The Exeter Advocate, 1923-1-11, Page 7The woricra,
greatest ,induet 4;iiltQAe,
.p1 8@tcanobilec needag eonsi4tut
service; millions of bittterwp Rat d t W
to eepatr; millions of parte to rebuild. lr
oeaportuntttawait
ty'4totearn e
autoruobllo 4116l1ew8,—and learn in Detroit, tho
*uto eentet• of the world,—the Heart. oft1la Auto
industry where 70% or the autos are made.
Mnke$2 OOOto$a,O,60OY+earty
-Have a ilusinces of Year Own
rhottamas of our graduates areamuttinq'
bla looney in theauto business. Haut
-
(Seat) malting more money:thsn he o-
pected,Pettigrew (Quebec) appointed In-
structor .at Tech, school; Collette
(Alberta) fn bustueee and line
all be can do; Steckie (Penn.)
waxswansi1S weekly, nozvinak-
lug Silk per week: Mayes (I ts.)
eaves 5100 monthly above ex-
pense:t Jobne0U (Ohio) lump
ad from, '"encil puMbgr" at
81+1.$0. .weekly to auto mo•
chants at S4940 'per Weelt.
Iliums ede mere like them,
)". Complete Course --
Endorsed by lelg Auto Factories
Pivery brauah of the auto bus!hess !s taught; --
Construction,
tasurrif3ingantos,rtractors, tpltsand
gas engines. AU teaching by
actual practice. rZo guess
work. Students loam by
aotUal factory methods, Big
auto factories helped (Millie
oar Courses and give otic
students fullest co-operation..
Rise ?lustily 'endorse put
t9aboaii.
blpetherr Courses in. Battery
iitapEfiohtaeShoeiRaoLice'.r"w.ldias - oyif f ' 't,Q •+
GrnBuaisttlonssAweastt'pAle e, o„ tq, 'd i-
t—' a to g
r; o.rnd "tvbs.t.tic a oaitlquallp
cail.ior M4 A.Ltraln,U m.a'-40 ail le one day mrtp{Iy*-,
ppec efee, plod. alta ical .ol.dor and .renrioa¢ oppottmdtion
lor.tiv.nq.mca►,pr.oiuto bu¢nwafo yountll.
Com* Nowt Court Wait-Theman who "gets
IId 5' mart fin of 6l1 y" Wr not a ngertlon of .cnt 1t be
.wN'-but' yon w. tt tp do for It cy o, "a yours
t h. Gt.ri o•S writo 4oday for H'AiEH Catnlo .
Michigan State Automobile School
6372 Auto Bldg. , Detroit, M!Ch.
.-yet 'I"s
Setisibic Saving:
K' 'She Ras so bored by 'him; that she
, telt she could weep.
"It costs -a great deal more than you
think to become a broad-minded and
(intelligent man of the world," he re-
tmarked.
The young tb,ing saw her opportune
ley and took it.
"I suppose so," she said. "And I
don'tblame.__ yea for savingyour
imoney.'•
•
IMlnard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
Aft
}
Canada Has a prug Problem
Bre A Amybt,' Deputy Minister of
HeaIIitJh, in a speecer 'in' i'ttavva last
`•week declared that . Canada has be-
tween°:12,000" and" d5,U00: drug addicts_
who constitute •a serious menace ,to
the Dominion. His department is at
work coriibating the evil.
No Ordinary Feller.
"Yes,' my dear,' .said the old lady,
"there's one thing I'm 'thankful for,
.and teat is that ray daughter: Lizzie
married.a gentleman:"
"And 'ow do you know 'e was a
gentleman?" said herr friend.
"Because I put 'im to the hest," re -
Plied the Qld lady, "The first time my
daughter brought 'ire 'orae, I gave
a. cup of 'ot tea, and when 'e poured it
out into 'is tsaueer, 'e didn't blow on it
like any ordinary feller, 'e fanned it
with 'is 'at:'
Live spa that you beautify your
name, even if it wasn't beautiful to
begin with, making it strand in people's
'thoughts for 'something so lovely and
pleasant 'that they never think )of it
by itseef.—L. M. Montgomery.
A Plague -Proof Citrin in India
By J. H. Stephens
Although Europe bad suffered from
many visitations of plague before and.
during the Middle Ages,it was .not un-
til the nineteenth century that plague
came to India,
This was due to the' prevalence
India of the ancient, caste system cf.
'the Brahmins, which resulted in sepa-
'ration and. segregation. The higher
castes lived apart frena the lower
castes, add between each of such se
gregations ' open: spaces were left
*Which a11 tee circulation of fresh
owed
air, and provided for 'expansion with-
out congestion. Thus; unwittingly,
me'the caste system adopted one of the
most effective measures for prevent-
ing- the spreading of disease.
Under British administration, caste
rules were Tess strictlyobserved, and
the different castes tended to converge
whilst congestion increased, resulting
ih
the first appearance of plague in
the city of Bangalore, capital of the
Dative tate of Mysore, South India:
It broke-outfirst 'in'the most congested
quarter, where sunlight and air were
excluded or polluted. The natives
,ware used to cholera and smallpox, but
phts new disease : appalled them, and
Ithey appealed to their trusted friend,
the British government, for help.
In seeking a permanent: preventive
of plague it was found that the disease
bad a peculiar affinity for rodents, and
the house rat, being the commonest
rodent, becomes its first victim. The
fleas from the dead rat carry it to
human beings. • The rats, however, al-
though they were the first victims of
the disease, were not its first cause.
Thie' was found to be the absence of
tight and air that resulted from con-
gestion. The first remedy to be adopt-
ed, therefore, 'was to And a place
where neither of these conditions
would exist.
As a first step in this direction,
about, 50 acres of agricultural land,.
with open ground all around it, was 'ao -
quired on the outskirts of Bangalore,
and this was laidout as a new plague-
proof settlement. The roads and
streets were made very wide for India,
axld were sunk &bout 1.8 inches ,below'
the ground level. Thus the building
and streets
sites bet the roads sen w
were in the form of elevated platforms
Which kept the houses high and dry
and .free from dampness and moisture
during the wettest season. Smallde-
tached houses for the poor were erect-
ed with open yards around each house.
The site of code building was one-
twentiethof an acre, and was divided
Into three parts, only one of which
could be built on, the other two parts
being left as an open yard. This made
the new town not only plague -proof,
but also a particularly healthy and
agreeable place to live in. The town
has become very popular, and is ftnan-•
daily a great success, spreading rapid-
ly in every direction.
Bangalore has now learned that
plague is a preventable disease, and
that its bitter experiences of the past
could have been avoided if overcrowd-
ing.had been checked and kept under
proper coetrol.
Younger cities may learn valuable
lessons from these experiences. Cities
are 'going to expand more rapidly in
the futurethan in the pant, ancl.if na-
ture's laws are strictly observed, a
healthier' race of city population will
come into being.
Is told.
Homesickness.
Frere the cloudy light
Cirele,3 on erystallitre peaks,
And thesoftfall of satin petals
, Stirs wide eddies of perfume
In the emerald pools '
Of walled gardens.
1 -Here the dello^te accent
• Of bright waters
And the cadenced music
Qf a gentle tongue
Float upon the air
And curl themselves in silence
As late sunlight .•
Fades in' deep rivers, man
The grapes have purpled Y times
Against; that wall,
I know the fountain's legend DO
w
BY heart;
The story of this graciousland
Those harsh; time -eaten hills,
Like peasant women, stooped and
ahawled, .,
They crouch as. though to warm them-
selves „together
They wait, as,;peasant women wait,
For their -own sons:
I must go 'back to thein;
1. must go back.
—Henry BelIamann.
Tracing -Cows by Nose
Prints.
You know that no two people in the
world have finger-tips that are exactly
alike, The arrangement of the little
ridges and furrdwa of the akin differs
in every case, hence Anger -prints are
tbe most certain method of ideirtiflca
tion that is known.
It has been found that a very similar,
method can be used for identifying.i
cattle, but in, this case the nose is used
as 'the -testing spot. • The wrinkles' of.
the tip of the nose are never duple
rated in'differelt .animals.
Nose prints are made by applying a
thick ink to the soft skin between the
nostrils, and then taking en impress
sien upon a piece of soft, absorbent
paper. -
They supply an invaluable method
of sorting out valuable cattle when, as
sometimes happens, they become mix-
ed up after.:a aboar. No one could safe-
ly steal a pedigree animal whose nose -
print i>,ad been taken and "Sled," for
it would be impossible for the thief to
remove the means of identification...
0
Air Patrol Service Proposed.
Banff, Alta. -A survey of suitable
aerodrome and landing sites in connec-
tion with a proposed aeroplane patrol
in Banff and Kootenay National Parks
has been completed by the Acting Di-
rector of the Air Force and the Inspec
for of Canadian National Parks. An
aerodrome site near Canmore in Bang
National Park and, eight other essen-
tial landing places were selectedin the
two parks, as well as a number,. of
emergency and non-essential landing
grounds.
With the opening of the Banff-Win-
dermere
anff-Windermere motor highway across the
Rookies, and the resulting increase in
traffic through the parks the fire haz-
ard will be considerably enhanced and
it is believed that the establishment of
an aeroplane patrol service will be of
great importance in this connection.
Owing to the mountainous nature of
the country the regular warden ser-
vice is handicapped in its patrol work
and the feasibility of aeroplanes.. in
augmenting the service has been under
consideration by the Department of
the Interior for some time.
Hoot! Mon!
A raw Highlander.'as put on guard
outside the commanding officer's' tent.
In the morning` the colonel looked out,
and though he prided himself on know-
ing all his men, the sentry's' face was
unfamiliar.
"Who are you?" the asked.
"A'ani fine, thank ye," was the re-
ply. "Hoo's yerself?
4
Fresh and rosy -or pinched and chilly?
That's a matter for Mother to decide.
Children, as well as -grown-ups, need
a` hot mealtime beverage that is whole-.
same, invigorating, and free from harm-
ful after-effects.
Childhood le the period when nervous activity is at'its height. The
brain is ever- busy receiving new irnpressions; the nerves, muscles and
Senses are alert and actively. developing.`
Tea and coffeeare harmful, especially for "children.- Instant
Postutn is the oris best beverage to give therm needed warmth
and comfort, • these cold and frosty mornings. It is made of roasted
Wheat, has a. delightful flavor and aroma, . is free from any harmful
element whatever, and is Wholesome,, healthful and invigorating.
Order a tin from your grocer TODAY. You Will enjoy it as much
as the kiddies do.
nstant Posttun
“There 's a Reason"
;FO "R I=I.EAI.,:TH
A >rertaretts sample tin of Instant
tostum will • be sent, postpaid,
s
4 canto in stamps; Write t
C",atiadian Postern Cereal Company, Litnited,
..; Windsor Ontario
Front Street, `., Toronto : 1 `actory , . ,
ENGINEER MAKES
17 POUNDS GAIN
Old, Time R. R. Man Says'
Tarlac Put Him Bak on
Job: Feeling Fine.
Qran"Denue, a veteran 'railroad man,
living at 53 Forest Ave., alt. Thomas;
04t., has obtained renlarkable.results
from tiie use of Tanlac. Mr. Denise
wears a -gold' button- given hiin by the
Michigan,Central, in recognition of hie.
forty years continuous service to that
road..
"A year ago," said Mr..Denne, "I had
indigestion so had 1 couldn't eat and,
was . too nervous- ,and:miserable to
sleep.. I was almost •Livild with head-
aches 'and dizr,ii less, feet' weight rapid-,
le, and thought I was about done for.
After getting. so weak -I ,eoulezet work
I took , a trip 'out West, Itliinking the
change might heIp ane.
"But I kept getting worse until ray
sister, whom. I visited in Kallsl ell,
Montana, got me to try a bottle of
Tau1ac. In a week's time I. was, a dif-
ferent •man, and in seven weeks I had
gained seventeen pounds and returned
to my 'work in as good Itealtth' re any
man in St. Thomas. I never have any
of my old troubles now. Tha=t's just
how good a job Tanlac has done for
me."
Taniao is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold,
"Cascarets" 10c
For Sluggish Liver
or Consti sued
Bowels
Chi ssf ire Adveliliterwenta '
Auwo $ClloA&,:
+ O ;10 11DR DAY; WIEN WANTEIA t
Az 7i at once; city Land prairies demand
automobile mechanics and ZS driving,, trap.. for, operating, • tire vulcanizing, osy+
acetylene welding,storage battares
cJrotrical'. work, Wteach these trade*.
practical training, only Sew woeka1 re -
<mired; day -night ; :Classes, 'Writ@ for
frac catalogue; big wages, steady etn-
pioytnent. Hemphill Auto,(4ae
nlraptor,
• Schools, 163 Xing West, Toronto.
Yeta4444413aa6.
t✓Ai a:ii 'y ()7.C:• v Nem.. h eel U11t::
When you feel sick, dizzy. upsetts
when your )lead is deli or ecialeg, or
your stomach, is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to' relieve
constipation. ' No griping—, -nicest laxtv
:tire -cathartic oe earth for grown-ups
, and children. I.0c a "ooze Taste like
candy.
The slept of a large whale is 2 feet
MOTH ER'!
Move Child's Bowels with
"California Fig.' Syrup"
Hurry Mother! A. teaspoonful of
"California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even a cross, feverish,
constipated child loves its "fruity"
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause it never fails to work all the
sour bile and poisons right out of the
stomach and bowels without griping or
upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine' "California Fig Syrup" which
has directions •for babies and children
of'ani'ages printed on bottle. 'Mother;
you must say "California." Refuse
any imitation.
No Monotony.
According to the ten -year-old, daugh-
ter of a certain clergyman, there are
ways of slaking an old german seem
almost new.
"Jane," said one of the friends of
this young critic, "does your father
ever preach the same sermon twice?"
"I think perhaps he does," said Jane,
cautiously, "but I think he talks loud
and soft inn different places the secopd.
time, so itdoesn't sound the same at
MONEY, ORDERS:
Dominion Express Money Orders tae
on ea1:e in . five thoueaud offices
bbtroughout Canada.
Why' People Slip on Ice:
Why Is ice slippery? It is notits
smoothness that -makes it so, for lee,
as a matter of fact, is nearly always
rather rough. A sheet of. glass ie far
•smootii.ee and -much -harder, hut you
would not'be able to slide far on it.
When you place the sole of your
boot or the blade of a skate on the ice,
the pressure caused by your weight
causes a slight melting to take place.
In this way a thin 'film . of water Is
formed between boot (or skate)` arid.
the surface of the ice. This film acts
as a lubricant which, allows your foot.
to glide'forward almost without effort
on your. part.
In the 'long night of the :Arctic' re-
gions the cold is •so -intense that the
pressure caused by One's weight is not
sufficient to melt; the surface of the
Explorers often report coming across
sheets,,ef.loe'which for this reason are.
hardly 'more slippery than an ordinary
stone -slagged • pavement.
Destruction of: Eider Duck.
J coitsiderabie'decreese in the num-
ber of- glider '' ducks, one of the most
valuable of the water 'fowl protected
under the Migratory Birds Convention
Act, is reportedthis Season' by the
Chief Migratory,' Bird OfIcer' for the
Maritime 'Provinces. This scarcity, is
more noticeable along the sea coast of
Nova Scotia, one of the principal lanes;
in the migrations of water fowl, this
official states in a recentreport to the
Commissioner of ,the:, Canadian 'Nation-
al Parks. Similarly, in Massachusetts
the biirector of the Division of Orui
thology of the State Department of
Agriculture in hie "Notes for `Obsery
ers." of , November 15remarked That
Bider as well as other ducks and geese
were : appearing in. Massachusetts
water with few if any young
to a disastrous nesting season.
•
• I TTx14th ,i HO6133.
11 /. REQUIREI'ARTIIC8 TO tl 2
for' us at home, either with ttf.
tchoinne Izloer
s", by staaneQ.b", 'PhwrCtaen
drannW.
hmlew"
sale; Limn. Co. DePA Orillra, Ont.
1 Volt 17/1.LD.
(-'1 ORD- WOOD, SLAB WOOD, CAR
lvj Tote; Reid Broe., Bot'hweil, untavio-
BELTINO FOR SALE
I D p LT1N(a Or ALL IS•LNLkt, NEWK' OA
.L) used. pulleys. lays, Milia!, hors
f' Oct Olen pa aubreet to tova,1 at .
tit »rlGetc fall Canada.. 'Y+Ork H•tttnsE •C04
.1 is 'p'ark et,. Toronto.
The Affectionate Ballot,
somigaggssermasaisgainsisturrralzom
Dandruff?
Rub Xinard's Liniment into
the scalp --It cleanses the our,
lace, it opena the ' pores. It
works down to the roots and
stimulates them into activity.
lpply lour times a week, rub
Ding thoroughly ---no dandruff.
Minard's
Liniment
The Family Medicine, Chest.
LAND SALT
Bulk Lariats
TOINeNTO SALT WORKS
O. J. CLIFF TORONTO
A ;worn+atu'n lam) iso ,ur-vunfly mom
Pceauti:f ;1 when reg eded''lfronr the left,
ISSUE No.
amrriaa's Moneta Dog 31143:11.08 100
Book on
DOG DISEASES
M•4aled EIoW to Feed
nsL Free to stray A4•
dreae by the Author,
a. C1 --s7 Mover U' .. nna
129 West 24th Street
New York. 17.6 ;A
Little Dorothy (watching mother
vote)—"Tou voted` for the man you
love best, didn't you?"
Mother "Why, dear?"
Dorothy --"Because you put' a kis*
after his name.'
folinard's Liniment for leheumatism.
The largest plant In the world it
probably the tgi.gantie 'seaweed; known
es Nererncytie, to be found in the
Southern Pane. It gtrowts in the
welter to a height of $00 feet.
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly) "Pape'sDiapepsill"
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest
1
- The moment you eat a tablet of
"+Page's Diapepsin" your indigestion is
gone. No more distress from a sour,
acid, upset stomach, No flatulence,
heartburn, palpitation, or misery -mak:
ing gases. Correct your digestion for a
few Cents. Bach package guaranteed
by druggist to overcome stomach
r • trouble.
• r
Cutitura Beautifies
Your Complexion
The daily use of the Soap cleanses.
and -purifies the pores : of the skin,
thus preventing blackheads and
pimples. The Ointment soothes and
heals any irritation or roughness.
They are, excellent for the toilet ,as
is also. Cuticura Talcum for powder-
ing and perfuteing the skin.
Soap2Sc. Oiremsat2SmulS0c... alaam25e. Sold',
throughouttheDomleion. C adianDepot:
1. nM, Limite8, 344 St, Pad S4, W. 1Isstrea1.
ww-Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
MRS. DAVIS
NERVOUS WRECK
TellsWomenHowShe Was Restored
! ( to Perfect Health by :Lydia E.
Pinhliam's Vegetable Compound
+ Winni eg> men.—..1 cannot >a.
k
too highly of what Lydia E. Fink amzs
Vegetable Com-
pound has done for
me. I was a nervous
wreck and I just had;
to force myself to dol
my work. Even the •
Poundof my own chil-
dren playing made
mer feel as if el naugt
scream if they did"
not get away trot;
me. I could not even
speak rightto n'ly
husband. The doctor
said he could do nothing for me. My hus-
' band's mother advised me tq take the
• Vegetable Compound and I started it at
_once. I was able to do my work once
more and it was a pleasure, not a bur-
den. Now I have a fine bouncing baby
and ' am able to nurse her and eneer do-
ing my work. I cannot help recon-
: mending, such a medicine, and any one
seeing me before I took it, and seeing
me now, can see what it does for me. I
ani only too pleased for you to use my
testimonial.' —Mrs. EMILY DAVIS, 721
McGee Street, Winnipeg, Man.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -
Book upon "Ailments. Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free upon
request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Cobourg, Ont. Thia book
contains valuable information 0
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets'o
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved . safe by millions 'fo)r.,
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
I3'andy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets --Aliso bottles of 24 and 100 --Druggists.
Janata is the trade mark (registered in Ca:nadtt) of.'33ayer.Manufacture of M000-
ncoticacrdeeter.of Salic;'lieactr3, While it is well known.tltat Aspirin:;means Boyer
noanufactur•o,; to assist :`tiro public againt imitations, the Tia'Gioia of Bayer Cohen nY
will be atarr.ped'`with tlu!r grmeral tt' do merit, the "Ltu;yr' Cro 4r.",'