The Exeter Advocate, 1923-2-8, Page 73
3
r
d
n
is
if
,d
ld
1 -
to
to
ly
ill
de
ry
ar,
.re
ng,
,d
g
Jt
18
ra
fn
4•
to
•IS
ignonel
rlrty
ting
re-
nosa
t:iilyl�
1.011,
0
0
0
t
The winter season is a hard one on
the •baby. He is more or less confined
to stuffy, badly ventilated rooms. It is
so, often stormy that the mother doss
tint get hiru outin the fresh air as
often as she s+hould. He catches colds,
which rack his little system; his
stomach and bowels get out of order
and he becomes peevish and Cross, To
guard against this the mother should
keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets la
the house. They regulate the stomach
• ' and bowels and break up colas They
are sold by y medicine id e dealers or by
mail. at 26 cents a box from The Dr.
'W#li'iams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
ate.
Why Do They Do It?
The magi who beats his horso "to
make him go" is, at the same time, do
Ing something to himself of which he
Is entirely unaware-. The man who so
mistreats his horses has lowered him-
self beneath that sof tare animal he has.
misused.
The boy who kicks a dog "to hear
balm howl" is Braking a big mistake.
At an early age he is allowing himself
to be worse than any of the dumb,
helpless, creatures that he takes such
pleasure in ha.aming. This is the sort
of boy -if not properly instructed in
earlier years—who grows to be the
Bran who heats his horse; aye, worse,
he is the boy who grows to be the
man who heats his wife and children,
„Why do they do it?" So easy to
asic!! Shall we not say, "How can wo
stop it?" 'ahem ie a way, and it is
not as difficult as one might think:
When boys are very small the mothers
and fathers should try to install in
them a genuine love for animals, be-
Mlnard's'Liniment for Rheume.tism.
cause no one wisbies to barna a thing f
he really loves.'
When a serail boy Who has not been
taught --one can usually tell by his
treatment of aniniale—is vean abusing
an animal, we should tel hem then,
while he is hurting it, how to treat a
dog, a cat, a horse; tell him, then,
while ale remembers his deed, that a
dog will not love him if lie kicks, it,
pulls its •earns, or mistreats it in any 1
sable, who loves • the same dog --cif it I
be a dog—he has just been hurting,
end mark the love "and devotion of that
animal to its benefactor.
The average boy,deep drown his
heart, likes animals. He will ;see the
difference in treatment, and the dif-
ferencein the doge response to kind-
ness and cruelty; if the boy has any
good, common senses he will doubtless
begin to think, and the result will be
a change in his treaturenrt of animals.
Let us help emery boy's naturals lik-
ing of animals grow into love, and a
great deal of cruelty will be killed at
its birth.
.t.
44444.1+444•441.114+$+44.44+i44 64+44 4-11 f0 1-0-111
way. Then point out someone, if pee
INDIGESTION, GAS,.
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly1 "Pape'sDiapepsin"
Corrects Stomach. so
'Meals Digest
The moment you eat a tablet of
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion is
gene. 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. Each package
teed by druggist to overcome
trouble,
Advantage ofa School
Boys' Band and How
to Start One,
By P. A. Tubbs,- a Superin-
tendent of School Mesie.
HEN r
NERVES E
Jfsrt&J713i9 1 ]
The Right Thing to Do is to Take
a Tonle for the Blood,
e.
When you become so exhausted of-.
In starting a band, blase a call to a ter a day's work that you cannot sleep,
who are interested. Then ay ou your or sleep a is • o re res you, s
to look after your health. Failure to
act at once means a steady drain on I
your health reserve, which can result
in but one thing—a nervous break- Pathe your feat wild warm
Yater then rub wig with born-
d wn, z niniment,: o ree s oea
0 { ode $i
I.,
Do not wait for a breakdown. The Feet seal Sae,. for Mina.rd'a
treatment is simple enough if you do i,tniment is King oY fain.
not let your condition become too far �'
advanced, The treatment is one re -I
quiring an effective thole to enrich the ,
blood and feed the starved nervee.II
The most effective tonic ktihyrn is Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, which act diredt-f,
ly on the blood, and with propel' diet
pause proved of the greatest benefit in l
nervous troubles and all conditions
due to impoverished blood. Mrs. Mary
Hanson, Braeside, Ont„ has proved the
I ue of Dr. William-' Pink Pills and
scheme upon the blackboard, based
upon what would be the proper ,Proportion of each instrurni at in a band
ty
of, ,fif players.
Describe the instruments, manner of
playing each, and the nature . of the
part played: Telt wily a, boy slow .of
movement and thought ehon'id not
select a clarinet, which Is ,entrusted to
•maob! the same work the violins, has in
the orchestra; why a bay with pro-
truding teeth .should not play an in-
strument with a cup mouthpiece; why
a euphonium player should be very
musical, of fairly good size, of good
lung capacity, etc.
It is surprising hey quickly the boys
will agree with the leader in assigning
instruments.,
After the instruments are given out,
! each boy should have individual les-
sons until he can produce a tone re-
cognizable as to pitch anti: can play
i the natural scale on his instrument,
The group lessons should be given to
1 supplement the private lessons.
Foil•owtng this, th:e brass and reed
sections should be rehearsed separate-
ly. This method of gradually increas-
ing the size of the group until the full
band is rehearsed keeps the interest at
"white heat," and when the first full
rehearsal is called every youngster is.
in place willing to do his best, which
is an ordeal for the teaches'. Private
and group lessons are given after
school hours, with band rehearsals
twice • each week from 7 to 8. The
boys are allowed to "blow"a little be-
fore rehearsal, just as the symphony
player is supposed to do before the
concert.
When the director takes his stand.
the instruments are placed across the
laps, all talking ceases and everybody
ie ready to bear what the director may
have to say. The director seldom plays
except to illustrate. The boys are
taught to follow the baton and never
allowed to overblow. The bays' band
is of more interest in the h,onies of the
members than any other organization
in the town. The leader is consulted
oftener by parents in regard to the
band work than he is asp teacher of
other branches of school music. Most
of the boys who are studying piano in
the town derived their first interest in
music through their band work.
Boys will play in a band when no in-
terest can be aroused in. the orchestra;
however, that interest is apt to de-
velop later in the musical ones. I be-
lieve there is no other means as great
as the band in creating an interest ou
the part of ,the boy in all things musi-
oal in his school. The boys are also
reminded of the great advantage the
syllable reader has in. playing a band
instrlunent over the one who cannot
sing by syllable. I have known several
cases where boys have learned to sing
by sealable in order that they might
be able to play the band instrument
tb e better.
The music rehearsed is never trash,
The last number played at the close
of the rehearsal is usually a popular
guaraa'
stomach
Drugs and Prohibition
By Rev. Peter Bryce.
"I believed MProhibition, absolute-
ly, but lay faith is shaken," said a
friend to me a few days ago. "The
statement attributed to Judge Mur-
phy," he continued, ' In a letter in a
morning paper last week, seems to
imake it clear that those deprived of theliquor are turning to drugs, and e
results aro deplorable."
Judge Emily Murphy, in her book,
,The Black Candle, in the chapter de-
voted to "Prohibition and Drugs,"
makes it clear that she does not con-
sider Prohibition to be the cause of
Increased addiction in drugs. Sibs be-
lieves it Is 'bad association and the
,urge of an illicit traffic seel1ug ,to
profit by the sale of the habit-forming
drugs that are the most potent causes
)for the growth. of the evil." She fur -
:tiler states.: "In most places those
deprived of liquor seek substitutes' not
in opium, cocaine or other allied drugs,
• but in raisin jack, house -made wines,
iamaica ginger, •paregoric, ess,enoes or
:inaonshlne." Another argument ac-
cording to Judge Murphy, why drugs
cannot be said to be a substitute for
drink is the fact that such a large per -
tentage of drug addicts are in their
'teens.
Many medical authorities confirm
,judge Murphy's statement. Joseph C.
Doane, M,D., the Chief Resident Physi-
clan of the Philadelphia General Hos-
pital, states that from the testimony
of their drug patients, there is no con-
nection whatever between drug -dis-
ease and the: inability to get liquor.
The New York City Health Depart-
•men•t, in the year 1919-20, asked 1,40'3'
drug patients the cause of their ad-
�diotion. Only 1 per cent. carne to it
!from alcoholic indulgence. The Secre-
tary of the Rhode Island State Board
of Health says: "We fail to find among
the applicants, for treatment any one
formerly addicted to the free use of
alcoholic -beverages."
The City Health Officer of Jackson-
ville, Florida, reports that from the
histories of addicts registered, "it ap-
pears that there Is no relation be-
tween the habitual user of alcoholic
liquor and the drug addict"
The Medical Committee of the Ki-
wanis Club, Vancouver, states: "Prac-
tically all observers state that there
seems to be no special connection be-
tween the use of alcohol and the use
of drugs. There is no evidence to show
that the suppression of the use of al-
cohol•inere•ases to any appreciable ex-
teut the addiction to drugs, as drug
addict& are rarely alcoholics."
Cora Frances Stoddard in her Pre-
liminary Study on the relation be-
tween prohibition and drug addicts
says: "of 1,169 patients treated at the
New York Narcotic Relief Station in
one week (April 10-16, 1919), most of
them were mere youths, nearly one-
third of them are not out of their
'teens. One boy began at the age of
thirteen." These youths tire doubt-
less animated by a. morbid desire to
imitate what they believe to be the
habits of the underworld and gunmen.
Dr. C. M. Crawford, the Ontario Hos-
pital, Whitby, says: "Morphine and
co.calue are responsible for certain
type of mental disorder. There lies
been no increase so far as we can de-
termine in eitli!er morphine addiction
or cocaine addiction since prohibition
came into effect."
Dr. G. H. Kirby, Medical Director of
the New York State Hospitals, says:
"Since prohibition has conte into ef-
fect alcoholic mental disorders have
practically disappeared, amid further,
morphine and cocaine addiction have
not increased at all." He bases his
statement on many thousands of cases,.
If other causes have not shaken my
friend's, faith in prohibition, there is
evidently no cause for the foundation
of his faitbr being shaken by the facts
regarding the drug traffio.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Ttioaey
Order. They are payable everYW1?ere, °
Irish people, who eat large cjuanti-
ties of potatoes, never suer from
gout.
Dragon -fines can catch up `other Iii-'
sects' travelling at over forty miles
Classz led ..A,dvertis cats..
s"l� wr�>arren-aer.n.
`� ZrX.P VST(N ri+D. WE 1t .• ;i
11 i trtleb -t"o knit men's woBA4jod
for us at home, either with
by hand. ' $aerial stamp and
envelope for .nformatlon. 'TbJ l`al
Wholesale Diatributins C:G.., D1
cripple. Can.
•
an hour! s
•ITX3Alti CLQ'iFER, ,H3i Rffi
'
I :,annual. Write. for'
yorr;iation, D. Fraser, R -ER: il. Iiderre
Ontario.
Footsore?
va
says:—"I was taken ill with what doc-
tors whorn I consulted called neural-
gia of the tissues of the system, I
was a complete wreck from constant
pains in my body and limbs, dizzy
headaches, fainting spells and consti-
pation. So intense was the pain that
at times it caused vomiting and I
would have to go to bed for two or
three days, only to get up eo dizzy
and so weak that I oouid not cross the
bedroom without aid, and while these
spells lasted I could keep nothing on
my stomach. I doctored for almost a
year, but with no beneficial results.
Finally the last doctor who attended
me said medicine would not benefit
rne. I must have perfect rest, and
spend most of my time in the open air.
He gave me very poor encouragement.
Knowing that the mother of four child-
ren could not spend all her time in How Backache and Poriodic
idleness, I told my husband I was
through with' doctors and was going Pains Yield to Lydia B. Pink.
to try some other remedies. I got one,
but after taking it for a month found
no benefit. Then I decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and at the end
of two weeks I found these were what
I needed. With nerves worn thread-
bare from all the suffering of the past,
I continued the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for three months and by
this time I was able to do most of my
own housework. In fact I soon felt
well and was able to do any kind of
work without feeling tired. Since that
time I have continued to do all my
own work and have had no return of
the dreadful pain I suffered. before. I
have recommended the pine in many
cases and have always seen good re-
sults from their use.".
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by assail at 60 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
M Bard's
Liniment
The Family Medicine Cheat,
•
BED -To -LAY Baele i
[ lvtd a,
i-� 000kcssaX . good. incl >}a42s -
eltob. DavThI A, Ashworth„ r)enflej4, n
•
SELTINLI SALE
1
xi F ]TING QF ALL KINDS, 14E
need, pullegys, saws, sable. dpi
•
eti , shipped subiebt t9 appr5vdvat at S a
' ed 1 pYork rioea+ in ewoora ao Ports `Sa14ia o t ?5 onr
"•!!lois
anist`Iiw 'tenser Dot latatsdliid
RS ANDESON
TELES WOME
song or ballad of the better Class,
given as a piece of pie might be given
at the close of the meal. This popular -
number so dearly loved by the boys is
always looked forward to, and if the
rehearsal is drawing to a close and
there is no sign of the popular number
some one is sure to ask, "Don't we get
any pte to -night?" and the -pie is surely
passed.
Rice paper is not made from the
rice plant, but from the pith of a
tree growing in Formosa.
t t � +�: last•.
Are you fagged and foggy when you wake
up in the morning? "There's a Reason."
Tea and coffee are known to affect many
people that way. Often, too, these bev-
erages cause nervousness, sleeplessness
and severe headache. "There's a Reason.
Instant Postural,, made from choice,
roasted wheat, is a delightful mealtime
-beverage free from any element of harm.
•
Try it for awhile, instead of tea or
coffee, and let the Sunshine in.
.4t Your Grocer's in See>r14ed, Air=tlight'Tins tr
n8tant
I► geoervus sample tin of !taint 15p#4414"�Theiev'S a Reason"
sent, postpaid, for lo in stamps. Wtitett
Factory; Windsor, Ontario
Limited. 45 Front St.,'"'
Canadian Postum Cereal Compenp,� I.ItSa E. , Toronto,
The sea covers three-fourths. of the
earth's surface, or a total area of
about 145 million square miles.
"Cascarets" lOc
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated.
Bowels
2
Wdyy g4*4i.4144+Mt+4++4+4t++M444+444+ii+4?+44044 4h
Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one 'or two Casoarets to relieve
constipation. No griping—nicest laxa-
tive -cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c a box. 'taste like
candy.
The. Drawback
"len glad you don't like candy any
better then you do."
"1 'spect I would only I get frill too
quick." •
ham's Vegetable Compound
Leslie, Sask.—" For about a year 1
was troubled with a distressing down -
bearing pain before and during the pc-.
riods, and from terrible headaches and
backache. I hated to go to a doctor;,
and as I knew several women who had
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound with good results, I finally
bought some and toolc four bottles of it,
I certainly do recommend it to every
woman with troubles like mine. I feel
fine now and hope to be able to keep
your medicine on hand at all times, as
•no woman ought to be without it in the
house." —Mrs. OSCAR A. ANDERSON;
Box 15, Leslie, Sask.
Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testiilleriy
Copenhagen, N. Y. — "1 read your
advertisement in the papers. and m
husband induced me to take Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get
relief from pains and weakness. I wan
so weak that I could not walk at times_
Now I can do my housework and, help
my husband out doors, too. I am *shin
for you to publish this letter if you thin],
it will he)pp others."—Mrs. HERBERT'
KELSEY, R.F.D., Copenhagen, N. k,
Sick and ailing women everywhere
in the Dominion shoiild try Lydia, E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
they give up hope of recovery. 0
Flax Seed for Canada.
On account of th,e standstill of the
Rae industry in Ireland, ah . iurves%iga-
tioa is being. made with a view to
growing flax in Canada.
Man was :ptiainl5 intended to work;
else why when he asked for (butter
did nature give him a cow?
The word "stentorian" comes from
the name of a Grecian herald named
Stentar, whose voice, according to
legend, was as loud as that of fifty
men shouting together.
!laitay rd's Liniment for Neuralgia..
ISSUE No. 5—'22.
Sana q
DOG DISEASES
-
and. aloe- to rood
Mailed Free to any .Aa.
dr¢, a by the AfatizOe
>;r. u Giavo ' 419.44.0.
128 weat 24th tatreet
New York U. .A.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS.
C. J. CLIFF • TORONTO
Gear Your Cooplesion
With Cuticura
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to free the pores of impurities
and follow with a gentle application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe arrd
heal. They are ideal for the toilet,
as le also Cuticura Talcum for poor":
dering and perfuming.
A�ege25a Ointteeat25 rnd5Rc Taiearl5e. Sold
'throtghoutthelaominion cantdianDepoit
L�r
yma,n,., Uteited, 344 St. Peel t., W., Montreal..
'Cuticuia Soap shaVeswithout rang.
•
Chest colds -broken!
Inflamed membranes. congestion,
oppressive pain.Apply Sloais to chest
and throat.lt scatters congestion
—your cold is gone!
Sloan's Liniment
—kills pain,
!Wade in Candia
,UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer" boxes Of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists.
Aspirin Is the trade ,nark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of 'M o
ace 1oaeldeei.er,ol Salit.e ll Oacld. �V lite St 1, well hno n'that A,pirir- nze�n5 1?a rc
ln s+nntacture, tc.u.aslat the public e atnst ifnit,tigtie, rho hl is bt kta'S"rf•(, �mr14
will be stanived,witli their coneral. trade raarir, the " ayer. Cross:"