children out (or an invalid); life experience with all annuals and poultry. --Write E.833, Use Simonds' Crescent Ground Saws; their teeth need even thickness throughout the entire length of the Caw, thuo ,•S mahingbindinginthetter4 impossible. CresecntGrind- leg Is en ONehmive Simonds lenture.Simonds Canada Saw Co, Ltd. 000 05NCA. 07. W., 7000100 V,LN000Vea MOnr0C„L eT. JOHN. qj v`11Ltre'' "Crescent Ground" Lance Tooth Cross Cot, No. 22 5.54 e ^ S $ c�latiernerit you boarda Salt Fe tr ht f c,0211 you way sunny, se kk Iwo a is gid Fre ',',,e y 1: another oxdu : °ve Santa re fr::'cure Enjoy the O58t0Of doors ting winter -tom your family tea. Califon heeldes are reasonable €May 1 send you our picture folders? G. GI, v. rrobertsan, True, -Pars. Agent Xi'. T. Hendry, General Agent Snnt'h Pe n0. 404 Transportation Bldg. raj Detroit, Mich„ Phone Main 0947 The Frontier College. The first calendar of the Frontier College strikes a new note in educa- tion. This institution endeavors to relate an Arta Conroe to life, and is therefore designed to open the door Of opportunity to manual and other workers, hitherto neglected. This institution claims, and with a good deal of reason, that too many of our young people have been sent away from home to acquire an ed0cetion, This has detached them from the busy work -a -day world, and unfitted then for the daily round and common task of earning a living and helping their families and neighbors. The Frontier College has broken new ground, and studiously avolde competition with the older universi- ties. It seeks to creat an interest in the homestead, farm, camp, shop and other forms of isolatedemployment so len overlooked. There eau be no question that the time 10 ripe for such a university.. In u country like Canada where manual Workers are needed most of: all, and where this class will settle in large numbers in the future, it ire necessary to bring education to the worker rath- er than take him away from his vork to obtain an education elsewhere. For matrfenlnuts who have tate ambition, energy and capacity .to study alone, courses of study are outlined therein, and due provisicm will be mado so that candidates may waits their examina- tions locally. Perhaps one of the most interesting features of the Frontier Collage is the factthat no boy or girl living in the city Call win a scholarship. These are offered as a premium to encourage a "trek" back to the land. Substantial fellowships running front $100 to $500 are offered toyoung men and women who _go to the frontier and combine manual labor and a few hours of teach- ing with private study. This is ,'ome- thing'decitlediy, new in education and every fair minded person interested iu Canada will wish the experiment suc- cess; Fuller information may be obtained by writing to the Fronlier College, Toronto. A Veteran Motor -Car. -A motor -car, hulk in 1909, which is eaidt to have .travelled 600,000 -miles, figures among the assets of a motor mechanic in tie • bankruptcy const nt Washington, D.C. It still runs, but not on the original tires. It is calculated that the Machine has travelled an average of eighty-five milesa day for the sixteen years of its life, or, allowing rest on Sundays, about 100 miles a day. It has ran the equivalent of twenty trips round the world at' the Equator. The relic, whlch will be sold to satis- fy creditors, has been ,appraised at A horse -plow work's at the rate of anacrea day. A 68 -horsepower motor -plow, invented by a Lincoln- shire engineer, plows the same area in half an hour. Because He .Could Work. ;Among those who ere interested in I improving the contlitioe of the pbysi °ally defective—orlppios, the deaf and dumb and the hiitel—no experience is more common than the desire, in many cases the eagerness that these unfortunates manifest to help "theni- seivee by, doing such work as.still, re- mains possible to thorn. Tho most intelligent effort is now directed, not so niuoh toward eatabr' lishing institutions where the physi-1I Cally defective maybe cared for free,, b as, to 'teaching then''cecupations Y which they can support themselves in self-respecting industry. This desire for independenco.fs sel- doiso simply and so touchingly :de- monstrated as it was in an incident in which Miss Helen Feller recently fig orad. Not long ago there came to Mies 'Beller e letter from an unlrnown cor respondent in the Weet. The hand• writing was precise and labored, the p'hrasing homely, and in the letter, wrapped in papal', with a care than spoke aioqueetly of the meaning of money to the waiter, was a dollar bill. 'Dear Hien Keller," the letter read, "Lehave heard about you, and I am sorry for you. I send you a dollar, be-. cause I am deaf and thinrb, but I can work and you cannot. I work in a fac- tory and.havea good job the, year round,' I wish I bad your picture. If you have a picture that has been print- ed somewhere in a paper of a maga- zine and would send It to me, I should think a great deal of it I would not asic for a photograph, but any picture that has been printed." ' A. heart as tender as Miss Keller's, but with lese insight, might have dic- tated the return of the money, slime her'circurnstances Blade the gift quite unnecessary, But Instead, with intua tive understanding, she accepted the humble gift In a graceful letter in which she told the unknown giver that it would afford her much pleasure to "buy something with the dollar for herself." She also sent a large photo- graph, with her signature on it. In a little while there carne this re- ply: "Dear Helen Keller; Your letter and picture were. both received ou the 18th of May. You do not know how happy I am. On Leading the letter and look- ing ooking at the picture a thrill of joy came' over ole. 0 my friend, I cannot find words to express to you the thanks I feel. lilay God bless yon for your kindness. Inclosed in this letter you will find an enarelope and inside of that a d.elller which is yours to use as you please; and also a postage stamp to replace the one you put on the picture ,on sent me. I cannot find it in my heart Loallow you to spend a cent for me, as I can work and you cannot," Could one find anywhere a nobler tribute than this to the dignity and worth or labor? To be able to give is the finest thing in the world, and to be able to week is to earn the power to give. The Divine Art. What art, like Music, can express Our thoughts aid feelings, cad or bright? A enlace sweet when in distress, In happy hours our chief delight! From morn of Life till eventide, At every stage—in joy or pato, In hours of gloom, of pomp and pride, Muslo supplies th' appropriate strain, In infancy—soft lullaby; The wedding march for groom and bride; And, when is breathed Life's long last sigh, The ,solemn °bunt at quiet grave- side. What Art is there can -.charm away Like Music. haunting doubts and fears— ' Make heart and ,spirits light aud, gay, Or move us ro the point of tears? Sweet melody at close of day A soothing sense of peace imparts; Both prince aud peasant own the sway 0f music—Queen, of all the Arts! WE WANT CHURNING Wosupply cans and pay express charges. We pay daily by express money orders, which can be cashed anywhere without any charge. 'To obtain the top Deice. Cream must be free from bad flavors and cohteln not lass than 30 per cent Batter Fat Bowes Comapanj Limited, Toronto For references—Head ^Oilce, Toronto, Bank of Montreal, or your focal banker. Established for over ,thirty. years', OOTHIACI E Bathe', the faco with. Minard's in water and piace a piece .of cotton. wool, 'saturated with Minard's, in the cavity, Animal's Sense of Direction. We know that a lost dat is never really lost; that our dog will find• his way home under most any conditions; and that •IL's wise sometimes, if we aro confused, to let the horse guide himself. But the ability to find their' way Is Still greater in undomesticated ani. mals. Necessity for self-reliance and the constant presence of danger keep' their faculties "and instincts on` the keenest edge. Th greatest factor in a man's study of his location is sight; and without it he has but a vague sense' of direc- glory. .But I knew a blind dog to and lois way home over miles of unfamiliar country. Blind horses or cows go where, they want to in e, pasture, and you 'can't s crkously "sidetrack a 001 by blindfolding It Some animals seem helpless when sight is handicap - pad, but the reason usually is excite- ment— a. panlc of fear. Given time to deliberate, their sense of direction saves them, as a rule, That animals do not rely on the sight of landmarks has been proved many times in the effort to lose unde- sirable pets by taking them to distant points while blindfolded. Unless the distance is great the animal returns,. Naturalists once thought that ante returned to their hone, through the forests of grass -blades, weeds, sticks,. etc., by : scent, following their own track back. Ana matter of fact, an ant seldom goes hack over the out- bound .trail, and here is considerable evidence that it relies more- on the Mysterious general sense of direction than on sight or any other particular sense, One ant, as an experiment, was transported on a leaf beyond her destination, and when put down kept on in the sante direction, though she was now going away from home. The general sense of direction Is very re- markable in one species of the Aus- tralian ants; they build their nests alongea north and south line so ac- curately that a traveler may direct his course by their aid. Snails have no sense of sight, or at least a very rudi- mentary one, yet it is not easy to lose a snail, And there's the turtle: It must be guided by the general sense, because the whole country could change in ap- pearance before this creature com- pleted its trip by arriving home! In Milford, N.J. scientists became in- terested in a certain turtle, and to test its homing instincts took it several miles beyond the Delaware River. Af- ter four years it was again found In its•favor!te haunts antbng the tomato plants! When., an animal does become lost, its actions are different from those of. a man under the same •conditions. A lost horse will wander but be has no particular tendency to circle: whereas a lost man's trail will circle In three- fourths of the cases. Thei'e are some anatomical explanations for this dif- ference, but the main reason is that the animal has the more accurate general eense of direction. Beans Are Considered Good Arctic Food. Navy beaus constitute one of the in- novations in Arctic menus introduced by the MacMillan -National Geographic expedition. Powdered orange, pow- dered lemon, powdered milk, tomato paste and American cream cheese are other novelties in food carried by the flyers. The only two concessions to the usual Arctic food requirements are pemmican, or dried creat, which makes up one third of the food supply —and biscuit, The food list of the explorer is the answer to a difficult problem tbs navy dietitianshad to solve. Minimum weight had to accompany maximum caloric value. Foods had to be such that they would require little or no cooking. Futhermore, the menu mak ers had to consider the possibility of a prolonged stay. Here is the ration the explorers must depend on every time their planes tly; For one man for one day, ons -seventh of a pound of flour, two- fifths of a pound of pilot bread (polite name for barstack), tenth of a pound of bacon, third of a pound of navy beans, twentieth of a pound of oat- meal, twentieth of a pound of choco- late, twentieth of a pound of cream c"hee-e, one pound of pemmican, ono spoonful of tomato paste, tenth of a pound of orange and lemon fifth of a pound of sugar, tenth of a pound of tinned butter' and small portions of tea, coffee, ,salt and pepper. Pemmican- is explorer's food. The word comes from an lnd'an name for their variety of dried meat. Ori•gin- ally it contained only meat and suet. White mene and various tribes in Afri- ca have added vegetables, oatmeal, raisins, currants, .sugar, wildcherries and honey. Por leis earliest expedi- tion by dog sled out into the same nt. lesmere island the planes explored, MacMillan took netr'itious pemmican put up in eight -pound tinsfor the clogs and in six -pound tins for the men. At the end of a march the' frozen blocks of meat would be carved with an ex, And you may be sure no crumb ever was wasted. New Rubber Product, More buoyant than cork, a recent. rubber product is said to have are- si:fency equal to air. A Cargo Carrier The water buffalo of the orient can draw ar Toad weighing more than a ton, Among American firms stars, Doug- --- Alas Fairbanks paid the highest income tax, $182,190, last year. New Delights. Day after day I rind some new delight: It Was the geese that pressed upon my cheeks, That aid a touch -as soft as Death's, when he Comes to a sleeping child that never wakes. And now the wind and rain: it was the rain net made the wind reveal his breath at last; Bat 'twee the wind that, traveling high and far, Furrowed the' heavens with clouds from east to west. And when the night has come, perhaps the Moon, • Wi'tb hes' round face all shining clear and bright, Will ride the dark, humped clouds with camel's backs— And end my day with that last new delight —W. H. Davies. GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS •By Keeping Baby's Own Tablets in the House at All Times. To guard the baby against colds nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets, The Tablets are a mild laxative that will Beep the little one's stomach and bowels working megu',arly. It Is a recognized fact that where 'the sto- mach aud bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and that he will _thrive and be happy, Thousands of mothers have become convinced through the actual use of the Tablets that there is nothing to equal them in banishing constipation and indigestion; breaking up cold's and simple fevers; expelling worms and making teething time easy. Among the thousands who praise Baby's Own Tablets 1s Mrs. Alex. 3. Perry, Atian- tie, N.S„ who says: --"I always keep Baby's Own 'Tablets in the house as I know of no other medicine for little ones to equal them." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from .The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont, Siberia's Mystery Race. In the depths of Western Siberia an explorer has found a hitherto unknown race of white people. They differ in complexion and language from all other natives of that regio;„ You have been intending to try "Red Rose." Why not now before you forget. The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try t! A Marvellous Thing. Classified Advertisements Did You ever stop to think, what a • LEARN ELECTRICITY. marvelcna thing a day really is, and ,p Coonan 114 PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL what wonderful opportunitiae for bap- ,a, engineering In your spare time at home will .mess it holds? Every morning we 00.515 yon 10 Cara 0 big salary or g0 htto 50,10005 1 fvr 00005025.}Trico far 'tree 0aiq,ns book, But505s' Wake t0 a new miracle, a marvelous Electrical Cvmp000, boot. N.' Crawford St, Toronto. !world of beauty, overflowing with pos- sibilities, The grandeur, the mpatery of it all ought t0' entrance every hu- man being. To think that each morn- ing we ass ushered into a new life; . that no matter how many mistakes we made yesterday, no matter how many times we slipped up or what our sins j were, or how many opportunities we I lost, we can start anew today and 811 every hour with the best we can put into it! This of itself should all one with joy and gratitude.—O, S. Marden, Ask for Minard's and take no other. The Whole Truth. The young man with the: flushed face, felt very proud of himself. It was only natural that he should do so, for he had been promoted to the posi- tion of ehtef drummer for a firm of wholesale druggists, and further than that, he had the use of a car. For the benefit of this story, It is essential to note that the young travel- ing man was a very honest and tr'uth- ful young fellow. IIIc drat business call took place in a drug store in a Southern watering place. He already had a lengthy list of goods on order when the wbite•hair- ed druggist thought a moment, then in - "Hae your firm anything for gray hair, young man?" "No, l'ru afraid not," came the as- tounding reply, "Nothing but the greatest respect." Shark's Characteristics. In some species of sharks the young are born alive, but in others the eggs are deposited in a tough, usually flat- J IJ$ FOR YOUR EVES temay nd be caseflxewith'.lto ten,eaadwaede, Mrlle bey whicoot h of1t Refreshes Fired Eyes "t'i5oiviurIne Co„Chrcego,fo.EyoCarcBook Ithe 150 species of sharks are clrarac terized by five gill openings on either side of the head, undrneath which the I� Altrsns' OVENS. WRITE 11011 CAT:LWOW] 130 and list of used ovens Hubbard Oven Com 1005, 792. Hing Wes, Toronto.., Sanctuary. Little room, Last night we met as strangers,. And I, worn out with dangers, My heart and soul beset With worry, fear and fret, Fleeing froa noise and sound, Found you and sleep profound. Little room, That held me In your arms, Sheltered from dread alarms, Secure throughout the night, 1 humbly crave the right- Stirred deep by •your endeavor To call you friend—forever, -George Elliston. Before sewing on hooks and eyes, toil them in strong soda water. This wiitl peeven.t them rusting in the wash. NUR 3ES Tho. Toronto Hospital for Incurables, t0 affiliation with Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. New York City, offer, a throe years' ,Course of Training to .young women, having the required education, and desirous of Wonting nurses. This Hoepitoi has adopted th0sight. hour eytlso. The ouplie receive uniforms of the School. n monthly altowanoo and traveling scornres to end from New York. for further Information apely to rho Soperinloodent Minard'a Liniment for Distemper. Just the Same. Grady—"The only girl I ever loved is to be married on Wednesday." Hall—"My sympathy, old man!" "Oh, but she's going to marry me!” "My sincere sympathy!" The Indians of Brazil organize great alligator hunts, at one of which as many as 500 of these scaly mon- sters may be dispatched. PUZZLE.Finil SANTA CLAUS First 4 Prizes each a Wrist Watch 100 Prizes of each a Fountain Pear Hundreds of other Prizes If you can solve this Puzzle and MMC sell 34 Prozen Perfumes at 10c each, you can w n one of the - above prizes. Will you do this? It is very easy. If no Just mark Santa with an X and send Llo its at onto and if correct we will send you the Perfum to sell right away Selfast Specialty Co, Dep, W Waterford. Oat mouth is situated. KLEANALL AUTO POLISH R tdi,5 UALL TOP DRESSING Tha Cap() rotlehvs, Lt s . 34,(11)150 r� {� gSH�I^�P USd'±+1pp'� UEGGS 2-- tn •PO€1LTi Y9.,7F'sME.EGGS, BUTTER AN o FEATHERS -We i3UYALLYEAR ROUND - Wriee today for prices- NW aft(artT?rtOQ fhen; for a teeelrahead P.POLI N&CO.,LUMITED 36.3553 Bonsecvurs Morh,t — Montreal Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Rheumatism Colds . Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain : Toothache Lumbago DOES NOT .AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Sayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24' and 100—Druggists. Aspirin la the. trade mark (registered 1n Canada) : of Bayer- hfannf00l00o of Moneneetfe- aoldeetor yt Soltcyllenchl (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, 'A. S. A."), while 1t Is ,ell know, that Aspirin means Boyer manufacture. to nsotet thepublicagainst imitations. bt tablets of Buyer Company will be stamped with tbelr general trade mark the Royer Cross." AN'S SUFFERING Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- , ham's Vegetable Compound if' Verdun, Montreal, Quebec.—"I am 1 one 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 I shall never be without a bottle of it in r my house. Since my last baby was I born I suffered from pains and backache and would feel so tired I could not do anything in my home. Since I have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine I feet so different. I recommend it to all my friends and hope it will cure other women who are suffering from the trou- bles I had."—Mrs. Taos. H. GARDNER,' 821 Evelyn Street, Verdun, Montreal, Quebec. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com: pound is a dependable medicine for the new mother. It is prepared from roots and herbs, contains no harmful drugs and can be taken by the nursing mother. Its worth in restoring the mother to normal health and strength is told again and again in just such letters as 'Mrs. Gardner writes. A recent canvass of women users of the Vegetable Compound shows that 98 out of every 100 women taking the T medicine are benefited by it. y write and tell us so. Such evidence en- titles us to call it a dependable medicine for women. It is for sale by druggists everywhere. C , ECLEM OVER FACE AND BOUT' Nearly Driven Crazy By Itching, Cuticula Healed. " F was bothered for a year with eczema all over my face and body. It was in pimples and I kept it irri- tated by scratching for it nearly drove me crazy itching,and it kept ire awake nights. " I was treated but it did not help me, so when I heard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, I bought them. I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) Alton Booska, Charlotte, Vermont, Sept, 16, 1924.. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap with. touches ofCuticura .Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Coayte Each tree by Mit Address Collodion Dena, iiStenbotwo, Ltd, Montreal, Price, Soap 25e, Ointment 00 and We, Talcum 25e. Cutieurh. Shaving Stick 25c. ISSUE No. 44--'25,.