Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1923-2-8, Page 37- ri,reot Memorlai to Ottawa Scouts. At a masters' notinceii Scouts saci•lilce en' the ,Boy Soo the cora tl'` etFi' S e tti�e Pa?' Coniuzis W. R.oU to this spot. Sri menioi•i steel flag (iest�-de- t11i0 pur It is ho poled reg Sir `R.ob Scout, v "The to saint de- clared' lV Mont- real, Pr f3ey Sco In an a Ment at of. the !? On ,Tartu Mr. work w . gy and every b s ion. A , and he r allow 'h resin. i citizen. recHiit meeting of rho Scottt- Troop of Ottawa it was an - that a memorial to Ottawa who had made the Suprema in the war weuid be erected groquids of the new Dominion T '" r' i at Semite. Headquarters building er of Wellington and. Bank just across Bank Street from ent Buildings. The Chief Barn b uioner for Canada, Dr, James ertson, C.M.G., has consented rsidered the a'ctio'n as no .car ideal one for the purpose. The al is " to be, in the' .form of a pole surmounted'by a Scout lis. A brass plate° will show pose for which it was erected. ped to have the memorial fiag- cly in trona to bo unveiled by est Baden-Powell, the Chief 1hen,lze visits Ottawa in April. Not a Saint—Just Boys, boy was never'Intended,to be or a lady, but juet ,a boy," de- Ir,.J. Armitage Ewing of Mont- ovin�cial Co i inissioner of the uts of the'Provinceof Quebec, ddress. on the 'Boy Scout. Move the weekly aluncheon meeting eterborough,, Ont,, Totary Club January sth.' wuig explained that the Scout • as aimed ht directing the ener- entinisiasm that are natural in, boy and not at all at s2tppres- • nam a dynamo, he explained, is y , nee -cis directing along lines that itn -to. be 'a boy still, and yet. ti, blia' grovving" up',to be a` good' . Scoute ,Publish Newspaper. "Tire .Hum'ber Bay Gazette'•''• is pub- lished,. not by an .ordinary 'publishing company, but by -tho 29th Toronto .(Humber.Bay) ,Troop of Boy Scouts. Tile paper -ts a four nage, monthly newspaper -not just Scout news, but r'ea1 live news of the Humber Bay. community as collected and written up • by the Boy Scouts, themselves. The . paper is well patronized by adver- tisers, and, we understand, is working • up a nice paid -in -advance ,subscription list: More New Troops and Packs..: Every week there are new Boy Scout Troops and Wolf Cub Packs reg s•ter ' ed at Provincial Headquarters. Amongst the • Troops and Packs to. which charters have; been :issued dur- •,ttg the past few Weeks are the lst "'Kass sville, 4th Stiatford,.lat Humber- 1 Peterboro, let Norwsaod;`]st • „a. -c. sJa s:. Iertonn , 1$tl-Dran;tioa•d, 1st Woodstock, '27tli Toronto, 2nd Stratford, 'and -1st Sudbury Troops and the 3rd• Fort William, 37thOttawa, 1s't Merlin, 2nd Stratford, and 15,tbr Toron- to Packs. During.1922 the Bo Scout , Y and Wolf Cub membership' in Ontario iriereasod by over 3,000 boys. Has • your community: provided opportunities for its boys to enjoy the adyanta es and joys' of Scout training yet? If not, '.Provincial Headquarters -wound be glad to dlscuss with you ways and means of doing this. A letter address- ed to •the Field Secretary, The Boy Scouts Association,' BloOr, and Sher: bourn Ss:,• Toronto, will reo'eive= prompt attention. When YonTake Cold. Although''not ,dangerous of. ,them- selves, colds .should -knot` be neglected, for the "weakened condition of the bodyand the inflamed condition.�of the mucous nrenibeane leaves an open door for the snore serious infections .of pneumonia, mastoiditis, tubercul- osis and other ills. Isolation of the person who has tile cold, as far as possible, care in the use of the handkerchief, the use of ;a °''separate towel and drinking cup, and. refraining from kissing, or breathing or coughing in the face of another, will do much to prevent the spread"of colds. As soma ane said, "Sneeze into your haunt erchief,:not into the community - you get just as good a sneeze, and the community may avoid an epidemic." Special care should be taken that the family dishes are washed in hot soapy water and : rinsed in scalding water when any one in the family has a cold. The dish -towels should be boil- ed at least once daily. A. soft, light diet with little or :no meat 'plenty of fruits and vegetables and an abundance : of drinking water will help the body throw of the effects of a cold. There is nothing better for 1110 patient or the neighborhood. at (large. than fax the person with a • cold to remain quietly in bed for a day or two.. The cold then soon disappears and leaves no bad effects and, what is more important„an .epidemic of bolds may, have been prevented. ,Mans have been contemplated for the electrification -of more than 1,200 miles of track of the railways of South Wales. Brain workers, . -who need to have some hours every clay that are 'free from interruption,, can 'seldom accorn- pl'is'h'"all tipsy went to ibecause, so many > unrelated matters claim their tiine.M. Clemenceau, when he is at home, fntds the- free time that he needs by going to lied at eight -o'elock and gr tting.up At three in the morn, inn. FroltI three until Hiro lie does ,is work; after that he is ready for. tip sistal t:''attis-aini-go of nil'airs: I ThT`11;',11 ON IttitY The winter season ie a hard 011e on tlio'baby. He is inure or leas -confined to stuffy, badly ventilated .moths. It is. so ones, Stormy that the mother.doert; not get hint •out in. the fresh air as often as she c'hould llq'catches colds which rack his little system; his stomach and bowels get out of order and Tae becomes peevish and cross, To guard against this` the mother should keep a box of`Baby's Own Table'ts irl. the houee. They regulate,tho Stomach and'bowe+ls arid break up colds, They a.i'.e'said `by medicine dealers or r by mail at 25 cents a boxfrom 'The Dr; Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,, Ont.' s Somewhere I know Somewhere, I know,• .the sky'at. this bright hour Is brighter than th. o long � ash of She seas • Flung in a mellow •curve against the breeze; • Somewhere, I know, 0110 frail and wist- ful lower' Breathes to ' my, heart more of the magic power And pain of loveliness than all the trees That shower ripe light, on a thousand' Hesperides,, Leaving the stars ecstatic with the ehower, Somewhere, , 1 know,"-• there is an island's: link _ Of splendor heat and braided to the moon Like blossom to blossom in a. eternal June; SonzeWhero, I know, there dairies for me the brink Of ultimate beauty, and may I thither climb Oa the pale ladder "of one immortal rhyme! s --Joseph Auslander. A. sonur:,olerk will turn: the sweetest customer; ata.. Cutting`Youngman, can yon tell me wh ch bailer It was that errs' zuy hair tlzo 1 a'st ': time?" Barber—"I'm sores'', air,. but I've onl y. worked here four months." � or iia �1ia mea With ei;:-erhh, Ceylon to -day le peril:tee best 1>nown for it>a tea, But in days € 01ae by it bad a mortx x'oxn�aittle claimto tame—it wile the Bonze of the most renowned pearl ! flslieriee in the, world, • Fifteen year's ago the earl e Steri, r witidi were, a soured of great wealtia ta;;l2t hla> toDo is > o'I' Ise to theIsland, made one of theft' period 4iC9ZE i he Blood. HEN NEAR EXHA is mysterious ,disappearanceal. In 1919 it was discovered that they were returning to their banns on the Cult of Mannar, the narrow strip of water Shat divides Ceylon front ludia. "(Jnfortunsatcly, as it seemed at list, bray were de�poeIttn.g thernselves 0n sand, P h th Past is�taz had shown that 0 h "Y pearl oyster never'llved• to a fishable age unless it settled on rocky'bu•t those for 1 careoyster responsiblet le of hie lie ban . Sucre t• c.lwheart n banks not e ed. They believed that .the oysters on. the said would breed, and, •as there were nu/noroitit rocky areas in the vicinity, .there was every chance, of a fair proportion of the spats, or young Aa-s044+0+P+1HHSiHtt oysters, depositing themselves ori more i`avorable ground. And snob. has •ov .t e case. ,A cl it ed o be th as li��71GES�f�I�, GAS, Z UPSET STOMACH TO -day : thereare countlessriill! ns of Y r z o young and thriving pearl oysters on the rocky areas in the gulf of Mannar, Another and ilioa'0 important dis- covery has been,.made. In the years, when pearl fishing was a thriving in- dustry in Ceylon many endeavors were ;nada to transplant young pearl oys- tere, Ver some inexplicable reason their efforts always proved unsuccess- ful, none of the millions of oyster,,,,,. Instantly! ePape's Diapepsin" Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest ,a, ,4, ,,-i++r„ :1.....e-,:....+1+a+y.e+-bar# Tile moment you eat a tablet of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion is gone. No more distress from a sour, acid, upset stomaeh. No flatulence heartburn,. palpitation, or misery-mak- ing isery-making gases, Correct your -digestion for a' few cents. Each package guarani teed by druggist to overcome stomach trouble. The average height of the human transplanted surviving. In 1921, however, a special effort was made. A number of the oysters which mad deposited ,themselves, on sand in the Gulf et Mannar were fished up. They were placed under an awn - Ing in a trawler, sprayed with sea water from a,puznp the whole of' the time they were there, and eventually deposited many miles south of the race increases at therate of one and gulf a quarter inches every thousand years: A recent inspection has proved that the rocks where they were 'deposited Mhiard's Liniment for Rheurtt<:tis r are new covered with mittens of young and healthy pearl oysters. Though the best known of the Cey- lon pearl banks are situated in the Gulf of Menai, between' that spot and Negombo, about twenty' miles from Colombo, are 800 square miles of shal- low water where pearl oysters have been known to occur. Now that trans- plantation can be undertaken with confidence, there is no reason why every inch of this area should not be literally- sown with pearls. eian Uses Aeroplanes in Pigeon Racing. M. Chaidron, a well-known Belgian pilot, is adapting three aeroplanes for use as carriers of racing pigeons' and plans to carry ten tbousand liras in his three machines: The space avail- able for the birds is in the fuselage, one side of which is - fitted with mica panes, . and :the other ' with doors through. w'111cli the pigeons can be re- leased. Thesedoorsare closed by a system of rods. Each plane will carry an attendant, who will watch the birds all the thine. Noah a Floater. BY DR. 43. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Blilddleten will be glad to answer questions on Pubiio Health mat tons through this Columns Address him at Spadina House, Spading 'eseent, Tomato. The value of pasteurization as a means of keeping milk free from dis- ease germs is becoming more widely known. Many people' however, do not as yet appreciate the value of pas- teurization, and so do not even under- stand its meaning. One farmer, on being asked if he pasteurized his milk, replied "No, but I pasteurize my cowe.” He evidently confused the term' with the feeding of cattle on pasture. e. essential facts. 1e � Some of the at b ing: pasteurization have been prepared. by the Provincial Board of Health as follows: Pasteurized Milk. Milk heated to a temperature of not Fess - than 140 deg. F. 'or more than. 150 deg. F. for at least 20 .and not more than 30 minutes anti then cooled to •a temperature of 45 deg. F. or under, •aiicl kept at that'temperature tilldelivered to the consumer: A: Advantages— (1) _Rata' hulk, no matter how care (ally handled, is'liabl'e to contamina- tion: by ontamina-tion:lby gems from cases or carriers of ,such diseases as tuberculosis, diph- theria, typhoid fever, • scarlet •.fever, and fi'oin dirt or manure which ' m set up diavrhoea in children. Tuber- culin -tested cattle reduce to a mini- mum the possibillity-of infection with bovine tuberculosis but do not prevent the spread of tlisaases such as diph- theria, typhoid fever, '-.etc. ' •.On- the other hand the, destruction of germs in the milk is .effectively:: carried out by pasteurization. (2) The cost to the consumer of the milk so treated is very little in- creased. (3) A dowering of the infant mort- ality rate always follows the pasteur- ization of asteurization''of milk' in a municipality. B. Disadvantages (so -called) --- (1) Pasteurization is said to make the '. dairyman careless ,and dirty. Clean: ems`, •clean milkers, clean uten sils and clean surroundings are, how- ever,, absolutely essential, and these conditions may'be obtainedeffi- cient by cient sanitary inspection. Pasteuriza- tion is only an added precaution in the interests of the consumer. (2). Pasteurization is said to make milk less nourishing for children by the destruction of certain accessory food factors found in raw milk. If this be correct, any slight destruction of vitamins is easily overcome by the addition of a small amount of orange juice to the diet of children. (3) Heating the milk to 145 deg. F. is said to destroy the cream line. If the pasteurization is 'properly carried put, no such result follows. The small globules of fat may be slightly broken up but , otherwise the cream is un- affected, '' C. To. Obtain Pasteurized Milk for Your Municipality— (1) Ask the -Provincial Board of Health .for a copy of the Model Milk By -Law. (2) Have this By -Law, or one em- bodying the main features, passed by your local Council.: This will ensure a •clean, safe milk supply far you and your children Sunday School Teacher—"Can any one tell me where Noah lived?" Pupil—"I dont think he had a regu- lar luorne. l guess he and his family belonged to the floating population:" Easy Job. Mike—"I've been sacked, Pat!" Pat --"Then what'll ye do, Mike?" "I'll just go back to my formerj_')." "And what was that?" "Lookin' fon, work, begorra!" British war widows numbering 74,- 000 had remarried up to the end of last June; they form nearly one-third of the total of widows awarded pen - .Are you fagged and foggy when you wake pp in the mornings? "There's a Reason." Tea and coffee are knovvn to afect many people that way. Often, too, .these' bev- erages .cause nervousness, sleeplessaiess • and severe headache. "There's a Reason." Instant Postum, made from choice. roasted wheat, is a delightful mealtime beverage free from any element of harm. Try ',it for alai/hilt,. instead of tea or coffee, and let the ;Sunshine' in. At Your Grocer's in ,Sealect, ; .,r'.r•:ss.ght 1Yel4 nstaii A generous sample tin of iuoisnt Poistuut Sent, postpaid, for kw in etecampe. Wi''r-tt s Ganaldiannastum Cereal Company,, r, he a t•St, Toronto, h ctor) t Windsor, , FOR 1-1EALTHH"Th eres a Reason"" a r When you becoine eb exhausted a ter a day's wtrk that you eannet eleep, or sleep fails to refresh you; it i:s dine to .00k afte' your iteailth, T r.iluxe to act at (ince mewls a steady drain on your health reserve, which can result in but one thing—a nerc'ous Aroak- dowil. 7)0 :not` wait for a breakdown. !Bre. treatment is simple enough; if you ",do too far i "'ri beCOn e uot,'lot your condition advanced, .' The treatment is one re- quiring an effective tonic t4 enrich the blood and feed:the starved nerves. The most; onic known is Dr: l e t Williams' Pink, Pills, wliieli act direct- ly on' the blood, and with proper diet lave 'proyecl of the greatest benefit in nervous troubles and all ,.conditions c Baa' due to irihpovetr..hedllood, ,Mrs. Mary Hanson, Braeside, Ont., has proved' the , Pills value. of Dr. 'Williams' Pink 1 dls net, says: -"I was taken ill with what doc- tors whom 1 consulted .called neural- gia of the .tjssuesof the system. I. was e. complete- wreck from constant pains in my body and limbs, dizzy headaches, fainting spells and cous�tf patio•n. So intense was the, pain that at times it caused vomiting and 1 would have to go to bed for two or three days, only to get up so dizzy and so weak that I could, 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 perfect and me. I must have 'petrest, 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 idleness, I told lily husband .,1 was through vita doctors and was going` to try some other remedies. I got one, but after taking it for a month found no benefit. Then"I decided to try Dr. Will'iazns' 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 nay 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" hai,e: had rte return of the dreadful pain I suffered before. I have recommended the pills in many eases and have always seen good re- sults from their use." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or` by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The sea covers three-fourths of -the earth's surface, or a total area of about 145 miIl.ion square miles. M-244,441-4-46444+•-04-<-4-4.4•64-441-4-14-144-1 Wf4+4+9+fg. 1 5+ Z :-04-04 rn••••0* 44+4at+rs.u••••• iw+e.+•+44ie•r4ccea>,, • Clean your bowels! Feel fine! ,' When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,` c For Sluggish Liver or Constipated B owels when your head is dull or ae_hing, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No'griping-nicest lax- tive-cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children, 10c a box, 'Baste like. candy. The Man- Who Made the Dictionary. Old Doctor Johnson, we are toldass The man who made the dictrona:ry,. Though fat and cross and ofttimes stern, Autocratic andarbitra7y. Has always been a fav*orite With me, and for this simple rea- San-, He had tiro hfndestheart, 'ins said; To this deny were simply treason. The waifs • reclaimed by him were le- gion: , Wrapped in his handkerchief, he'd carry Satre to his home some little ,puss Left starving or for dogs to harry, That ire had rescued as be walked, A, -thinking of his Siotionary; Ills active kindness, snick aitd prompt, Wa,s direly more than mere vagary. Though seventeen cups of tea a day He drank, and same folks caviled biz greedy, Ile made lzis, bonze, in very truth, A haven for the eld and needy; And he was ,good to cats, and If By nature indolent, eontifiry, Never too lazy to be kind -- And write a greats big dictionary! ---1i ouella C. Poole. It's a difficult thing to convince some, people that haPpiizsneve r born of what you're, going to have sono day but always from what you already have. ario Minard'a Liniment for Weuralls. ISSUE' No. 5—'2 MONEY <ORPEntA Sone a Dointniolt Exprette . Order. They are pa;yable evei°y�w • Flea! Griei, Dick --"Was ye tine av at Casey's -.fu neral?" Pat—"Oi was.; , he ow,i Jars:" 001:0.0 Meath rice tet dui- �eztv,. Qrtl, Ba.th� your; :feet whlh wnrrsi. water then rub nr?li wfth 2\1in Ll 1m t. ard'e n it wrcr' 9� cs --feet feel tine, to, ainard'p. Liniment ie Ming of Pain. Liniment i The Family Medicine Crest, I 7r - ii C Xe- COCiiCI'E�1N� odaoia, Davkl.A L'I FS 4�1 1?. El�rl'.ING 0 "'AI L `s a 3 uses • nY _e. win , ,_11111 , c ,;f pF,ea ie-. �,cet to all est .prtce to Ca,nacla.Toric 13ettkn 1:16 ''grlt:'at , Tore,nto, i Pi441•10r :09g 2,6=41008 Boq i an DOG D1SEAS a.nd.,k-iow tQ INsed Mailed Free to dry. Adk ctre-m by the Author. ME. Clay EiriOIIIir Co., Div. 129 -West '24th Street Naw York, E7.S::A.' nof iturn vsy ttrscik MBS.At�`3E�S�� How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Leslie, Sask.—"For about a year 1 was troubled with a distressing down bearing pain before and during the pee `. 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. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound with good results, 1 finally bought some and took four bottles of it. I certainly do recommend it to every woman with troubles like nine. • Ifeel 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."-'MM1ra. OBCAR A. ANDi. ERS©N Box 15, Leslie, Sack. Mrs. Kelsey Adds Fier Testimony Copenhagen, N. Y. — "I read your advertisement in the papers and my husband induced me ' to take Lydia E. ' Pinkham!s Vegetable Compound to get g i? r -elle frompants and weakness. I wa so. weak that 1 edsuld netwslk ss usher,? Now` I can do my housework and help rnyhusband out doors, too. I am willingg for you to publish this letter ifou thin it will help , —MTS �EILBER� KELSEY, R.F.D., F.D., Copenhagen, N. Y. Sick and wiling women 'everywhere in ,the.; Dominion should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before they give up hope of recovery. C COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carbts TOR9NTO SALT, WORKS` C. J. CLIFF TORONTO '..hc+i;t�ty�t icgtY ei rna water lfeea andfoIIw "of euticura t Oifitzne t to. sootlxei,-. heal. They are ideaal for, the tb as is also Cutieura Talcum for pu,_ daring end perfuming. . Soap25c. Oinfaent25 end50c.- Tak 1, 25c, Se! tlirot)ghouttheDominion. CenadianDepsf I,pe,cas,:i.lmited w45:Stt e^an! St., R' hiontr "aaTT °'Cutiaurii Sox 's aver vvithouE `"� is � Ii tem f Chest colds -broken! Token. Inflamed membranes, congestion, oppresive pain.Apply Sloans to chest and throat.It scatters congestion estion your cold isgone. oads Liniment —kills pain/ hlacie in Canaria ,UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on table:' are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unba oken package" of Aspirin," which contains directions and � c physicians during 22 years and' proved sae" Colds 1.1 ead aC�� Toothache" Nett a1' 41 Earache Llrnbag Bandy' Bayer" bezel of 12.xsk' 0,ts- `IIsi r`g ah+1,iin rr� he'tra bik'Y`T '�. .AnylYlr, 4n t 5i .s� oz d� s ,' 't:, it ¢t et het, rr,antirar.titre; to , pdfdY.:fkk �i will be *1914.11 witlf„ti10ik �ttli1'1 11d1 , 4 -1'8 euri kl 11,3 ar