Exeter Times, 1913-7-24, Page 3WRY THE MEN REMOVE HATS
AND TAKE OFF TREUR SHOES
IN THE EAST.
Most a Our Politeness as Jnaiated
By Hats Ie a Matter o
Custom,
Stran,gely variable and contradic-
tory are the customs that govern
th.c hat while it is oe, duty 1 In open -
paring the French with the Ger-
mans wool(' not on say that the
former have more of that surfeee
politeness which goee to make good
wee:neve? In the reading-roem of
the Natioeal Library at Paris men
wear their hats freely if they
choose, In the Royal Library at
Berlin (Josiah Flynt tells ne) a
cripple was °nee sharply rebuked
by an official for coming to the desk
with his hat on, though the heavy
load of book he was bringing made
it almost impossible for hira to
carry it in his hand, Thus com-
Frank M, Bicknell in Lippin-
eee in a peblie
library some eueli notices ; 'Gene
tlemee will please remove their
hats on entering this' room," leav-
big us to infer that the man who
leene hAt on may not necessar-
ily leek gentle breed:le:1g, else th
wording might be: '400Trt1emen
wW and others must, etc," Most
students who use nubile libraries
habitually 'knew that wheo the
hauele •are burdened with hooks
(PerleaPs also with umbrella, bag -
and other impediments) it would be
emnvenient to wear the bat, ea the
head; is there one single sound re
why net?
Needless In Elevators.
aka off their hats in an elle-
r it it contains ladies,
it, is orowded tho hats must
bobed a.tarm'ei length, high In air,
or r k being crushed; though no-
where oleo would they talee up less
rrOom or be less in the Wtly than on
their owner's heads. And if men
pay this homage to tho .ge-noo,zox length from the mere cap to three -
in tho elevator, why uot in the quarters.,
steam or trolley earl A bunch of flowers and long
Tho owegyrrk oe takieg Oa the hatsIreamers make a charming tetteh
attech .prevails widely, but tio on i Parasol.
not the, Vr/ends keep theirs on der. Some of the new 'blouses have
ing divine eareiee ? ;end would not frills outlining what looks like o.
a devout irew coneider it highly ir- Gibson Plait,
reverent .not to wear his hat in the A few summer hats show the long
oynageguet There oornes t.o....ns streamers of ribbon velvet and a
from Englaxia a to of a certain i'estrtuelt-,n1,,beneath the broad tulle
vicar who denounoed as being in brim.
the last degree afterelegious the con- Belts aro being used on motor and
duct of a. party of Indies who cern° travelling coats and half belts on
ea. teehea, . „falafel „ epee
.4.-...l*.PitiSpoct, the intAtre.:,,,.1 us or the more practlear gar
bareheaded, 0, inconsistency, tlreu mente.
art a jewel, a paste diamond!
Recipe for Success.
1111~1111.11,4111eeee
ashli }l
ioints
1
ealemelieereseeeelaievefreaelle
-
Seen in Paris Shops.
The ',nevi' faohair -dust coats have
raglae ,shouldere.
Separate vests or 'waistcoats
coats gee very popular.
Mandarin or set -on sleeves are in
as great favor as ever.
Berea will come to the front for
practical street dresses.
Plaid silks are increaeing infay-
Qi, especially elan colorings.
Poplins, both plain and figured
aro as much liked as ever,
Embroidered or shirred arms are
seen on the finest silk gloves.
Summer hats are made of maline,
chiffon, taffeta, and lace,
A great many blouses of white
messalir,o will be seen this fall.
Velvet and tulle trimmed hats are
being much worn in Paris,
In the dressiest suits the skite
are the root elaborately draped.
Lisle gloves are probably the hes
for all-around use in hot weather
P'oula,rd frocks for young girls are
being made with two eierod skirts.
Plain and breeede velvets are ex-
pected to be in good demand this
foil,
Navy and brown will be the staple
eOlor in Plush for combination snits.
Children's teats still have the belt
or eaeh placed to give a low waist
Hue.
Separate skirts of white serge
with blue hair stripes are alweys
geed etyle,
malres admirable
ehildren to wear on WO! SUM
days,
Sleirte! with Plaited flounces ma
tulle or lave are increasing i
to
NERVOUS PEOPLE
MADE CffEERFUL
e"re`7,R,
Dr. Williams' Pink PillsRebuild
gliatterecl li,erves
go•cpci _blood—rieh, red blood—
makes all the difference between.
'health and DiekDeSS. If the blood
is thin and watery, the health of
. Balfour as Bookman.
Mr, Balfour's, abeences from the
British House Of Commonare u;.-
nally put down, to golf or to the
gout that T>O often attacks members
in pairs during 4, tedious debate,
But of late he has played truant for
graver causes;- he is preparin'g for
the press a work on political econ-
omy, a continuation and in pert a
eorreetion of 4 feriller volume,
There is nothing Mr, Balfour takes
the whole body suffers-, The sufferer so seriously as Ilis written word.
becomes nervous and irritable; the He goes f4rtawr thanliwst 4uthors
stomach faila' in strength and the in. eaneeieiaioueneee, Havin re„,
appetite becomes poor, Food does syritt,en, certain portion of hio „ThQ
not give the necessary nourishment,
and the fa -et feeling of" weakness
passes, an time goes on, into a gen-
eral breakdown in the. health, The
care of Mis. Angelique Gagnon, of
St. Jerome, gee., illustrates the
truth ,of these statements. Mrs.
Gagnon Gays; 1 am fifty years of
age, and liP to a few months ago
always, enjoyed the hest of health.
Then 1 began to feel run down and
weak, withoutpatience or ambi-
then. My appetite grew poor, and
my nerves seemed to lea on edge,
and the least noise or worry would
Ake me irritable and nervous,
ife became an actual burden, and
could no lone•0er look after ny
household duties, My doctor pres-
cribed „,..nd ordered a change, say-
ing I was a nervous wreek. 1
led -to become interested in other
legs but failed, and eny oondition
was Teeny deplorable. I contented
in this condition for iSeVerai months,
gradually going down, and as my
<teeter was not helping reo 1 was
easily persuaded by a f-rieed to try
Or. 'Williams' Pink Pills, After
taking the Pills for a few weeks 1
eeitid see an improvement, and I
gladly eontinued wing 4hem for a
uple a menthe, whoa 1 found my
ealth fully restored. I Ara more
an thankful ,for what Dr. Wil-
iarns Pink Pills lave done for me,
and 1 gladly recommend them to all
who aro weak, nervous and run-
down,"
By making rieh, red blood Dr,
WillinnIS' Pink Pills Care such case
Mrs. Gagnon's. In the ,same way
they cure nervous headaches, rteur-
la, indigestion, ritc=atisra, St.
Vitus' dance, and the ailments that
come to growing girls and women
ef mature years. If you are at all
unwell start today to cure your-
awxelletitieriv ti,thi el ,),Dra:irlzaNITI:V:181di a2:n:S07 T.PfosilliCiPtlitle115$1
they will stirely do for you, if given
3,. by' i t
fai.e,y;e4rItinseti athall druggiete
14„\\..
tittertlfelrlo.,ssi, .....111,.. It 01;e01•Ita‘..iii:-.6.-----r.G,Viii3E,T;c1 'ji;l';g:'14'rt)'I't))ii3'e4:g41n;Wlstrktl'Izvftexol; ai8(itllorxr°111:.:
ue stockmgs and blue shoes ap-
with white dresses and blue
utaway effects are promised
ain tor fall octets, but may be
ger.
leeves for evening gowns vary in
Why Not In Church?
Apart from the 'clietate.s of eon-
vention, would not the wearing of
the hat in cher& seem more in ac-
cord with that abasement which
prompts the repentent sinner to
east himself upon the ground and
try to hide his face'? Why not hide
it under his hat and save trouble 1
As -with one extremity, so with
the other. Try to enter an eastern
,mosque or temple with your shoes
on, and see, how far you will get;
try to enter on.e of our churches
with your shoes off, and see how far
you will get! So, atter all, one is
tempted to think there, is about as
mueh or as little reason as there is
in the aniehdates of Simon when he
says "Thumbs up 1 Thumbs down
Wig -wag 1"
HISTORIC IrNGLAND PASSING.
The brain cannot work with
Builders Breaking UP Leicester clearness and 'accuracY, if the food
Li so many men at the top of
the „tree Sir Thomas Lipton hue
been asked or his recipe of suc-
cess. On one occasion he replied—
"Work hard, deal honestly, use
erteeful, judgment, do unto othrs
as you would be done by, advertise
freely and judiciously, and smacess
is bound to follow." His counsel to
young men is, in effect—"Beware of
arena- drink, be and treat
rich and eroor alike, 'and always be
punctual. If you stick to business
business will stick to you." By
such principles and maxims did Sir
Thomas Lipton climb the ladder of
success.
CLOUDED BRAIN.
Clears Up On Change to Proper
Food.
• Square and HOW of Newton.
e The neighborhood of Lekester
square, once the fashionable quar-
ter of London, is undergoing trans-
formation at the hands of the build-
ers. The change will, in 'the near
future, involve the site of the eight-
eenth century house, which was at
• one time the home of Sir Isaac New-
ton, and, at a. later period of Dr.
Burney. Newton lived in a, house
on the east side of St. Martin's
street. He moved there from Jer-
myn Street, being at the time mas-
ter of the 'mint and president of the
Royal Association.
The house in Si. Martin's street
was then the centre of attraction
for the scientific world; it was also
'enenich visited by men and women of
/literary and artistic fame, attracted arK and may Heaven s richest
by the "gay and wittv"• Catherine blessing fall on the man who was,
taken is not fully digested, but is
retained in the stomach to ferment
and form poisonous gases, etc. A
dull, clouded brain is likely to be
the result.
A lady relates her expeeience in
changing her food habits, and re-
selts are very int,eresting :
"A steady diet of rioh, greasy
foods such as saus.ago, buckwheat
cakes and so on, finally broke down
a stomach and nerves that by in-
, ,
barite -nee, were sound and strong,
and medicine did no apparent good
in the way of relief.
"My brain was elouded and dull
and I was suffering from a ease of
constipation that defied all reme-
dies ueed.
"The 'Road to in some
proveclenaal way, fell into my_
. . ,
edliougli Ikit
ode_Soft oft ite
WHALE WONT IN JAPA.N.
Adventurous Pl;11:4T.rying- to Catch
While, engaged in scienthle re
search along the coast of Japan. for
the American MuSetma of Natural
Trf5tory, 11-ri Boy O. Andrews, Cur -
of Mammals in that ine-rtu,
OD, accented an invitation fX0
make a trip on ono of the mall
whaling steamers which hunt th
Sei and blue whale Of 'the, 44E,
Here is an extract from htory
of the hunt as told in Outing:
"I was clinging to a rope behind
•
ut
we ill tinq7nig.tg. spray
rp ofao acsianumderEnd, 103b, it
saw the captain's muscles tighten
as the tip of the harpoon dropped
n inch or two, and I caught
glimpse of the gigaetie phantom
shape rushing upward through ti
wirling green water., A.Inaost en
ne instant a oloud of white vapor
Wghest; grade beans15eptwilel'e
and inea3y hy perfect halthigi,
retaining their fifa strecgih.
Etavoredwith delicious sauces.
They beve no etwal,
Tor
-hot into our faces and v, great a.
s Vilkwqr,.
VP4"ng roliat004 out, ?awn.,
eci
bip'r. bow,The'eliek of the 4:52P,111, F4lir
lirarrway
lval l'afewed by the de41- 4r,s
of 'Vat> gun, and I s.aw tie lT1:4
derons flukes whirl upward.
aPse instaut, and fall in one
e e dolls splashing blow upon
ter. There was a ttaeHteat'S
t
as the giant..time. quiver-
FtraigIdeueq ent, then righting
-ielf IOW another f..araatin% WOW' a
olik•c•22, wxung. about and dashed
tearing through the water
ou tho surface, partly below
thQ
Cuttira Soap,
with Cu
wear $oft
gloves dtirat tb
rUrng soak
On
ry ".iiilOint
Id
CettNrA6a&PelA 04iroter. tore:lomat:it
:Lowy:tit abroa n! it2i't.h. With 32-P2Z.
CritieiSTAS Of Beauty," he rode
k4ontowenxatharloyugoltu httiprobaldisvitice.;,s, thhuatt mexi),
Error .o $e
any Purebasee of the ilret odttiou
who returned his copy would re-
oeive the revised version for not -b- coek
method the mei:Riker *41-feay are
the eity are .coordia5 to "Tbo book Inuit bo ful
standards, tly puslung--- hieal orrors, judgiug
edition t' turn out.'
pe
A SEPARATION GRM
No: by 'prorreps of lowr hat br tie
itiorg of "itriltealree aro trams '*
aeheea Nee& wr,r0
ClealtkA" 'Weal -1*;n't
Inelit, 4:4a PutneuiVet
1 at all dealor44
liAltl*ni.
i+orrimrzlriy and
yoa :retool
osoe. for froo ego,
or °Oleg ‘,/otion
MEN WANT
VrA1,1
INESE
1 see you borne
but you may watch
. Ve y Different Game li viol it:b4rfotbit4;u1nuAttrvisr."::%lil
Our football—whether c 'i la: ah!.n 14, come be, -au ta DAR
This Country. n aeveaea no to ueo
UT, 'sea, Stdated at first),
iton or Rugby—is played according hinter'. um r t ree weehl the vore$
rule. Not ,s0 the aoa.,, et have healed. trod best. et all. the ba' is
"PV /"I'l 1 rn -vowing ;‘eiland. NUT \rum as is
hime. Thero the contest is curl- most alwayo the S;WQ u home wous/w.
isly primitive, and free and easy. woymoutb. DotTET.
"The first game i. sartY " says a.
, .
European in a letter to the London
Barton, piece Of Sir Isaac, who kept ineeired to write it,
house for him •until 1727. It was "I followed directions cordially,
some years later that. Dr. Burney We' 'Are and ail, using
lived ill St, erartill'-e* GraoeutSi with. Saltrar hream
theii again the louse necatue con- leaving ine.a,t, pastry and hot Iris-
elected Neit,l, tire fame of a n onnncult entirely out of tre,, bill of fare.
the biilliant authoress • of "Tilvel- ani in perfect health
ilia," -Frances Burney who also °Iwo mor.
wrote the famous diary, rinsitrpass- never realize' T. have nerves,
ectas , chronicle of manners' and and my ;stornach and howels are in
'life of the time of George LTI. fine condition. •My brain is per-
• •
•
•' fec,tly clear and I am eneoyiag that
,
-----• state ef. health whioh. Go(l ineenele,d
There is always plenty of room at :his creatures 'should enjoy, and
the top the ,bottom -and on all sides which all might have, by giving
for successful men. •• -• proper attention to their food:"
i- you INT-ame• given: by Canadian Postitin
''lf l" It a'..d to ''S.NI II 'II " ° ° It -
he ' tl 6 next ° whateverA4,, or ,- . 0 ' e ed e, in P -g4,
"You inean say,',Pat;' tha., y •
cirri yo'irr 1.)iga one da 3,- and starve . Windsor, Ont. ' ' Read -!1
and ain't, it. ike
' it(ii Airy
r r7r, h:103:11,',;*#*
Ye *MI ki I I ,1 h ni kVAntlb
17
cre lent Claim, airiest of the pavere
TIaywygyrtx..11.1.2..a1Qs.„..1 six feet ta,„,,aead head Loden pi poi-
-Tliey had geals, aide -lines
Vast Forests Built Up in France
Over Stagnant Wastes.
Some very interesting facts con-
cerning, the mighty pine forests in
tho southwest of Franoe, whieh cov-
er an area of about 52,500,000 acres,
are given in the report for 1912 of
the British consul at Bordeaux,
Mr. Arthur L. S. Rowley, who
writes:
"In the early part of the nine-
teenth century this area, more es-
pecially that part kuown as the,
Landes, was nothing more than a
marshy, partly treeless, waste, cov-
ered with a low, dense growth. It
was originadly damp, unhealthy and
sparsely inhabited on amount of
:the immense sand dunes lined up
along the shores of the Bay of Bis-
cay, which, due to their- constant
trend inward, swallowed up trees,
villag-es„ and forests, and obstruct-
ed the rivers anti inlets.
"The rain which 'fell could. not
eseape into the ocean, and thins,
banked up behind the dunes, flood-
ed large areas, which turned into
stagnant, pestilential fever marsh-
es. A Monsier Bremontier, in an
old report on the Landes, compared
this sandy tract to the billowy sea.
It offered to the eye nothing but a
monotonous repetition of white,
wavy hillocksvperfectly destitute of
vegetation, and when violent
storms of weild occurred the surface
of the dunes was entirelychanged—
what were hills became Valleys, and
valleys hills.
"The ,sand on those occasions was
often blown into the interior of the
country, actually covering culti-
vated fields, villages, even entire
forests. This was done so gradual-
ly, by a shower of particles as fine
as the and used for hour •glasses,
'that nothing was destroyed. The
sand g'aduqily, arose amoirgst the
crops''if-they were inundated
wibh wafgr-, and the herbage, and
the tops of -trees appeared quite
green and healehe- even at t h mom-
ent of th,,vir being subip.erged.
The (la ma 0,el fanged by these
moving sand dunes so increased
that the glover:merit officials had
at.cf„rotss-itsienghiantdesaxecriattea,
wbich work
was carried out gradually. • As tho
pines gave a, cry goo income, the
plantations, or rather the forests.
were extended tar from the C0a8..r
linotowarcls the Garonne, il t what
Was formerly a sandy desert is now
covered wi th maritime pines.
Bonehead 1Vould Be mere,
areneteent over politics or re-
ligion an •a saalways winds up
in ' 'row ,becaUsilthe other fellow
-Ahead"' 'Won't. listen to
s&b it lake NO
sad to s6., women wearinel',14
of the poor little birds on their
or halves. The game was not fin. haisi
ished until one side defeated the Married Manaelt isn't the feath-
other, and sometimee lasted several ers that make me sad—it's their
days. The idea of the game is to bills:
• • tell 1 ask t i I s
caere an e, u)e.) serves
as a bali, into the opponents' ter- Mr. Lt '"rin certain Your but ninim—ent cures
ritory. The game is fought out in eller gives you short weight ler your
the streets, and every player has a, money." Mrs, IC.: "But consider,
whistle with which to call e4,sis- my dear, the long wait you give him
tame when he is too hard pressed, for his 1"
Stealth, as well as force, is permit,
ted. I know of ono man -who got
the ball aeroes the, enemy's line by
climbing over the roofs of houses.
As you may imagine, a hundred gi-
gantic men yelling and fighting all
over the public streets are pretty
certain to cause excitement."
174
The Reason.
Muggins---I wonder why Doily
Dasha,wa3r is so popular'?
• Thiggins—She's one of'those gir/s
a fellow feels he can propose to
without any serious danger of be-
ing accepted.
Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows.
Jimmy --"Just fancy, I know a
man who lived on water for 25
days." Tommy—"I knew a man
who lived for 45 years on water."
Jimmy'—"Oh, who was herl." Tome
my --"Why, he was an old sea cap-
tain."
rain Curss
in a minnWieO
it that oeeurs one
in a, week, an
'et only once ITt a yearl
Giont----What is itI
Iiid--The letter E.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated EYelids• Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye 14nin. Druggists Sell
fsiuritie Eye Remedy. Liquid, 25e, 50c.
AtidniieSys, Salve in Aseptie Tubes,
25; 50e, Ey'it ficcr,R,sre,,Tee by Mail.
At Eye Teak Doodler An tyoe OA," a".
Muriao E)rer Aonoodi Co.* -b1.5,1***
And Marty a man with a weak
ntellect is headstrong,
ftifie3 be.§ remay
lolovvit Tor snaport4
beat,'washes, .i-czeintoi,
iiore feet, staligs Nola
blisters. A skin foodl
4ovveve$64an,eisaira.-;404.
Colds, Eta.
her buying your Plan
sist QThaving an
OTTO IIIGE
Piano Action
No Other Explan
cilo you believe, in luck 1"
"Yes, sm ei "e could j.ac-
count for the success of -my neigh-
bors
UNIVIEFZSI-ry QF TORONTO
TRINITY COLLEGE
Full Courses in Arts and Divinity
Leading to tho jJ. Dearoo and to the 0,,0. and D.D. Dorrroos
F11HE excellent Stet a Trinity College and the whole resources
of the University of Toronto, idth many exceptional advan-
tages, aro open to StUdetds of the University of Toronto who enroll
In Trinity College. Students of Trinity College achieve notable suc-
cesses in the examinations of the University of Toronto every year.
Correspondence invited from Students looking forward to Law,
ltledicine, Teaching or Holy 01.46 -is.
A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE OP 60 VEARE," STANDING
HOW FEDERATED WITH THE WHYERSITY OF TODOITTO
Fop' Calandar and 117astraied Baadri, address. REV: DR. mAcAmezr.
TRINIT Y COLLEGB, TORONTO,
r...511Ezro•rm.w.ionwznveErmor,ariestarr=...*,,,.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Wear Watch On Instep.
The latest way of wearing a
watch is on the instep. A fashion-
able London (England) jeweller ad-
vertises, the new mode, with a,n il-
lustration showing how the watch
is fastened like a rosette to the
shoe. He does not tell how to 001).-
81111, the watch. The 'picture shows
the,12, o'clock mark toward the side
of the foot, sib presumably you have
to lift yonr foot up with your hands
or sit {1.0 VS'll cross legged when yoe
sknt td know the time.
Bowscr Portabic Tank
For Sale Cheap
WILL MAKE noNEv FOR YOU
GARAGE OWNERS and others
who require cheap and,eonvenient
trattliod Of waiting 'on customers
shoulel investigate this tank to be
sold at a sacrifice.
This has been uSed a. 'short time in one of our
dePartraents, lately discontinued: Our braimlies
and Sales depots ,are alreadyeequipPed, .and"we
cannot place this Tank in our own 'Company.
TIIIS BOIVSER, TANli IS ..A„. BARGAIN
In Good Shaye--Almest as Good as New
,r,o gallon capaeity—one gallon to the stroke.
, ,
Pitinrip self registering. Mounted on rubber -
tired wheels. Can be moved anywhere ----to the
sidewalk and back to any ,car in the garage.,
iiest inreektrueut you gular Priee ,
evor 1 d1.1
0
aye your gaeoline---your time --your money.
Ree6,0
$35P.09, -
Special Prices• $22
$t
i,isse11Motor Car
mite
i‘onettscirieto
Departinn(ent,
12
e