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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-10, Page 3y?"'w ♦ * 4 ■s • J 4 Our Habits. RABY’S 0V The word habit is in danger of de- ■ v VI generation. It is inclined to go the A DP AD PB ®ame way as that one-time good ward va Vll notorious, which, from meaning note- worthy, now invariably means notably, wicked, - To AH Mothers Having Young - ..t?0 !ay)?Ipb ia 81'”lre 01 Children in the Home. "I’m afraid it’s becoming a hamt, ’ or j °He’s a slave to habit,” meaning aLj ways a bad habit. ,. Yet habits may be good'; they may be beneficial, the very foundation- stones of orderly and beneficent liv­ ing. To train a good impulse, which may bo fleeting, into a habit that is constant and ennoble RUBBISH! is surely to strengthen character. The efficiency, of a pends upon the exact No other medicine io of such aid to mothers of young children as is Baby’s Own Tablets. The Tablets are the very best medicine a mother can give her little ones during the dreaded teething time because they regulate the stomach and'bowels and thus drive out constipation and Indigestion; pre­ vent colic and diarrhoea and break up colds and shuple fevers. Concerning Baby's Own Tablets, Mrs. John A. Patterson, Scotch Vil­ lage, N.S., says:—“I have six children, and all the medicine they ever get is Baby’s Own Tablets, I would use nothing else for them and can strongly machine de­ co-ordination and co-operation of all its parts. There must be nothing jerky, occa­ sional, spasmodic about any of its wheels, cranks, 'or spindles. They must all have the mechanical habit of ■ recommend the Tablets to all other working in unison. We are not machines; nor do wej Baby’s Own Tablets are sold by desire to become machine®, But if we ( medicine dealers or by mail at 25 are to be efficient, we must form cer- cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams’ tain somewhat machine-like habits of. Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. regularity, reliability, punctuality, in­ dustry, and thoroughness. We will then work with the smoothness and efficiency of a .machine, whilst we need not sacrifice our power of initi­ ative, forethought, and the adventur­ ous spirit of discovery. mothers.” at 25 A Two-edged Sword. Paris Temps: Rightly or wrongly, there is a feeling that the British Gov­ ernment intends to have at its dis- There are nobler habits than these,' Powerful means o action, in pr- which are only habits of the mind.ider to be in a P°siti011 to stnke, with Are there no habits of the spirit?. I certainty of success, at the time apd think so. A man may be efficient,!'V1*00 consid'&™ it its duty to yet not patient; economical, but not do bo for the-proper safegiiarding of generous; orderly “in his work, but intei®sts’ Ifc is a policy like a dou- disordoriy in his emotions. We have. wluch mightjead far all known men and women whoso; anl®S3,®1’ecaatio?'3 aa’e‘ 'talce,n strictly habits seemed tn wevk -nnT-fnoHtr in1 H^lt RS effects'. Quebec Evcnemeut..(Cons*.): (Lib- . erty, a Chicago magazine, prints a l&V tor under the title “Wants Canada Annexed,” in wbiph, among othei* of­ fensive statements, the writer says: “To-day, in the Province of Quebec, we English-speaking Canadian are re­ garded as your Negroes are down South,’’) The English-speaking Cana­ dians who live in our province are, on the contrary, convinced that French- Canadtau nationality serves the Bri­ tish ideal better than the new popula­ tions with which the West is at pre­ sent being settled. They gave another proof of this very recently, for it was from tho Province of Quebec that the most authoritative voices were raised •iin protest against any change in the constitution. For tlm Information of the editor® of Liberty, we should like to add the comment that tho rich Yan­ kees who invest'some of their wealth in the industrial enterprises of this- part of Canada are very keen that this country should retain its political in­ dependence. These people realize that when the development of out resources has reached a more advanced stage, we shall be able to compete in the economic field on favorable grounds with, our most powerful rivals.--------- -------— Fimplea come from blood that's not just right. If you want to get rid of facial blemishes try1 tdgel's Syrup. Any drugstore. --------------------- Native Products. On the whole Canada can produce all of the foragozcrops necessary for the successful raising of live, stock of all kinds. At the same time her re­ sources in most forage-plant seed® are . being taxed to capacity, to keep pace with the increasing demand for her ~. desirable product. In spite of the growing use of motor cars, trucks, and tractors, the demand for forage does not slacken and Canada continues to produce about fourteen million tons of hay per annum, the greater portion of which is consumed in this country. Th$ Preposition. "He (Certainly gets a lot of fun cut • pf that old car of hie,” "You aro perfectly* correct, doesn’t get much in it.” Take Two. Fond Father (to daughter)—"Grace, Charlie has asked my consent, etc,” Daughter—"But, papa, I don’t want to leave mamma.” "Well, you can take her with you.” Speed. Jones—“I had a balance in the bank little while ago, but sinco I’ve be-a come engaged-—” Jakes (facetiously) — "Expensive fiancee, eh, old man? Never mind, re­ member that love makes the world go round,” Jones (still dismal)—"Yes, I know, but I never thought that it would go round fast enough to make mo lose my balance.” Britain’s Job* Pertinax, in the Echo da Paris: With the exception of the Japanese, the Asiatic peoples do not appear to have the faculty of organization, If the Chinese succeed in destroying Euro- lie I peau civilization, they would have j nothing to put in its place, but would 'merely flounder among the ruins. In the interest of the Chinese, as also of the Europeans, it is therefore to -be hoped that at vital points like Shang­ hai a lesson will be administered to the plundering mob who vacantly stammer their Nationalist slogan. Of all the Powers, Great Britain is the only one which has definitely decided on action. If her troops do not arrive too late she will be able to congratu­ late herself that she has served hu­ manity.' Salesmanship. In a quiet country town a commer­ cial traveler entered the general store. Going through to the parlor at the back, he came upon the proprietor and a friend engaged in a game of draughts. "Mr. Slocum,” he said, “d'you know there are two customers in the shop ?” , Slocum did not even raise his eyes from the board. He merely nodded his head and whispered in reply: "That’s- all right. Keep quiet and they'll go away again." Its fine qualities preserved in the modern Aluminum package. TP ff? jflLls ^ood ieeT RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is fcxtra good. habits seemed to work perfectly in ordinary circumstances, but who lost control and “crashed” when struck by adversity and trouble. They have neglected to form the habit of calm s'elf-containment, which is something higher and more spiritual than stoic­ ism. Good habits, carefully and deliber­ ately formed, often serve us better than great natural gifts, for one bad habit has often proved capable of rendering the greatest gifts almo-st useless—"the ljttle lift within the lute which, by and- by, makes all the music mute.” Good habits are built to stand1 wear and tear.- Being slow of growth they are less liable to fall before "the slings and arrows of outrageous for­ tune.” There is a note of'' warning which needs to be sounded. We say a per­ son has become the. slave of habit. It is a true saying both for the good and the bad-. A man may become the slave of a good.habit. I have known men so tidy that they got nothing dune. In its larger implications, it is what Tennyson meant when he said: The old order changeth, yielding place to new And God fulfills Himself in many ways, Lest one good custom should corrupt the world. So let us see that our good habits ever remain our servants and do not become our masters, for the spirit of a man is higher' than any habit he may form. Very Early. Tho country road is covered with morning moisture. It is neither rain, nor frost, nor yet -dew; it Is, rather, a series of Exquisitely toned individual drops lying in strings ilk© fairy beads, and ^holding the sky within their hearts. It is something actively im­ pressive, bidding one stand and look and question; the tender frailty of tone is new, It is soft and gentle, and a strange, delicate warmth as of a very faint breath'’rises slowly upward from the ground. Across the roadway lies a. little frack in the moisture, a perfect pat­ tern of minute, thread-like feet where a bird has run Into the wet grass be­ neath the bushes. A small gray-brown feather is here, too, caught on the edge of a spider’s web. It is soft to the touch, and a little warm—some­ thing to keep and treasure for a time. The sun has converted the roadway into a track of golden-red light. The strings of moisture-beads are running together and trickling into the little ruts, and a cart horse bearing on its broad back a whistling boy treads heavily upon the prints of the bird without heeding, and turns great eyes upon you in passing as if to question your indolence. These are the early morning mo­ ments when spring is actively present —very near and very real; when it stands sweetly upon tho quiet roads and blinks blue eyes up at the eky— and whistles too, maybe, from' the lips of n lad as he slowly rolls by on th© back of bls unromantic steed, and winks in and out of the tree shadows', and passes into the distance. Origin of British Museum. The famous British Museum was founded by lottery, $500,000 being «raised to purchase tho collection of Sir Hans Sloane. z “-7------❖-----*— 1 "Whistling for half an hour after meals,” saj’S a well-known whistler, "is tho best possible aid to digestion.” T-- '1'i-i * Tho eight countries in tho world that have no railways are: Albania, In Europa; Afghanistan, Asfv, Bhu­ tan, Nepal, Oman, and Yemen, In a Asia; and Liberia on thi West Coast Africa. , ,, t China has a mountain of alum 1,00'0 feet high. BUM©NSE I end bmtfonoforever with my now Pedodyne Solvent treatment. Pain etopa nlmost instant­ ly. Actun! reduction of the enlarged gTowth ntarta so fast that your next pair of shoes can bo c. elzo smaller—often two alzaa smallor. PROVE IT FREE—JuDt aend your nomo and addrcoo, no money, and tho full treatment ptrnranteod to bring complete renulta may be yourato try. No obligations—Address KAY LABORATORIES, a40q CO Front St»rw. . Torohtc.onu Guaranteed for TCp. yesrSw Write now for Agents wanted where wo Loire Dame St. West No obligation to buy, but if you do, easiest terma are arranged. particulars. are not represented. Swedish Separator Company, Neither. In the hall of a big London hotel one night last week a young man in evening dress was going out for the night. "Waiter, bring me a soda,” called an elderly' gentleman. Then he retract­ ed. I beg your pardon. I apologize.” “You had better put your spectacles on,” said the young man rudely. "I beg your pardon,” said the other. "I And I have made two blunders. First I mistook you for a waiter, mistook you for a gentleman." Then I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------1 Read Good —-------------------- ---------------- --- ------------------------------ y MagaziB©^ We will mail you, Prepaid, the following POPULAR MAGAZINES .. At the prices indicated. Check Hora Maclean’3 ........................................... 1 year $2.00 Maclean’s ............................... .. Goblin ...................................... The Canadian Magazine..................3 years $3.00 . Saturday Evening Post......................1 year $2.00 . Ladies’ Home Journal .................. 1 year $1.00 . Country Gentleman ...................3 years $1.00 . Good Housekeeping......................... 1 year $3.50 . Cosmopolitan.......................................1 year $3.50 . Harper’s Bazaar ................................ 1 year $5.00 ........ 8mart Set................................. True Story ............................... ............1 year $3.50 . ........ 1 year $3.50 . ....... Just check the Magazines wanted.Fill In your name and address, enclosing cheque or money order. Name .... ........... ................................ ’ s Address ..................................................................................... Send to “MAGAZINES” Room 425, 73 Adelaide Street West ......................................— —— — ———------------------ Toronto 2 j ............. ... ............ ............. . ------!-----LZ2— “Should be in every home” Says Mme. Villemaire Three years of stomach and kidney disorders wrecked her health. Now fully recovered and feeling splendid, she thanks Tanlac Mme. Eliza Villemaire lives at; 432 St. Patrick Street, Ottawa. She is ruddy and robust, showing no signs of the distressing ordealshe wentthrough for three years. ‘"No words can ex­ press what I suffered,” she said re­ cently. "At times I thought my back must break, and I could not even stoop over to set the table. "My stomach was just as bad, for food would lie there like ft lump of lead. I used to bloat terribly, and at times could hardly catch my breath. Nervousness kept me awake half the night. I tried many remedies and treatments but though I spent ft small fortune on them, nothing seemed to help mo. "I 'only wish. I had taken Tanlac when my trouble first started for it certainly would have saved mo a lot of Buffering. The way my troubles dis­ appeared after taking it was almost magical, It built me up and made mo a now woman. Now my kidneys never bother me, I am free from all pain and my digestion is splendid. If 1 had my way I’d put Tanlac in every koine in Canada. That’s how much I think about it.” Don t neglect nature’s warnings. Al the first dgn of trouble, take Tan- lac, nature’s own tonic, made from roots, herbs and barks. Your drug­ gist has it; get a bottle today, Over 52 million bottles sold. Willing to Oblige. A mean golfer selected a little for-his caddie,‘so that he would have to pay the statutory fee. When he wa® about to drive off at the first tee one of the regular caddies, a mus­ cular young man, touched his cap to the player and said: “Carry your clubs, sir?” The player pointed to his diminutive attendant, who was not much taller than the kit of clubs he was holding, and said: “Can't you see I ain already pro­ vided with a caddie?” But the official bag-carrier was not to retire from tif&’cqntest so easily. Touching ills cap once, more, he said, eagerly: “Carry your -caddie, sir?” Friendship. Think of the importance of; friendship in the education of man. It will make a man honest; it will make him a hero; it will make him a saint. It is the state of the just deal­ ing with the just; the magnani­ mous with the magnanimous; the sincere with the sincere; man with man. — Henry D. Thoreau. boy not In Her Place Was the Sunrise! • She was gone, Like a star, when up bay after bay of the night, Ripples in, wave on wave, the broad ocean of light, And >at once, in her place, waa the Sunrise! It rose In its sumptuous splendor and solemn repose, Tho supremo revelation of light. Domes of gold, Realms of rose1, in the Orient! breathless and bold, While the great gates of heaven rolled back one by one, The bright herald angel stood stern in the sun! --Owen Meredith, in “Lucile.” And Can Find Relief Through Build­ ing Up the Blood. Pain is the symptom of rheumatism that every victim recognizes, and he generally attributes the trouble to •cold, damp or changeable weather. But doctors know that thin blood is a marked characteristic of the trouble. Trying to cure rheumatism while the blood remains thin and poor, is an im­ possible task because there is nothing to build on. A tonic like Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills that enriches the blood and frees it from poisonous impurities soon banishes rheumatism from the system. So long as the blood is maintained in a healthy condition the trouble will not return. This is not theory. It has been proved In hundreds of cases; here is one:—Mr. J. W. Rose, R.R. 2, Albany, P.E.I., says:—“For some years I was a great sufferer from rheuma­ tism and although I tried a great many remedies, I did not get any permanent relief until alter I took Dr. Williams'’ Pink Pills. The trouble was located mostly in my shoulders, and at times was so bad that my right arm was al­ most useless. Of course I suffered much pain and great Inconvenience. My attention was directed to Dr. Wil­ liams’ Pink Pills through an adver­ tisement in our newspaper, and I de­ cided to try them. I took the pills ac­ cording to directions with ths result that the rheumatism has left me, and I have never had a twinge of it since. If this meets the eye of any rheumatic sufferer my advice is try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills at once.” You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Classified Advertisements., Custom tanniog A SK FOR FREE PRRJJ LIST. YOU WILD be eurprlsed at our low prices. Our worftrwi- Bhlp 1* bucked by 05 years ot tcrperlance. AH work euaranUed. Our methods of tannins hides for robs, harness, sole, lace leathers, etc., cannot be. surpftMsd, Leather on Hand for lmmedlata repairs or ft nhw robe is Indispensable, neoes.iary. The Foley Tanning Co., Collingwood, Ont. Keeping Silver Free from Tarnish. The air is the chief cause of silver tarnishing. Anything, then, that keeps the air from silvei’ will prevent tar­ nish. The all’ may effectively be kept from large ornamental pieces of silver or any other pieces that are not used for food and do not need to be washed in hot water, by coating the silver with white shellac. This will not show, and it will not injure the silver in the least. First clean’ and polish the silver­ ware, then get a small bottle of diluted white shellac. Cover the entire piece with a thin coat of this-, using a soft cloth if the surface is- flat, or a very soft brush, as a discarded shaving brush, or a camel’s hair brash if the piece has much decoration on it. Be sure to leave no places uncovered. The shellac dries almost as. soon as> it is applied. Pieces of silver on which it has been ___________________ put may afterward be wiped off care-' 7^ house” plant, blooms tn oo fully with & W6-t soft cloth Ulld cool ^5! days from seed. *lirs will not stay to room water, without injuring the shellac. whw’° sr0Yn' 'socd ■ABeuta Jt> Silverware, treated in this manner will, — retain all its lovely high luster Inde­ finitely—or until the shellac is worn off by repeated handling or rubbing. ____________________FOB sal£ ICTROLA STYLE.'...FULL CABINET, I'LAY^ all locords, 48 Selection*, automutlo, Vai A 71)5.00 tor S35.00 BU*rantc-d, Poisson. 840 Mount Royal East, Montreal. BULBS, PLANTS AND FtOWERS. rs-i welve" DIFFERENT D^nUAH ILrtL g Twelve different Gladioli, St.OO. Portpald. B’erncllfffl N'.irsery. Hatzlc, BritUh CoIumblB. GROW GLORIOU8 GLADS INTRODUCTORY OWEB ONLY. I3END 80C (NO litampa please) and. receive post tree a paofea(e or 10 blooming size Gladiolus Bulbs Jn assorted colors. Victoria Bulb and Floral Company, R. M, D. 4, Victoria, B.O. _______, HEALTH GLASS. nbruaicabld glass suSstitute rout poultry houses, hot beds: speeds erowth, doesn’t | burn plants. Delivered 45c aouaro yard, l’eerlwn Poultry, Elmira, Ont. UINEA FIGS WANTED. FOB PARTICULARS ■jj apply Connaught Laboratories, University of Toron’o. Minard's Liniment for rheumatism. --------------------- Importance of Color in Home. It i® accepted fact that color is more potent in creating the atmos­ phere of a home or room than is«any othei- Influence, It is even mor® im­ portant than good design, for no mat­ ter how dominant this may be, it can­ not overcome discordant color. Be­ cause it produces so distinct a reac­ tion to the eye, how carefully should it be- selected. With the same regard should color ho studied as the back­ ground for the upholstery and hang­ ings of a room, so that the whole will prove restful rather than depressing or irritating in its effect. FILEI’SY--FITS PERMANENTLY STOPPED, Hl by Trench’s Remedy. Simple homo treatment, 35 years; success, thousands of testimonials. Write a* once for free book. Trench’s Remedies. Limited, Dept. W.. 75 Adelaide East, Toronto, Canada. (Cut this out). W‘ E SELL 10,000 HORSES A Yri.’U TO satisfied customers. Send for our ''.irnesg Catalogue; it will save you money. Tho Rc.oltory, 10 Nelson Street, Toronto. STRONG, STURDY CHICKS. HIGH-G11ADH, bred-to-lay. Leghorns, Rocks, Mlnorcas, Wyan- dotieS Reds, 12o and up. “Free circular. William I’letsch, Stratford R5, Ont. Marble Time. The sun touches the smooth round balls of color that nestle in the box of the window of tine little neighbor­ hood' store. A shaft of golden light causes a Are to burn in the. tiny opales­ cent globe that little fingers on the woodwork outside of the window twitch to touch. Blue eyes grow round in wonder, almost as round as the galaxy of marbles while they follow the rays of sunlight into the centre ! of the glittering polished stones. All the colors of earth and. sky, of sea and landscape’, are represented in the pasteboard box that holds the bits of glistening, rolling stones, more precious than diamonds, rabies, or emeralds to the children. Universality of earthly greens abounds in tints and shades. Jades, malachites and emer­ alds predominate, in the flashing cold's, with the garnet and orange-yellow tones—baubles that fascinate and en­ thrall eager youngsters. Rays of the sun fall into the core of a marble of wild cherry, lying atop the pyramid of gooseberry greens flecked with mottled white, turquoise blues, and cerulean shades of the celestial canopy above. Little hands with an age-old longingCascarets cleanse your’ stomach; yearn to place the marbles once more• r8movo the sour, fermenting food; on the surface of the dark earth, draw; take the excess bile from your liver rings and circles with an idle stick, and carry out all the constipated waste and let them roll and clash with their; matter and poison in the bowels. Then I ! flashing colors against each other, j shooting them forward even as little 'hands once did in ancient Greece and 1 Rome. For Homer spake of Greek I children and their marble games. And ’ during the reign of Emperor Augustus | over, the Romans, marbles.were a * version ■even for older people, <11- 'OR To-night! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rasca-ls out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds—turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cas- carets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels, or an upset stomach. Don’t put in another day of distress. EASTER NOVELTY for Confectioners, Tho very latest In Chocolate Mould. . Ono confectioner bought six on sight. Dog, ? Bunny, Chickens, r.H on one ohocolato bar, - i all made in one operation. g&gH. f Act now. Don’t delay. Sent aaSS j by mall prepaid for 52,00. VsI H. D. MERS, 345 WAVERLEY, TORONTO I Str Yosef Skin With iticura p io Cleanse meat to Heal tely Nothing better Cold BegiswsS or Everywhere men, women and children are finding instant relief from Cougha and Colds of all kinds by taking Buck- ley’s Mixture. Everywhere druggists ar® selling "Buckley's” under positive guar­ antee, Tho first dose proves how dif­ ferent it is—and there are 40. doses in ft 75-cent bottle I Never be without this proven conqueror of colds. W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St, Toronto 2 BUCKLE mixture '"“"’"Acts like a flash-- 8 sloslc eip proves it 320 THROBBING PAIM disappears when you use Minard’s. The household Lini­ ment for generations. Oldest Living Thing. A cypress tree growing In a church­ yard near Milta, in Oaraea, Mexico, is thought by some authorities‘to bo the oldest living thing in the world;. Its ago is -estimated at more than 8,000 years. you will feel great. A Ca-scaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work jyhile you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stom­ ach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cas- carets because they never gripe or sicken. INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH Instantly! 'Tape’sDiapepsin^ Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest The moment you eat a tablet of “Pape’s Diapopsin" your indigestion is gone. No more distress from a sour, sold, upset stomach. No flatulence, heartburn, palpitation, or misery-mak­ ing gases. Correct your digestion for a few cotits. Each package guaranteed by druggist to overcome stomach trou­ ble. Issue no. io—’27. Nine- Commer- 1German Air Habit. Robert Henry in the London teentli Century and After: cdal aviation ie the most likely feature of post-war Germany. Europe, as a whole, has only just awakened to this state of affairs, ami people are rub­ bing their eyes in wonder at the amaz­ ing efficiency of the German-organiza­ tion. . . . The great difference be-' tween the Wench and German lines is that whereas the German travels by air as a matter of course, the French­ man seldom risks his life in an aero­ plane. This fundamental truth makes- all the difference in the commercial aviation of a country, and1 until the Englishman and the Frenchman can be made to soo that air travel is an every-day affair Germany will retain on Inestimable advantage. Playing Safe. Old-Timer (to now boarder)—"I say, old man, I wouldn't touch tho rice pud­ ding. There was a wedding hero yes­ terday.” No Sir! No‘t Our Baby. Stranger—"Tell me, have any big men over been born in this city?” Native —"No, sir, only babios.” Keep Minard's Liniment In the etable. 0AYE^ S’ ( 6 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foij Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis [Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT. AFFECT THE HEART Accept only '‘Bayer0 package .which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin te th® trade tnark (fcftlatcreil tn Canada) ot Bsyer M’snnfueturo of Monoacetlc- afeidestor of BnltcyllaacW. (A<jetyl SallcyHci Acid, "A, B. A.”), Whit® it is well known that Aspirin weans Bayer manufacture, to Hiwiiat t)o public against ImitaUohS, the Tablets of Royer Oompanjr will ba ulamped with thelv general trad® wark, Uic "Boypr Cross.'• > •A