The Seaforth News, 1929-05-16, Page 3.Ife History
iriprop. of Blood
Wonders of` "Magic Box'
(Described by,Research
Worker
London—Renewed interest is likely
ito be aroused in medical elr"elea pt'
'the announcement, that one of Dr.
Abrams' dlse plines claims remark,
able results as the result of new ex•
pertinenta with the !'magic box"
method of treating diseases by elec.
Ironic reaction.
The • experiments are being con-
ducted by Dr. S. 0, Reinhold }filter, a
Well-known research worker.
He claims that .by the nee of Life
Abrams method.. the paternity . qt a
ehild can be determined ., and the
Whole phy$loal Ilfe history of a man
Dr woman be told from a single drop
of blood,
"I am only a humble follower of
elle of the greatest of modern medical
geniuses, . Dr, 'Abrams," 'Dr, Hiller.
told a reporter recently, "All, of us
are merely carrying on the work he
started and putting Into •practice the
prtnciples he laid .clown for us,
"Our theory is that , disease is
nothingmore than a disarrangement
of atoms within the body, 'causing a
change In gompoeitlon and consequent
change in, cell construction,
"Every known 'disease has a fixed
vibratory rate, or frequency, and nos -
tosses a ;positive -or negative oharact.•
eristio,
"it has been demenstreted time and
time again that a bar magnet,- sus
pended by a horse hair, will he
strongly attracted toward the positive
end where there Is a• trace of tuber -
:mitosis at the apex of the lung of a
female, whereas the same condition
In a male will attract the negative
end of the magnet.
Our contention is that the blood'
contains positive ions and negative
electrons, and that each drop, ,cour-
sing through the veins once every
tbree minutes, passes over, piens tip
and embodies electrons from all -pot,
`ions of the body, diseased and other -
"Each of these electrons has a tin-
ed vibratory :a.° Ind these liaye been
vata1ognod and • indexed hy'. Dr:
Abrams after exhaustive- experiments'
over a period of nearly twenty years."
Caribbea> :ands
Object of Search
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad.=Three ad-
ditional scientific''' ;exploring expetli-
tloas to the Caribbean Sea and neigh-
boring shores are planned for the ,coin•
Ing summer. Two are destined for
Brittah Guiana, of which one is from
Oxford University and the other from
Evanston, Ill. The third, also from.
America, has arrived in Dominica.
Meanwhile the Williamsous are
busy in the Bahamas with their under -
sen photography, .and Dr. Beebe's
party is at work In Bermuda.
The ;Oxford expedition of botanists,
zoologists and ornithologists will make
a regional study of'British Guiana.
The American group will concern
themselves with ethnographical inves
tigationa which will takethem into
Dutch Guiana as well aethe Caribbean
waters.
The Evanston party will have the
most excitement, especially if its
members attempt to climb Mount
'Diablotfn, the monarch of West India
mountains' and unsurpassed in this
part of the world. Practically , cov-
ered with dense forests, there are a
number of "life zones" with distinctive
Sera and' fauna, some of which Wive
been partially investigated. But no'
explorer has reached the lofty: summit.'
The mountain is -more than 5,000 feet
In height, 1.
EMPIRE HOUSEWIVES`
• London' Times Trade Supplement:,
It is rery satisfactory to learn that
the League of Empire Housewives is
making good headway. The cham-
bers of commerceare-quite rightly
—taking the movement seriously, and.
Are promising support for the objects
of the league and eratioal assistance
When required. Among the chambers
That have recently decided to co-oper-
ate with the League on the lines laid
down by the Association are - such
prominent bodies as Glasgow, Iind-
dersfleld ,ad Wolverhampton.. Gen-
eral agreement with the principle of
voluntary preference for British goods
Is almost universal, but its. practical
'appiication cannot be assured without
organization, and since the housewife
controls the domestic buying it_ Is
clearly necessary tolookto her to
Insist that retailers stook Empire'
goods. Through the chambers she
wife a -iso be able .to draw the atten
'Uon of Empire producers to any fail-'
ore to supply goods in the most con-
venient and saleable form.
NOT FORRASTUSI
He was a good cook, and the ex-
plorers were trying to pereuade.him
to mitke the long Sight into the wilds'
with them.
"Oh, Rastus! Come on and go.
Nothing's going to happen to you."
"But what 1f Ah gets up dar and
wants to tome down in a hurry?"
'Why didn't you ktlow the 'Plane
was equipped with elevaterer
•"Elevatahs! Ree, tare, heel Dem
eleva`tahs.. sur%. id; be gwine , up Jell'
when rip• u.coming down! No, Tab,
'Atlee! Not mei"
Half the things peop say are re-
potted Ulster,
+TIE nerves are fed by
R the blued. Poor blood
means starved nerve tie.
cue, insomnia, �kitslbiliCy
and depression.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will enrich your blood
stream and rebuild your
over-worked.nerves. Miss
Josephine M. Martin, of
Kitchener, Ontario, testi-
fies to this :
"I suffered from a nervous
breakdown," she writes. "5
had terrible sick headaches,
dizziness; felt very weak and
could not sleep; had no aPp0•
tite. I felt'always as if some.
thing terrible were going to
happen. After taking other.
treatmentwithout success, on
my sinter's advice, 5 tried Dr.
Williams' Pink. Pills, and now
All 'these syniptoms are gone,
andii am strong and happy
,. again." ,•
Buy Dr. Williams' Pink'
Pills now at your druggist's
or any dealer .•in�ntedicine.or
by, mail,' 50. cents, postpaid,.
from the•Dr. Williams Medi.
eine Co.,, Brockville, Ontario.
H. PE LL
"A HOa8EHOLO NADU•
SE9
Alany. small pleasure craft closely
resemble • in. 'size and appearance . the
boats ='used by rum-runners,—Rear
Admiral F. C. Billardi,
fiCYCLES
e,e8WED, PffahtEff
fires, Coastbr Brakes
Wheels, Inner Tubes, Lamps
Bells,.Cyclometers, Saddles,
Equipment and parts of Bi•
cycles_ Yoci•canbuyy4ursup
plies from us at 'wholesale
prices:, Catalogdafreo;
iiOilD �t .0 \7atvoearinal&e.ty-
Farre for rater Rands
trig nmny Qlso of
Ci.fl a u lr••t. Soap
Rent !lashes wad Irritations
with Cutituts 'a Ointment
A -Bird of. the Wins
A jlshernlan on a mogl'land stream
Bees a bitck bird suddenly start ep
from nowhere, and, ohippering a few
sharp, metallic nice, fly swiftly
above the water until, it vanishes
round 2 bend ,In the stream. , If a
novice in bird•lore, he probably dis-
misses •!t as a blackbird, and thinks
no more about it; but a discriminat-
ing eye would note, even •,vben on
the wing, its shorter tail and stock -
ler appearance, . True, one of its
country names,' "water -ousel," sug-
gests "the .ousel cock so black .of
hue," and in Somerset both• dipper and
blackbird are Called "collet';' a good
Shakespearean adjestive which means
"black," But the two are not very
closely related,' the one being a thrush,
end: the• other. a member of a distinct
family, the Cinclldae. Nor • is the dip-
per�really blast :for his head is, a 'de-
lightful tawny -brown and his back
mottled "grey. And a front view of
him will show you that he sports a
neat,: white shirt -front, •below which
a cinnamon' cummerbund, usually
brighter in the: male than in -the fe-
male, partly encircles his lower breast.
Pennant, as appears from one of..
Gilbert White's letters to him, con-
fused the dipper with the ring -ousel,
but, although,. this bird also wears a
Petah of white on bis throat, he is
really a. thrush, while the dipper Is
closer kin --to .dunnook and wren
Wren -like, indeed, he is in shape, and
in some of his habits; both have the
trick of- cocking the tail up and bob -
bang the body up and down, and it is
this, amusing, trick of curtsying or
"dipping" that gives the dipper his
name. He resembles the wren, 'too,
in hie ceaseless activity;' both are
ever'rying and peering, the wren In
hedgerowand brake and often at the
'water's edge, but the dipper in and
out of and under the water...
'My happiest memories of the dip-
per are linked with. the swirling;
tumbling streams •of the'', moors' and.
mountains; it is these that he loves'
most, and among them he is seen at
his best i saw .a pair swimming and
diving in the Tummel at Pitlochry on
a day of -dismal and continuous down-
pour, .depressingto us, but to 'them
supremely .enjoyable. It you areas
happy an or under water as .out of It,
it matters -little what the weather may
be. And there .vas a morning in
March -when ,snow had moulded the
abrupt peaks - of Capel Curig to
smooth, sweeping curves; we saw no
birds above the. snow -line except a
List of Wanted Inventions"
and £u11 inf -'relation Sant Free
,on Renuest Trabzon; Adana into Ailtalia; and
THE RAMSAlt CO., Dept. W. Smyrna into Izmir.
273. Bank SL,Ottawa,. Ont.
Foreign names. will be left in their
lonely kestrel, hit therewas the 41P -
Per, divine, headlong of a boulder luta
the spate, and emerging on the op-
posite bank unperturbed and with
every feather unruffled,
Everywhere In the htil'country you
and him --throughout the length of
the Pennluos, in the ghylls 08 Cum•
Berland, Westmoreland, and Lanes.
shire, by the scars of Yorkshire, up
and down the Derbyshire dales, lie
is at home among ,tbe mountains of
Wales and 1n the border /starches of
Herefordshire and Shropshire. Tho
clear-eyed streams amid the Cots-
wolds know him also, and he adorns
Islendip's limestone cootabes.—E, W,
I-feary, in "The Nineteenth Century.''
New Alphabet In
Turkey Confusing
Adoption of Latin Characters
Cause*,Worry to Natives
PHONETIC SPELLING
Names of ManyWell-Known
Cities ArAltered
Constar iple,—As s result Tur-
key's adoption of,the Latin alphabet,
the ability of the average 'Turk has
fallen to a rating somewhere in the
neighborhood of minus -zero on the
basis of grade 'school classifications.
When the Government ordered all
shop and office signs o ''a changed to
new Latin letters the official spelling
dictionary had not been issued. The
only principle on which the people
could go upon was 'phonetics, and the
result wad that many signs bear Turk-
ish versions' of 'Engli'k words, writ-
ten in wars that would bring tears t0
the eyes of the last also-ran In a.spelI-
ing bee.
Phonetic Spelling.
Over the doorod a physician will ap-
pear a sign bearing the word "Dok-
doru," or "Dogtor.". Apartment was
spelled variously "Apartamani" or
"Apartman," while club appeared as
"Kulupu" or "Glabu."
All, however, soon will be changed.
Americal!Iization of Canada •
Toronto Globe (Lib.): The D0•
I
;amnion of Canada would be MUG bot -
ter off if at'leaet bA per Bent, of the
reading' matter flowing in from the
Ilnited States were cut out, . , Even
the beet of these magazines and
periodicals are produced by .Amett-
cane, and' pli(nnrily for the people of
the United States. Even when ques-
tions of general interest are dealt
with, or subjects of particular im-
portance to the British Empire die.
cussed ,the point of view le Amer'ican.
It is thio continued Americanization
of Canada that, if not offset in some
way, may raise vexing and important
problems in the future, If the Na-
tional Council of Education can find
ways and means of ,changing this
condition it will perform a aplendid
public service.
PUZZLE
A GREAT P U
TO CAREFUL PARENTS
One of the greatest puzzles t0 the
careful parent is to know just what
medicine to give the little ones.
When the child falls ill with griping
pains; is seized with cold or fever,
refuses food or vomits what he has
taken, when he cries a great deal and
cannot get the sleep so necessary to
the growing child, the parent is in a
quandry, What is to be done .on such
occasions?' 'As often as not there is
not a suitable medicine in the house.
The puzzle is what to give him to set
him right quickly,
It is to meet such emergencies that
Baby's Own Tablets were designed.
These pleasant little Tablets quickly
reduce fever, break up colds, relieve
constipation and indigestion and alley
teething pains, They quiet the nerves
and promote restful health -restoring
sleep. They are guaranteed absolute-
ly harmless and ' safe for even the
youngest and most delicate baby.
.Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by' mail at 25
cents a box trona The Dr, Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The official 'dictionary l'as' been is -T
sued, and Government officers are the orfo
lk
marching. through all the streets in
towns throughout the nationtearing
down misspelled sign rid instruct-
ing owners 'in the correo. spelling.
Meanwhile, the langu ge commis-
si'lners fixed the spelling of the names
of the 64 provinces of the republic.
The chief changes are that Stam-
boul, the Turkish name for Constan-
tinople, must be written Istembul;
Angora becomes Ankara; Brusa be-
comes Durso; Trebizond turns into
"OR 'beetle" e 5,1 (ot N46,a
• r,oaua,oa. \V6i ' Hronro and
Buff Le,eomr Darr<d,o1SVWtm Re/.
n 1, Than, "snow., Blat1,1111111nos,
pu00ol,, ,sW \Vv.ndnh<a 17,
and up. !NM 5adelivery Gummed
sod v- forme silicac 80014
SCPWh€ia!IATPtisua
22atLNorthampton'S
Buffalo, N.Y..
'0.. nee. UEIDGEB TPG, ONT.. CAN,
foreign spelling except when they-oon-
tain letters not in .the new Turkish
alphe'•yt.
"How Jo you knowit was a stork
and not an angel that brought your
little brother?" "Well, I • heard
daddy complaining about the size of
the bill, and angels don't have bills!"
0
CANADA ENJOYS •A SPLENDID
RECORD OF SAFETY IN AIR TRAVEL:
HAZARDS ARE REDUCED TO THE
MINIMUM BY RIGID REGULATIONS
CARE FU LLY EN FORCED — MOST
CANADIAN AVIATORS PREFER
IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCT
.SO MARKED IS Ti•IIS PREFERENCE
THAT IMPERIAL PRODUCTS ARE
FOR. EVERYMoo LOWNS
YOUR CAR.TOO. WILL BE BETTER
WITH
4
1
Assumes Estate
Heir of the Howards on Com-
ing of Age Take His Place
as Premier Duke of
England
With the coming of age on 1Iay 3
of the Duke of Norfolk, who is the
Premier Duke and Earl of England, a
gleam Prom a historic past is shed
on the life of to -day. The titles of
the sixteenth Duke of Norfolk and the
family name, Howard, recall a thou-
sand years of British history.' A youth
of 21. is Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Arun-
del,. Surrey and Norfolk, Baron Fitza-
lan, Clun, Oswaklestre and Maitre, -
erg, Earl Marshal and Hereditary
Marshal of England, ?fender Duke
and Premier Earl of England. Be-
sides, he is chief heir to _"the blood
of all the Howards."
The young Duke bas held his titles
.ainoe 1927. Being. a minor, however,
he could .not assume legal control of
his vast properties, landed and per-
sonal. His age would have prevented
him, also, from exercising the chief
duties of an Bari Marshal, if fate had
brought a new hing to the throne of,
England. First among the duties of
an Earl Marshal are those pertaining
to the direction of a coronation, with
all its traditional and colorful care
monies. The father of the present
Duke was Earl Marshal at the corona-
tions of Bing Edward VII and King
George V. Had the PrinceofWales
ascended the throne during the minor-
ity of the-young,Dulte, his uncle, Vis-
count Fitzalan, would have officiated
as Earl Marshal. -
According to Bnrke's Peerage, the
"ducal and illustrious iiowards" (of
whom the Duke of Norfolk isn chief)
"stand, next to the blood royal, at
the head of the peerage of England,"
:It is said that the first Howard (or
Hereward) of note lived In the reign
of King Edgar, a century before the
Norman Conquest. For centuries the
Howards have played prominent parts
in the drama of- English history. They
have fought in all wars from the Wars
of the Roses to the World War, 'and
have distinguished themselves in the
Church; in statecraft, in art, in litera-
ture and In science. They have been
Dukes of Norfolk since 1483. Sir,
Esme Howard, a kinsman of the Duke,
is now British Ambassador to the
United States.
The Late and, fifteenth Duke served
In the South African War, and was
also Postmaster -General of England.
By his first marriage he had a son,
who bore the courtesy title of Earl
of Arundel and Surrey and who died
unmarried. The Duke later married
the Baroness Harries, holder of one
of the few titles .in the British peer-
age which are heritable in the female
line. If she dies before her son, the
Duke, her title will be merged with
those of the Dukedom.
"How much should mothers tell
their daughters?" eel 1 a^preacher.
Not much, say we, if they don't want
to display their ignoranee,—Border
Cities Star.
Wouldn't it have been great had We
but known in time that all that was
needed to win the ,World War was
the'rlght brandofcigarettes?—h•Iarion
star.
ISSUE No. 18 •'29
be finest tea you can buy -Zed Rose Orange Pekoe.
Made from juicy, flavor filled leaves -440a days in
bud. Every package•guaranteed,
flfA
RED, ROSE ORANGE. PEKOE is extra good
Australian Development
London T'inancial News; The an-
nual value of the output of Australian
factories amounts to about £400,000,-
000, But, though certain idealists aim
at the clouds of making Australia en -
Web, self-contained, the majority of
tho people realize that the great un-
developed rural and mineral resources
are a menace to Australia's territorial
Integrity, And, however keen some
people may be to develop their' sea
nndary ialaetrtes (out of a sena of
national pude of good economy),
agricultural and pastoral expansion
must remain their primary consider-
ation, until the Commonwealth' has a
population sufficiently large to ensure
her 'gtrategtc safety.
Minard's,Linime t•prevents Flu.
The "I'm Alone"
Halifax -Herald (Cons.): The simple
truth. . of eouree, is that this is a
1leitish affair; that despite all the
vocalt7 1g of the 'extreme autono-
mists," it would he monstrous to sug-
gest anything else 'ills "extreme
autonomists', Inay\"play at neer:eel.
Tors and kings" in the press, nn the
hustings and on the 'doors of Pathe
meat, but when a ship of British regis-
try (for Canada is British) Is sunk
by shell -fire, it becomes the business
of British statesmanship and British;
diplomacy.
Classified Advertisements
IaAEBIT,u
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11l
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F
r hnfiu nza
The Linmient that Relieves A1;
Ailments.
hen your
Children Cry
for It
Baby has little upsets at times. All
your tare cannot prevent them. But
you can be prepared. Then you can
do what any experienced nurse would
do -what most physicians would tell
yon t'o do -give a few drops of plain
Castoria. No sooner done than Baby
is soothed; relief is just a matter of
moments: Yet you have eased -your
Gild without use of a single ,doubt-
ful drug; Castoria is vegetable. So
it's safe to use as often, as an infant
has any little pain you cannot pat
away. And it's always ready for the
crueler pangs of colic, or constipation,
or diarrhea; effective, too, for older
children. Twenty-five million bottles
were -bought last ycar.
cp U'NB
PFIII,fl08
�` op M®Aoryr44
For ea
due��cid
INOIOMT10,,1
ACID STOMACH
,.0ADACHa
CASre•NAUarA
'1 GREAT
TONIC," SAYS
MPSI RUSSELL.
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound -
Fenwick, Ont.—"l. am taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound
during the Change!
of Life :for Gervcus
feelings, toss of ape,'
petite and to gain
strength. .it is .a
great tonic and I•
have taken a dozen
bottles of it. It was
recommended to
ale by a friend and
now 1 recommend
it to all women for
such troubles an
come at this time.":
—MRs. W. V. RossELL, R, R. No, &; )
Fenwick, Ontario.
J0jjge$!'on
What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid in the stomach.
The food has soured. The Instant
remedy is an alkali whloh neutralizes
acids, But don't use crude helps. Use
what your doctor would advise.
The best help is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia. For the 50 years since its
invention it has 'remained standard
with physicians. You will And nothing
else so quick in its effect, so harmless,
so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in wider nem-
traiizes many times its volume in acid,
"rhe results are immediate, with ne
batt after effects. Once, you legrfl tYtis
'fact, you Win' never deal with excess
acid in the crude ways, Go learn—
now—why, this method is supreme,
Be sure to get the genuine Phillipa•
Milk of Magnesia presorlbed by physi.
clans for 10 years in correcting excess
acids. hlaph bottle dontater fur%tlireo.
tions—any drugstore