The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-17, Page 3Tfk-
*
X
■*' V "'"’PT. Vv *’’’ > »* -M- i
*
<
*
Capsule Meals?
<RUN DOWN IN HEALTH Lindbergh Has
.— I
Why Many Men an4 Women Are
Badly Handicapped
When you are. so run down in health
that it impairs the efficiency of your
work as well as your power to enjoy
your leisure hours, or obtain rest, it
is time you looked to the cause If (Pund f th pronwtion orAeronaw
you do not, a serious breakdown is al-1 tlca ln n
most sure to resultt. In nearly all
cases this* condltidn, which doctors
usually describe as general debility,
is due to poor blood—blood that is
deficient in reel corpuscles. When the
blood is thin and weak your whole
system suffers. You lose appetite,
have no energy, your nerves trouble
you and you feel restless.
What you need is help to build up
your blood and you should begin at
once to make youi* blood rich and red
by taking- Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills,
you will Soon notice the difference in
your health by a
increased vigor,
the new blood
liams’ Pink Pills
organs of the body to healthy activity
and so the system gains nourishment
and strength. . If you are weak or out
of sorts, begin gaining new strength
to-day by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills. “I was‘in a badly
condition,” says Mrs. J.
Winnifred, Alta., "when I
ing Williams’ Pink Pills
fully restored my health,
recommend this medicine to all weak
people.”
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams’
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ANOTHER WORD OF WARNING
ABOUT-RADIO SETS
Now packed in AZuminumo
Consulting JobSynthetic Foods May Solve
World’s Problem of Farm
! Production
London-Synthetic foods may be
the answer to the world’s1 farm prob
lem. I
JSxpcpimerCs- conducted: at Liver
pool University under the direction
of Professor E, C, Baly of the British
Institute Chemical department, fore
shadow the day when farm products
will be useless.
If the experiments reach a success
ful conclusion one may be able to
order a dinner as follows:
“One capsu<e of carbohydrate), one
of vitamins and two of proteins- and
tell the chemist to be quick about it.”
Chemists are seeking the elusive
secret of combining sunlight and
chemicals to a palatable and nourish
ing "laboratory food.” , .___—
Under Professor Baly’s direction the charger is connected to a light
scientists already have imitated the socket,
work of the green leaf in nature and '■'V
have manufactured foodstuff by art- }ery ,we,V for ^ose
ificial means in. the university labor- i
atory. |
As a result of their artificial pro
cess, small quantities of carbohy-j
drates have been produced. Vege
table foods, such as potatoes and1
wheat, beet root and sugar cane, con-J
sist principally of carbohydrates
which are one of the three divisions!
of organic matter
and animals. ’
In nature the
agency which transforms sunlight en
ergy into chemical energy^and so per
mits growth. Therefore in the lab
oratory chemists have attempted the
work performed by the leaf, known as
photosynthesis.
•In Professor Baly’s'
pure, insoluble colored powder, such
as nickel or cobalt carbonates was
suspended in pure water. Carbonic
gas was bubbled through the water
and tho whole was exposed to the
light of an incandescent bulb.
The experiment yielded unmistake-
able evidence of the formation of
small quantities of carbohydrates.
British scientists believe that Pro
fessor Baly has produced on a small
scale what takes place in a plant and
therefore the first stage in the manu-
• facture of laboratory foods has been
passed,
‘4
««
4
r
t
/■
teryless,” be sure to get the type that
is completely batteryless and built to
be so,
Of this tyffo the “Rogers Battery
less' is the only one with any record
of proven performance behind it. Con
ceived in 1923 and introduced in 1925,
it is the first and only time-tested
radio set, complete in one cabinet,
made in one factory and operating
direct from any alternating current
socket (and in most cases it needs no
aerial).
Moreover the Rogers was conceived,
developed, perfected and made right
As predicted last year, radio with
out batteries, chemicals, chargers, at
tachments, etc., are now the standard.
In another year or so battery-oper
ated sets will be obsolete, almost
wortheless, wherever current is avail
able.
Those considering the purchase of a
radio operating without batteries
should bear this in mind: There are
two types of “electric” radio—(1)
those that are built to operate direct
from a light socket, made in one fac
tory, complete In one cabinet—all
I ready to operate, and—(2) ordinary . ___ __ „
electric sets that can be "adapted” , in Canada and was the world’s first
to Jiglit-socket operation by installing Batterless A/C radio set.
a so-called ‘power unit, which power
unit generally consists of a ‘B” Elim
inator, a storage battery and a
charger. Ycfu still have the “A” bqt-
I tery; you still have chemicals, but
, and so they are termed
'socket-power.” This latter type
ready have a battery operated set, but
cannot afford to turn it in for a new
genuine Batteryless Model, but when
buying a new radio supposedly "Bat-
Producing such a set that will give
uniform performance in all localities
under all conditions is not easy. The
first year or two brings grief. Now,
in its third year, with thousands of
sets in active operation from coast
to coast the Rogers has proven its
merit.
Don’t experiment. It may cost you
dearly. Look for the name “Rogers;”
look for the Rogers A/C Tubes with
the top clips and be sure then you’ll
have no regrets later,—Advt.
better appetite and
The reason is that
created by Dr Wil-
stimulates all the
produced by plants'
green leaf is- the
experiments a
Spend 10 Ped Cent, of Income
on Pleasure
"At least ten per cent, of whatever
Income one has should be invested in
pleasure,” advises- liabeth Marbury,
writing in the November issue of-
"Delineator.”
Here is some more of the advice
given by this- “wise woman” to work
ing men and women, and particularly
to_ those who sacrifice all to their
jobs.
"It often costs1 money but amuse
ments- are- not as expensive as doc
tors.
"How many old fashioned people
refuse to spend on pleasures. They
pinch and save- and believe that to go
to the movies, to the theatre or to
listen -to music is a waste of their
hard earned pennies. This is bad rea
soning. Relaxation is the oil which
makes the wheels- of life go round.
"Some enjoyment, is necessary,
is the relief from tension. r It is
necessary to the brain as bread is1
the-body.
“Nothing ages one so fast as to live
in dullness. One’s- vitality becomes
sapped, one’s outlook becomes warp
ed. Doing anything is- better than
doing nothing."
It
as
to
run down
Potter, of
began us-
and they
I strongly
Guggenheim Foundation Says
He Will Not Engage in
Commercial Activities
Col. Charles A. Ifindbergh has been
retained by the Daniel Guggenheim
a
1
Most Irreligious Age Will Pass
Says Huxley
"We are living to-day in what is
probably the most irreligious epoch
of all history,” declares Aldous Hux
ley, the brilliant young English novel
ist. The reason-for the present decay
of religion, explains Mr. Huxley, lies
In the fact that the partially educated
masses have just discovered, some
. forty years behind the time, the ma
terialism of nineteeth-century science.
"However,” continues the English
writer, ‘the fact that many -people are
now without a religion does not mean '
that they are without some substitute
for a religion; their religious feelings
and intuitions find vent in forms that
are not immediately recognizable as
religious.”
Chief among these substitutes for
religion which provide some outlet
for the religious instinct, according to
Mr. Huxley, are extreme nationalism,
particularly where the State is weak
and oppressed; revolutionary demo
cracy; such ritualistic organizations I
ns the Ku Klux Klan; modern art foi* art's sake; asceticism and anti-sex J
fanaticism^ and big business. Doctors,1
lawyers and artists, he points out,1
Lafe taken the place of the priests,1
the confessors and spiritual advisors. I
In spite of the conditions he des-'
cribes, the writer in "Vanity Fair”
seoe n oreason to believe that the
present condition of irreligion is a
permanent one. He says, "None of
the substitutes is more than very
partially adequate. A religion covers
all the intellectual and emotional
ground. It offers an explanation of .
the universe; it consoles,-it provides
its devotees with uplifting, god-creat
ing rites. No substitutes can do as
much. No religious surrogate can
completely satisfy all the religious
needs of men. The scientific men, it is significant to note, are rapidly |
abandoning their materialistic posi- ]
tion. What they think now, the mass
es wil doubtless bo thinking a genera
tion hence..”
*■
What is wrens' with the
tea? If this question is ever
asked at the table you may
find that the tea you are
using was in a poor package.
Careful experiments have
proven that Aluminum is
the only fit package to keep
good tea in. You should try
Red Rose Tea and see how
fresh and brisk and pungent
it is in the Aluminum pack
age. J0T
---------------------
A “Vital” Problem
London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.):
Farming is more profitable than ever,
and in various districts wheat-grow
ing is being abandoned altogether.
If things are left as they are the
ploughlands of Britain, except in a
few favored localities, will fall out of
cultivation. What is going to be done
to avert that national catastrophe? It
is not alone the Farmers’ Union but
tho community as a whole which
waits impatiently for an answer. It
wants to know how the Government
proposes to deal with the problem
which was certified to be "vital” in
October, 1924. ,
—• - —•
These international golf tourna
ments bring to notice some important
links of Anglo-American amity.
Parents Punish to Salve Own
Ego
That most children are punished
not to make them better but because
the parent is angry or has1 had his- ego
wounded is revealed by Winthrop D.
Lane writing in the November issue
of "Delineator Magazine.”
■"Parents have certain pictures of
themselves,” points- out Mr. Lane,
"Certain conceptions- of -themselves,
and they do not like to have these
disturbed. Elven a child, if he steps
on an adult’s ego, is likely to regret
it. ’And then we have to admit that
children are nuisances.
as we
as we
ously.
stairs
they disobey us; they endanger our
property by striking matches'. They
break things—-the lose things. They
pile all the chains- in one corner of the
room and call it a steamboat,
trail mud through the house;
leave marks on the walls.
brSak out in new misconduct
day.
varieties of their mischief.
"And so we punish -them.
} tics in a “consulting” capacity and
will make his headquarters in New
York after his return from a trip on
which he left recently, it was an
nounced to-day in behalf of the foun
dation.
The .announcement specifically de
nier that Col. Lindbergh would at pre
sent engage in any commercial activi
ties. He will, in his new connection,
be left free to "engage in any activi
ties which will, in his judgment, pro
mote the cause of aviation,” At the
office of the foundation no suggestion
could be given as to what those ac
tivities would be. , The flyer’s tour of
the country, just completed, was made
under the auspices of the Guggen
heim fund.
"Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has de
termined that for the present at least
he will not identify himself with any
commercial undertaking.
"The Daniel Guggenheim Fund for
the Promotion of Aeronautics has
therefore retained Col. Lindbergh in
a consulting capacity. Under the ar
rangement with him he will be free
to engage in any activities which will
in his’ judgment promote the cause of
aviation.
“At his request he will be at liberty
to make such flights or other experi
mental efforts in behalf of aviation as
he may chopse upon his Initiative and
responsibility. .
"He will become a member and
trustee of the fund and his official
headquarters will be at tthe office of
the fund.”
TP EA“is good fetf
Your grocer knows when you orcler
- SRED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE you
are a judge of fifte tea. ~
Marines Advance
In Island Fray
Classified Advertisements 5
"TTT A.
Motors For the Million
London JDvoning Standard (Ind.
Cdns.): If It is possible now to pro
duce for two hundred pounds what
fifteen years ago would have cost
more like two thousand, tho world is
■thereby all the, richer. ...» In the
early days of the race, when we de-
'pended immediately upon flocks and
herds, that niah was blessed who
made two blados of grass grow where
only one had grown before. We are
to-day not less dependent, perhaps, on
these first stark necessities, but we
fi.ro further removed from them, and
we ha.ve developed other necessities.
Therefore we’ may fairly say that, he,
too, is blessed who enables two men
to buy cars where only one man could
have afforded to buy one before. ,
----------«*»■-..........—.
A Quick Exit.
- , Red Ike—"I remember tho guy you
moj», stranger, but he died very snd-
• <toii/baut a month ago.”
'a -SU-anger—"What—-heart -diseaso?”
lUd J.kc^'Waal, I can’t say it was
tTO- heart morc’n tho spade, or tho
,clu.b, or the diamond, but anyways, ho
himself four aces.”
i
Love them
may, cherish them as tenderly
wish, they annoy us tremend-
They make us climb the
at night to give them drinks;
. „ NORTHERN ONTARIO
NORTHERN ONTARIO contains millions of acres
of the finest agricultural land in the world and may be
had by returned soldiers and sailors free; to others, 18
years and over, 50 cents per acre. What settlers say
of the soil, climate, farming and forest lifer is told in a
most attractive booklet issued under the direction of the
Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for On
tario.
FOR FREE COPIES WRITE: ’
Director of Colonization, Parliament Buildings*
Toronto, Ont, Canada
"Pl-ea&e m-Kn-tton. this paper”
I
i
They
they
They
every
We can not cope with all the
We
punish them because they make us
angry, interfere with our plans and
cause u-s-
have his
hat.”
worry. No parent likes to
day knocked into a cocked
A
The Fall is the most severe season
of the yeai- for colds—one day is
warm, the next cold and wet, and un
less the mother is on her guard, the
little ones are seized with colds that
may hang on all winter. Baby’s Own
Tablets are mothers’ best friend in
preventing or banishing colds. They
act as a gentle laxative, keeping the
bowels and stomach free and sweet.
An occasional dose of the Tablets will
prevent colds, or if it does come on
suddenly their prompt use will relieve
the baby. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cts.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A homesick Irishman had got a
job as crossing guard,for a railroad.
The foreman handed him a red flag
and a green flag, and told him, "When
ever you see a train.^ coming, get out
and wave the red flag.” "Git away
wid ye job!” exclaimed Pat; "me
wave a red flag when Oi got a grane
one handy, fll starve first.”
Expedition From H.M.S. Ade-
« laide Deterred by Hills
and Jungle
Sydney, Australia.—A radio mess
age from the Solomon Islands states
that the punitive expedition landed
by the cruiser Adelaide has advanced
10 miles into the interior and has es
tablished a base 3,000 feet above sea
level, in a deserted village, which has
been evacuated by the disaffected na
tives.
Military operations have been de
layed by the nature of the country,
consisting of precipitous hills covered
by almost impenetrable jungle..---------------------
For all pains—Minard’s Liniment,
“--------<J.-------—
Steady Advertising Seen as
Investment
Atlantic City, N.J.—"Consistent ad
vertising is an investment second to
none,” according to C. M. Lemperly of
Cleveland, at thhe annual convention
of the National Paint, Oil and Var
nish Assoclatlo here.
Mr. Lemperly who is sales manager
for one of the largest paint firms in
the country, declared that not only is
advertising essential for the success
of any business, but that it must be
maintained "because the public soon
forgets.” Certain manufacturers who
though they..would save money by dis
continuing or cutting their advertis
ing,” he said, "can attest to this.”
musical xwstbumewtsl
Ultraphonic 'gramophone. 3$'
selections $165,00 for |55.00, GuarrfMontrealPolSBOn* 340 Mount-Roym Eas^
BUSINESS GHAWOES—-____________ *CAN START YOU IN PROFITABLE
business making unbreakable glass
suostltute on wire base for porches,
greenhouses, henhouses. Sample, Infor-*'
mation sent, Box 26 I, Exeter, Ont.
Hr ORSES AND HARNESS. WRITE .
for Harness Catalogue, The Re-l
posltory, ip Nelson Street, Toronto. 1
CELLO PLAYER S—MY ( VEST pocket) cello floor grip anchois end
pin on all floor surfaces. Endor, ed by
unowned players. One dollar poet paid,.
•C. De Jardine, Port Arthur, Ont.
SAa M E N—STEAD Y, PROF IT-ABLE employment, weekly pay,
selling our uni\erfcally known, g >aran-!
teed quality, 'Trees and Plants. Newest:
and best varieties. There is good money,
in it for you. Illustrated up-to-the-
minute equipment. Real sal-« co- t> -ra-|
tion. Write LUKE BROTHERS NURS
ERIES, MONTREAL. '
Curate (to Sunday School Cl Cass) I
—‘Where do little boys gi to who;
don’t put their selections in lhe box’,
on Sundays” Tommy Jones (absent-,
mindedly)—“I generally Bave mine'
until Saturday, and go to a cilcketl
match.” !
mbIs $2.00 Given
60 Sets of Our Famous!
Christmas Seals for 10c a set. When
sold send us $3.00 and keep .$2 no We;
trust you till Xmas. St. Nicholas Seal
Co., Dept. C04WL Brooklyn, NV. U S.Aj
“Wanted Inventions"
and Full Information Sent Free
on Request.
THE BAKSAY CO., Hept. XV,
273 Bank S+ . O^'sra, Ont.
on
TINTING
are so easy and perfect IF you
use the sarnd kind of dyes Profes
sional Dyers use. Dyes that are
put up in highly concentrated,
finely powdered, soluble form.
No work to dissolve them.
Never any shaving, scraping or
crumbling them up. They are:— Dyo la ■’»
CuticuraTaicuml
Is Soothing
Soup, Ointment, Talcum sold evervwher<r.
DEAFNESS
HEAD NOISES
Relieved by
LEONARD
EAR OIL
“Rub Back of Ears’*
„ INSERT IN NOSTRILS
At All Druggists. Price $1.25
Folder about “DEAFNESS” on request.
A. Q. LEONARD. Inc.. 10 FIfih Ave., Kew York
u-1
I
DEALERS AND AGENTS
Write for our Free Illustrated Cata
logue. Complete selection of Sets,
Parts, Sneakers and Eliminators.
Lowest prices in Canada.
G. C, PAYETTE & Co.
190 St. Cath.erin.0 St. Weat, Montreal
If you would achieve success in al-
-most any line you happen to choose,
say little and look unutterable things.
He Knew.
The colonel’s orders to his batman
at camp were: To call him first thing,
tel him the time, fetch him some tea,
J and say how the weather was.
In the morning the batman went
in and reported: "It’s 6 o'clock, sir;
here’s your tea, and the weather’s
fine.”
The Colonel’s haughty reply was:
"I know, I know, I know.”
The second morning the batman
called the Colonel’, and repeated: "It’s
6 o’clock, sir, here’s your tea, and the
weather’s fine.” The Colonel grunted.
"I know, I know, I know.”
On the third morning the batman
again announced: “It’s 6 o’clock, sir,
here’s your tea, and the weather’s
fine.” The Colonel murmured: “I
know, I know, I know.”
At this the batiban retorted prompt
ly: "You don’t know anything, be
cause it’s 9 o’clock; there’s no tea,
and the rain is pouring down!”
’/ i r v
• -i *
v
J
Youthful Energy for Canadian Farms
Comic strip -cartoonists are finally
making themselves felt. A Pitts
burgh woman has been convicted of
killing her husband with a rolling pin.
COMMERCIAL
SCIENCE AND____________________
for In the Courses of Study In Public, Separate, Continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate Jnstitutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
‘ . The schools and classes are under tho
AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
attendance should be made to the Principal of the
school.
SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
Minard’s Liniment for Distemper.
4.
/
Ontario. — “I am aprae- ‘
and I recommend Lydia
iper
0;
yv
t<
-di
I w
J eti
T ow
.... an
the Hostel fox' boys maintained by the British immigration and Colonization Associfltioiu^’J-
iwn.
Th
U'v
rtt i
J) el |
rsit
suffering women. For three months •; I was almost helpless and could no|/
sit at the table long enough to drinM • « .. x*.--— x------ f
Asritin Is-tho trade mark (wft-lRtc-m) In Canada) Indicating Biycr Mimdaetare. Whgo It
10 well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to nasuto the public agatnBt hnlta4
Wons, the Tablets Will bo etamped with theh? "Bayer Ocoae” tradensark.
High School Boards and Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
„ With the approval of the Minister of Education.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in accordance with the regulations issued by
the Department of Education.
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
is given in various trades,
direction of
Application for
Treat your scalp with Minard's
four times a week. Prevents
dandruff.
Ranging in age from fourteen to eighteen years, this party of sturdy boys recently arfived in Canada on board the
Anchor Donaldson. Liner “Athenia” to take up fanning in Canada. They all hail from Scotland; and were
keenly enthusiastic to take up their new life on the land. Prior to being placed on iarms they were entertained at
xt. Aina/I Fha Tl-t-HTali T-i-nn-ncrali An nnd Colonization AfiSOCiatlOJla "
The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote f
pain. But just as important to know that there is only one
genuine Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the
box. If the name Bayer appears, it’s genuine ; and if it doesn’t,
it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Aspirin. So* are colds, and
the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheuma
tism promptly relieved. Get Aspirin—at any drugstore—with
proven directions.
Suffered So She Cornu Not
Walk. Restored to Health
by Lydia E. PinkhanYa s
Vegetable Compound I
Minesing, Ontario.
tical nurse l..2 ’ ----------- w
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tqt
suffering women. For three months! I was almost helpless and could no^
l...-i ALL -
a cup of tea. Many a time my hus
band carried me to bed, I would bo
so weak. Then he read in the paper
of a woman suffering as I did who
got better after taking the Vcgc-tablo
Compound, so be went and got it for
me. When I had taken three buttes
I was just like a new woman and
have had splendid health ever since.
When I feel any bearing-down pains
I always take it: sometime:: a half
bottle or whatever I need. It r: my
only medicine and I have told many a
’ it. Any otto wanting to
about Lydia J5.1”
Compouml,
t. T do all
for T feel
igth to
R.R. 1
one about
know more
Vegetable
write to h
ommend i!
and strength
Bowseu. r.. 7
it.'
____ _______ . Mi
i)o you feel broker:
and weak someth
this horrid feeling*
times comes to w
fo
not well? Itfdui Pffikn
etable Compound is exe»d.<
at such a time. Jt always
if taken rognlarl, nrd p-
will this coAdiitoii#
mkham s
il gladly
n to rec-
*> mv life
■:>. XeVL
Jirio.
voUS.
have
\iHW-
v are
W*
taka
, and
on Uy
a