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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-02-11, Page 7ga--" h Mother! VVhat Can I Doe! NEW SCENIC AREA ONE SURE WAY. GRANITES COVERED CONTINENTS How many times a day do your babies 'aek you at question? And OPENED BY ROAD, TO GOOD REALM That Was When Land Emerged at Close of Formative Period THE LAKE LOUISE-FIELD HIGHWAY NEARS COMPLETION. Is Keeping the Blood Rich and ' Red—Dr. Willian1S' Pink ?ills Make Rich, Pure Blood and ReSfeire Health. - • Thee bale people leek the power O, Glories of Yoho National Park revietadue to disease that 'rich, red: blood gives. Nervous breakdown is the result of thin blood. So is anae- late, Indigestion, rheumatism and many other troubles. People suffering from ablo, imaere blood need jeat the is making 1ts way ento the most re - help Dr. Willea.ms! Inuit Fells can mote regions of the continent, It has give, For mein than a thire of a cen- forced many dome open mote hithertogive, isavo blaeooseffale • territory and beought 111" Williaole Pink flue about the proJection of undertakings leen 4selnu'as as "0 Der" 'rest°rer• of nationwide benefit, The latest achievement in thio con - election is the completion of a meter eef,, highway across the famous Klckthg- Isorse pass in .the Central Rockies, • openi•ng up the previously lnacceoe- thle of the Yoh° valley and Emerald ealter in- Yoho _National park, to the motoring world. The etigineer- • ing staff of the Canadian National ea- parka fetes practicallyecompleted"work on the- new road and it is •expectdd that • it will be open for traffic by the ehd of lune next year. The now road con- tinnee westerly front near Lake Louise gradually ascending to the Great Di- vide and thence deecending through the Kiekinghorse passto the Yobo *alley, uttlezIngein part, in British Co- lumbia, .a short section of the aban- doned Canadian Pacific Railway right . of way. Between the summit ot the • Divide and Field, a distance of 11 • miles, there is a driap of over 1,200 feet. The desoent was formerly made lry the railway in a series of thrIlltng halepin curves which gave the travel- ler glimpses of some of the most dra- matic scenery in the ,worldeeClimbing the grade it was often neceseary to use roue engines to pull the train up to the Divide. The construction of the salmi tunnel le one of the greatest engineering feats of this century. It . e adds to the comfort of passengees and the ease of operation of the railway but deprives the traveller of some most remarkable views.. On this ac- count in recent,years, many mountain lovers have been in the habit of alight- ing from the !train at Heator and walk- ing dewn by the Old grade to Field. The motorist of to -day will, however, soon be ablelo glide down from She Pamela by safe and easy grades and enjoy at his leisure the magnificent epanorarna unfolded along the way. Magnificent Views. in British Coluandsia Acces- sible to Motorists. Steadily year by year, the motor car Thousands upon thousands of letters from grateful people have proved fuel. rare •value of this, medlcine. The first - effect of the piles is osoally to stimu- late the appetite; then the Weitz re- vive; and restlesenem at night give,s way to health -restoring sleep. For sulforees from anaemia, n,ervenieneee, general weeknese, digestive troubles, rheumatism; or the after-effects of in, fluenza or acute dis•aases, Dr. Wit liame' Pink Pills, are a restorative of the utmost value. If you are weak or ailing give these Mlle a fair trial and .0he result is sure to be beneficial. "Dr. Williams! Ptak Pills have done wonderfor ma," writes Mrs.. Ruseell Hill, Norwood; Ont. "I was, run -doyen and could not eat or sleep and was very nervous,. I was pale and would sometimes faint, I took a lot of doc- tor's mddicine but 11 did not help me. It was a real trial to do any liouse- work, or to go about, and I got so that scarcely cared 'whether I lived or died. One day while reading a paper I saw an adyertisement about Dr. Williams? Pink Pills. It desoribea a case very much like my own and I decided to give the pills a trial. - I had not been taking them long when could feel a change for the better.. I continued the pills until I' heel used eight boxes, when 1 felt like a new woman. Eery disagreeable symptoni had vanished and I gained In weight, and a good color returned to my face. AU this ee owe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I am now never without them in the house, and any time 2 feel out of sorts they are -my first aid. 2 gladly bear dile testimony In the hopeothat will beriellt some other sufferer." Two useful books, "Buelding Up the Blood' and "What to Eat and How•to- Eat," will be sent free by The Dr. Wil- liams, Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., if you mention this. paper. Dr. Williams? Pink Pills aro sold by all dealers in medicine or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 centa per box. This will include high views looking up the Yoho valley with the =guilt- ' are' cent ice -fields visible at its head, the splendid Waputik escarpment walling its eastern side and to the west the rugged outlines of mount leurgese with the glacler-crowned head of mount Precedent shewing- , beyond. Three miles before reaching Field the road will connect with the existing motor road Which reaches 8 amiss up the Toho valley as far as Takakkaw falls, a splendid casoade over 1150 feet in height, which is fed by the Daly gla- cier between. mounts Nile and Balfour. Another road 7 mita long leads from Field to Dineraid lake, ono of the most - beautiful lakes itt the Rockies which s known to beauty loverre the world Oanedian Pacific Railway chalet pro - over. • At Emerald lake a beautiful • vides accommodation and there are —410-eee.• •eeete- small but adequate bungalow camps at Wapta lake, and Takakkaw both under the management of the Canadian Pacific railway. The artist's sketch howe a formation of basialIac rocks on the coast of Ireland known as the Glan•t's Ca:noway, The formation le the insult of a -streatn of molten rook pouring up through a assure in the earties surface. The colemmaike structure of the Giant's, Caueeway is thought to leave been caused by contraction evhich took piece as the lave cooled. Picturesque Route. This year the Government also be- gan operatione on the construction of an additional road from Field to the' western boundary of Yoh° park, There 11 will link up with a highway now un- der construction by the Government of British Columbia. from Golden east. Once Bleas two roads are completed there will bo opened to the motorist a scenic loop route probably without parallel in the world Which will in- clude' a great part of the finest scenery of the Rookies,. From Calgary the road Will proceed west to Banff, from that point to Castle, from Castle to Lake Louise, thence down to Field and along the magnificent canyon of the Klokinghorse, Otte of the most spectacaltie regions of the Rookies, to Golden., thence south, via the Colum. ale or Windermere valley ito the west- ern- gaba of the Banff -Windermere highway, returning over that road to Banff. 'The Baaff.Windermere 'high- , way is already connected on the east, via Calgary, and on the west by the Columbia River road with the 4,600 nhiie loop, known 05 The Grand Circle Thur- stretching down the ,Pacitic coast to southern California and re- turning via Arizona, Cale, Idaho, Wyomiug, and Montana.The highway tenches throughout Re length ten na- tural parks in the Deleted States, and. Canada., aneeeeeelie Canadian section le by no meanthe least attraotive part of the tour, aeThe growth in travel over the Banff -Windermere highway, In the peat two years indicates the tourist • Peseabilitlee _Involved through the construction of die new -road and there is little reason t,o doubt that within a few years it will be the means •of attareting thousands of visitors an; nually to the Canadien National Parks. Less Than Kin. He was a hill men, And she watched the spray Until he came and won her All in a day. Sea -folk will talk all -day, But mountain -folk are still And the tide dashes, vainly • Againet a ,cliff's will. He knows not how to answer Her salt tide of talk. He goes no further from his hills Than a day% walk: Though dee climb to roof or hill -'top As if her S0111 toesave, All that her eastward staring seal Is a hill -wave. /The Bee. The pedigree of honey Dom noaconeent the bee; A clover, any time, to him 11 Arlstocrecy. 11 Bt kinso • Secrets of Science. By David Dietz. At 'the conclusion of the 'formative period, as weehave. seen, there were continents composed of lighter rocks to which geologists give the name granites. Then there were the great oceans whose beds were composed of heavier rocks which are known as basalts, • These racks which formed out of the original lavas are known as primary rooks because they wore the first ones formed.. They are sometimes called the fire -hardened rocks. stances parts ef the crust were re- melted and that when they solidified The geologist calls them the igneous again their constitution was greatiy rocks, from the Latin eignis," meaning altered. file. The original lavas 'Iron wheel the igneous racks armed ware very com- plex and not exactly alike everywhere. Consequently we would; expect many variatione in the igneous. rocks. We tion, igneous rocks also differ in strue Would bowever, expect a certain gen- ture. mai uniformity. ^ Some are caystallinee consisting of The facts bear out these aseump- messes of irregular crystal: Others Bons. Whengeologiets examine samp- possess a glasslike structure and Are les of rocks which they believe are called natural glasses, these Jiret-formed or primary rocks, they find seven, chief conetituents. mese are the oxides of iron, selicon, aluminum, calcium, potassium, sodium and magnesium. By an oxide is meant the eubstance results from the chemi- cal combir.ation of an elemeot with oxygen. The basaltic rocas owe their great . eight to their richness In Irene They Surface. also contain much Magnesium and °aloha= The granite rocks owe their lack of weight to their poverty in iron. The granitee candela' rinic,h sllicon, The geologist aleolinde many rooks in tale, earth of igneous origin:which are Intermediate between the two types.", , During the formative period, as we have seen, the slowly forming crust was frequently inundated by great streams of molten lava from below. It be therefore supposed that inemany in - The study of the" formation of igne- ous rocks, constitutes one of the moet involved and difficult sides of the whole sObject of geology. In addition to differing in compose- how often are you able to suggeet, sone interesting game for them to play, some amusing occupation for rainy day? If you'd like always to have a practical, helpful suggestion for them, read this anappy new fine Geologists believe ' that :when the lave cooled slowly ander high pres- sure, the crystalline etructure result. ed. Where the pressure was light, na- tural glasses reeulted. In intermediate mem rocks formed which eonsisted of crystalline centers surrounded by glassy e•tructures. Next Article—The Earth's Changing Tuberculosis. , • "Tuberculosis lies round about us in our infancy" might be the reale- gram broadoaeted by any town or township in Ontario. Ontario has been wondering for some time to what When elm I rem In fawn-coloi ed extent tuberculosis was ettacking her 'child population and is now informed jaekets Biel' delicate outlines and clear by two surveye, one urban and one . 3, On the whetstone blue of the air; rural, that 32 out of every 100 to When limbs from young maples itrinTi 426 out of 1392 examined) apparently healthy, normal el ildren gave evi- down den -os that germs of this (Release had And dapple with shadowy tracMy The fronts of colonial houem' gained entrance into their bodies. In Like shadow -bands during the hour addition, 94 suspicioue came and 14 active ,cases of tuberculoits won The moon temis the gold from the ft ad,sum— 'he .e,e,nernon 8011100 or inreetion The trees in this Pnritap village From* the ronglesempen roots of wild was the adult open case. Every per- son, but particularly a child, who has oaks been in close contact with a hcber- Turninthebniti lack e the snow tweet aboui To the tips, of tall birches that stretc,h For a. glimpse of their brother, the sey, Breathe a traneullaty deeper Than the lettablowey quiet of June, Think wail what stillnese and. patience Northern trees wait for the spriog! ; Hill -folk cannot (wally Speak what they Yeah But hie look relieves her Like a dog at heel. Far up a hillside Seas cannot. climb . . . Her tide of talk is going out Before its, tirue. Destiny that mated theta Was, less Hutu kind, or buman; Al! in a day 10 tether Hillman . . sea -Woman. —Isabel retire Conant. e. --- A Good Bargain. The doctor was, awakened In the email hours of the mulling by a resi- dent who lived some distance from the centre of the town, and asked to maks a mei. They got into the doctor's car and drove furiously to the menet house. Upon their arrival there the caller alighted and said, "How much yonr fee, doctor?" nurse; its equipment includes an 'Orleree dollars," said the doctor in x -Ray outht, and It is sent free upon see/wise, . request of •physicians in different 10- Counthig out the money the man calitlea 4 SRI& "Here you are, doethat darned --a late to drive me bome." It seemed as if the visitor never From Kidney Diseases thif of a garage man wanted live dol. Then she Went. al would go away.. She had been there Auth°rItlea Say Ava:anches in the A :ps are often a month or more, and gave no signet i _5Oe°4Due t; Neglect started by some trivial cause, such as of departure. One day tbe senate boy Kidney disorders are largely caused -- • • latently at the none. by poverty of the blood causing tier - of the house was •looking at her very mond. Copenhagen has one of' the busiest "What Is it, Johnny?" ebe enquired, sw...°4earells'nee7,e' heeaatriVileeler'e2eleee,"sanes--o,,s' etc. grecionsey, are do those vvho are re- and layer R. &le e 0 y en ceiving undeserved benefactionshew, improve the "Ain't no part of your bead gone, is theureofr0000tirsr,oueodt.blood and . wily do yon (not condition of the Rs (armlet - Are there going to be any regrets tomorrow about that good meal you're ell set to stow -,nway tonight Better take Seigel's Syrup. Any drug store. Midwinter Cahn. On a soft open day in midwinter Pull thee paper bag down over your head. No mark whore your eyes and nose and moleth come, 'leave the bag off and out hales. in it to Make a'rakte race. You can make -several and color t'hem with your' crayons if you with. BABY'llITELFARE DURING FEBRUARY Should be Most Carefully Guard- ed by All Mothers. February is one of the hardest months of the year on little ones. It Is a month of cold, blustery days that Prevent the mother taking her baby out for the fresh air ao necessary to Re welfare. Babyee consequently con- fined to the home. More often than not the rooms are ,over -heated and bad - ventilated and the little one catches cold or grippe. What is needed to keep the baby welaia a gentle laxative that will regulate the stomach and bowels.; bootees constipation aud indi- gestion mid In this way will either pre- vent or break up colds and grip.pe. Such a laxative Is found in Baby's Own Tablets: They are mild but thorough In aotiou; are absolutely safe and they are aguarrente•ed to contain neither, opiates or other harmful drugs.. They never rail to be of benefit to little ones and may be given to either the new born babe or the growing child. Baby's Own Tablets. are sold by all dealers in medicine or may be had by mail, post paid, at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Welliants' eleclicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Her Mistake. MM. ;Huggins was in court, She was charged with assault and battery, and the recipient of her unkind attentions was none other then the husband wit on she had promised to love, honor and obey. "So you broke an embeella over your husband's head?" remarked the magistrate- "What have you to say?" "It was an accident, sir," replied the acoused. 'How could it have bean an acci- dent?" queried the magistrate quick- ly. "WelliSr," explained the woman, 'e didn't mean to break the umbrella." Mile:els patient should ,be .examined by a doctor who has studied the diaease. Milk from tuberculous cows .was shown to be the one and only source of infeotiou in many childoete both town and rural. This lea the commit- tee to urge "thagehildren be protected from the mak of tubercultnes cows, and that milk from uncertified herds for the use of children should be pas - The brooks are so mute that snap Of a .clean block of ice in the etream, teurized." (mean but for grasses s.tuckethrougbo 'P0 assist physicians who have not to Disturbs Ukelele voice of a child -"L Crying out in the hush of Church ser - early tuberculous disease in n• p who have been exposed opportunt vice; Beware of Overfeeding. • Avoid °vete:riding your tires and when it is ebeolutely 11-Royal:table help the fir to handle the ex:ra load by Putting In snore air. If the overload- ing is likely to be Orin thrunns (bangs your tire; for larger mire. esseelagestele Mother's Coughs and Colds Go Quickly She cannot afford to besick and neglect ' her household dudes. At the first vinp. toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's as Syrup—a household preparation of sieve ears standing. Wilber aistsys buys the Lome Slue 17± ED ROSE Is good tea" TEA 'tit hew iitancting Age don inu7liij /a -ma EASYTRICKS Classified Advertisements . fr um, (VITTLE rumen) TO EPPIIER SEX! sjr mailed 53 Main envelore. Paris Speelalty Co.. Not Very Easy gontreal, This stunt will tax the skill of the most agile member of any party. The next time 0125 of your Wen& demonstrates his steadiness of hand—as he will do if you coax him properly --propose thin one. If he succeeds in doing it, he will be an exception. He is to take a candle in each hand. One is to be lighted ad one unllehted. He Is then to sit on a bottle as in . the illustration and to place tbe heel of one' foot on the other. , He will find It rather difficult to do this but he may succeed in keeping his balance. The rest of the stunt, however, is the most difficult of all. He its to light the unlighted candle frora the lighted one. The stunt can be done by a per- son who has good 'command of his muscles and who will practice it WeIL (Olip this out and paste it, with oilier of the series, in a scrapbook.) The Wrona Man. -_ — - Miss , Flirt —"Hurry to the door, Mary, and let Mr. Smith io. He bas rung twice." Maid-- -"That isn't Mr. Smith. It is the other young gentleman." pie":00e1.1,„ wait a minute, then. must change the_pho1.7:epm hs on the antle. Famous last words: "Watch me do sixty miles an hourl" , )11ADTES WANTED—TO DO PLAIN AND 1.10111! _4 sewing at home; whole or spnro time; gem) oar, 1 35 sent nnY diatance, charges paid. 50.1 01 frr particulars, National Manulactining Co,, Itiontonl. rWS—EPILEPSY PERlIANIINTLY STOPPED by Trench's Itumedy, bomo treatteent, )niars. airbus, thousadds testimonials. Write at once for free book Trench's Illemedles Limited, Dept. Y, 7 Adelaide East. Toronto. Canada. (Out this out) loANTrAzg Fortutteu me made from simple ideas. Scud for llst of leVeZtiO1W wanted, our "Patent Pro- tection. booblet and magas.° "The Thinker'. SHIPMAN Cs co -res 050 RELIABLA FIRM RECIPTOOAD 1,TANT ATrOANOVO. OTTAWA. CAM WTSOZOSIOWAVOZWASOAS BETTER HOMES IN CANADA Write for u copy of the Mao - Lean Builders' Guide which con- tains plane by leading Canadian Arehiteete, and helpful informa- tion on building, financing, deem- ating, furnicning and gardening. Profu.eely illustrated, 52 pages. 20 conte a eopy. Questions ans• wcred. MacLean Building Reports, Lae, 344 Adelaide SL West, 'Parente. AHTS WANTED' WANTED—One reliable man in every , town, merchant preferred, to take ordere for best Custom -Made Clothes in Canada. Highest commieslons.. REX TAILORING Cea, Ltd. • TORONTO 2 WANTED CIGAR STORE INDIAN / Formerly used en front of Tobacconist .1 Store. Must be In good condition. ' State price and where can be seen. H. WATKINS j 73 W. Adelaide St. Toronto 1 A blind chameleon ceases to change its color, and remains dark in tint. i• The reason of this peculiarity •has never been ea-plained. • ' Minard's Liniment for frosnbites. Discarded tins of an kinds collected by the dust -carts of Birmingham are melted down into sheeting. *....."w•ncorto.••••Miaraenrailfta, Don't Cough Take a few drops of Mlnard's in syrup or molasses, Gives quick relief. 1.111W¢AesswollwAI., facilities, at their disposal in deistiiing ties for infection is the reason for the Traveling Toberculoots 011000 of the Department of Health. The clinic is staffed by two elicit specialises and a And the neighborly townoneeting fathers Spread out In the ahoethalteas door - 016)' Reminiscing and loafing together, ' Os If hibernation were ueetul PCS' men as for trees in midwiuter. --Wilbert Snow in The Monitor. markets in the world. Puzile Find the Principal PRIZE LIST 25 Vpist Watches 11 tion we well as mimeo motif a 'Mee! cluesti°4?" __ log waste -twitter and " 'Cattle heard Mamma --eay You eoieene eeem the blood. Don't neglect tee first Symptoms, but ilea teas 50 .year • old remedy. Neglect elel soon have serious, troublt.e.es i:• veloping. Sold by ail druggists. Price $1.25 Per balite. Warner'Safe Remedies co;; Toronto, Ontario. 25 Cameras were eating your head off, and 2 want - 25 Clocks ed to eee if there was any marks on HUNDREDS OF e,11 OTHER PRIZES Ottou can solve this puzzle and will 90 24 Frozen If, when making pastry, a little • Perfumes ret 10c eachyou eon wio eloot inc 50050 prizes. Will you do this? It is very WAY.11 so - jolt' mark the PRINCIPAL with an X and send it to 1us et Inc, and if it is Correct WO Will send you , the Perfume to tell right away. Mut Specialty Co, X Waterford, Otif, , :onon .juice, is added to the water, It will Make the pastry lighter and re- ' move all taste •of fat or lard, • MInard's Liniment for.Grippe. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept, 2.jy"Bayer" aclE.:e . winch contains proven directions.- Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 anti 100—Druggists. Aspirin in the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono/wenn.. acideotor of Salicylleacld (Acetyl Salicylic .A.eld, ..A. 5, A..). While it to well known that Aspirin 0100110 BRYCr manufacture, to assist the pablic against imitations, the Tahlets of Beyer company will bo stamped with their general trade mark, the "Asycl. Cross." -6-0:012t likietitAtti** Canadian Made for Cana- dian Climate. Double wall, Conner Hot Water heating system. Sensitive Automatic revelator. Matches strong, healthy chicks. Write for FREE Circular to : .3I.D.IVInekenzio. Georgetown, Ont. WOMAN COULD HARDLY WALK Mrs. Horn Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " Restored Her. Health Hamilton,Ont.—"I have taken Lydia , , E. Pinkham's Vs etabie Compound I and would not be without it now. ' I bad a female trouble so badly I could hardly walk and 1 was all run- down and c ould hardly get around to do my house- work. I would ba in bed three or four days at s • time. I was told , by a friend to try your Vstttablo Compound. I did, and by the time I took two bottles I was beginning to got around again. I took ten bottles in alloand now I am all right again and doing my own work. = I have six grown-ups to work for, so I have plenty to do. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and 1 think it is good. But I owe my health thin1 to the Vegetable Compound, and Ik if more of it was used women would be better off. I would not be without it if it cost much more. "— Mrs. NELLIE HORN, 28 St. Matthews 1 Avenue, Hamilton_, Ontario. and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Pink- Do you feel broken down, nervous ham's Vegetable Compound is excel- . lent to take at such a time. It always helps, and if taken regularly and per- sistently, will relievethis condition. 0 1 Cutieura Complexions Are Fresh And Clear Daily use of Cutimea Soap pre- vents clogging and irritation of the pores, the usual cause 01 pimples and bleolcheade, while the Ointment soothes and heals. Always keep Ceticura Talcum on hand; it is cooling and refreshing. Sample SAM 5,1155 10,11 Address Canadian Dona: Witenhome, Ltd., EtentreaL" Price, Soap 20e, Ointment 28 and Gk. Talcum 20e, Cutictira Shaving Stick 25e. ISSUE No. 7-26.