The Exeter Times, 1923-6-14, Page 7'a;
...
Concerning School.
Wilechotol doers all over Ontario
closefor the Summer vacation in a Pew
weelts time they will close forever for
many boys.' 'Lots of boys, because et
circumstances and other rea-
sOns, must drop out. Many others,
however, will drop out POT no other
reason than that they have reached
the age when the low does not require
their further attendance and :they have
a good chance to get a 'delivery boy's
job at the corner grocery,
if they will, Scoutmasters' can do a
great' deal In, the way of eneetaraging
boys to remain at school. A. little, quiet
taik with the fellow Who want e to drop
out may influence him to go back. in
Septemb,er for another 3r.e."8.0,or to
finish Ills High Set:pool course, or even.
to go on for a college course, : 'there
• are lotsof argirments which do not
neeclto be detailed here. But the main
one is that Canada needs trained men,
and all she can get of them. The train-
ed man stands a better chance every
time as compared' with the unskilled
worlter,'
In camp, this summer, talk the
school question through. with your eld-
er boys, Hae them face the Issues in-
volved with; full. Itnowleclger And en-
courage them to decide to be; in their
places.,,when. the school bell rings again
at the clone of the long.Vacation.
The Maximum Goalze--' Via Campind.,
• , Scouting „," would:not be Scouting,
••
without camping. In ..fact, camping
may be considered the very' founda-
tion a.nd backbone of the whole Scout-
ing plan. ' But one might ',ask, "How
about theleaws and.the Promise and the
moral standards and- principles that.
. Scouts are supposed to be taught?' Ah,
there is the point. These are implant
ed In the heart of the boy am' made
part of his 11.fe not by preaching or
teaching theoretically. •
Camping Ute with all its great di-•
versity of action:and attraction, is not
only" the primal inspi-ration or living
the moral code, but its greatest single
test. The 'boy learns that it Is through
his work and play, and study and all
activities that the Laws must be lived
up to. It is tlheboy who "wears well"
that'le developing the stronger Char-
acter. There is no greater test of
"wearing" than camping
• The very fundamental principles of
citizenship tia.ining: are the very .0110S
that are at -the bottoni of aucceesful
naMely: unielffsh service, or
in the motto of the Three Musketeers.
"One for for one."
:Then C-'ines the real; cieep.estt per-
,
mettingSelifirrerice Of camp life -the
love of -net -tire. It is „getting away fa-oni
„
the deteriorating influences cif- our
modern over -civilization; from material
11111Mill
,(tec
41.11te-2/
Alvvays ict3taii)
ouf%e
You can never tell when , you maY want it
EALT1-1 EI)LJCATI()N
13Y• DR. J. , MIDDLET()N
pr6vir,611 Boars, of Health, Ontcrlo
Dr. Middleton w111 be glad' to answer questions on Ptiblic Health, at
ters through this colilinu. Addreaus him at Spading House, kipadluss'
Crescent,' Toronto, ' '
The question of height and weight.
of people at various ages is alWays
'mportant from a health point of view.
In infancy the weight eapecially is of
extreme importance in keeping watch
on the baby's health and development.
A baby of a certain age should weigh
a certain amount, • allowing for such
things as its yveight at birth, character
of its feeding during the first few
months of life and so on. Most moth-
ers know something about 'what a child
should weigh, and instinct, teaches
,thern to realize that something is
wrong if the baby does not gradually
gain in weight. The whole subject of
infant feeding and dare has now been
reduced to a science and valuable and
definite inforination is always to' be
had from Boards of Health for those
who are interested. •
However, .in the matter of height
and weight' in growing children and
adults the case is somewhat different,'
as no hard and fast lines can be drawn
as to the exact amount that -people
should weigh, or the exact height they
'should be. Height is to a large extent
a question of heredity, it being Often
noticed that a young man or woman
above the normal height usually has at
least one parent noticeably tall. , The;
opposite holds good- in the case of
short people. Children take after their
parents in this regard just as they do
in physical 'features, disposition, ete.
Of course there are exceptions to this,'
as to most of all conditions of a sim-
ilar nature, •but generall-y' a child fol-
lows its father's or mother's footsteps
as regards height. . 1
Numerous experiments- have been
made to prove that good feeding in
infancy and childhood will undoubted-
ly add something to the height. In
fact some countries of the world,
anxious to increase the stature of its
people, have adopted school fettling
movements to try to bring about the
desired result. It might be added that
something can even be ridded to the
height by standing straight.
Investigations have found that
pupils•being measured showed a differ-
ence in height of from one to three
inches, brought about from a change
from bad to good posture. The proper
height -of the desks and seats in school
must be adhered to, otherwise the chil-
dren will suffer. Up to about nine
years of age the' back of a standing
child° is straight, but when it 4has
reached 12 or 15 years of age the hol-
low ,curvature of the back is much
more pronounced. It 18 about this
stage that variations from the normal
curvature begin to show themselves.
For growing children or for adults
it is not necessary to give meat every
day. Many peoPle can live and thrive
without meat at all, but for ordinary
*diets,meat once every other day and
at one meal a day is enough. Chicken
and fish can very, often be substituted
for meat with advantage.
Cheese should be eaten sparingly,
and not more than once per clay.
One 'should especially cultivate a
taste for fresh vegetables, as they
contain important' food factors that
are not in cooked or preserved foods.
These factors are known as yitamines
and are very necessary to health.
Fresh fruit should also be eaten daily,
and milk and water should be taken
freely, leaving out tea and coffee as
much as possible. •
• Weeder is Adjustable to Width of Row.
An adjustable -weeder and cultivator
is composed of teeth fastened to an ex-
panding frame. It may be setto culti-
vate rows up to 14 inches in width.
Owing to the V-shape etf the cutting
blades, the cut weeds are forced in-
ward to the middle of the row. The
tool is Light and easily handled.
cannot fail, to return a profit, but
Profit must, and inevitably will, come
Well conducted business enterprise:
things and routine living out in the
- open to became acquainted with the
real, the true, the beautiful, that works
its own qiiiet auto.matio influence on
the life of .any responsive human be -
Out among the big things, the heights
• that gleam afar, '•
A fellow gets -to wonderinf what means
each distant star'
He may not get the answer, but some-
how every might,
He feels-. among the big things that
everything's all right.
Accidental Inventions.
The accidental discovery .which id
a Bradford silver ,refiner "to produce
• silvtr that will resit tarnish for a'
• considerable Period recalls many in-
ventions of cloinestic importance Which
have been the outcome of clian.ce rath-
• er than ciiiig.ent search. ,
Silirer plating, for instance, we-
n dig.
covered by two well-knowa scientists(
while they were experimenting with
electicity. During , a certain process
In the breaking up of silver nits -ate a
•wire by which electricity was being
snincluc.ted was found to he coated with
„ The process was continued
with great success. • - • •
Blotting paper is another example Of
good fortune resulting from an acci-
dent. Several reams of ordinary paper
were spoiled at a mill and laid aside.
One day a new-ly-written letter carne
In contact -with the outer sheet,' and to
the amazement of the writer the ink
was absorbed. , Fortunately, the possi-
bilities were realized. Whether the of-
fending workmen were suitably re-
• warded we are not told.'
A husband sympathized with his
wife is her inability to keep refractory
hairpins, in place. He twisted one; and
solved
A wealencian fell asleep while watch.
leg a pot of brine. It boiled:over, and -
when he awoke the pot was glazed
where the 'nine' had 91''ril.ewnd'• The
result was glazed pottery,
'Strangely enough, it has, usually
•been left to someone else to appreci-
ate the commercial possibilities ef
these stray discoveries and to exploit
them profi.tably. This,latest whiln of
fortime shows that the field de by no
means exhausted,
. ,
r "Can't you make 15 or 20 wo)rels out
of that, Helen?" said 1Virs.,Newrich as
tier daughter was writing a telegrani.•
"I don't want -tho clerk to thhilt we
Aan't afford more than 1,0 words."
New Brunswick's forest industries
are capitalized at soma $45,000,000,
elnd the annual payroll amounts to
(tout $4,600,,Q0l), • • •
"He -"Yea, after the dentist' gave
me the anesthetic I knew no more."
She -"You knew no less either;
as a reward for: good ,service. But
business prospers only as It serves. -
Henry .Ford. -
The man who knows so much -that
no one can tell him anything does not
get far. -
surely." -.Minard's,LIniment used by Physicians.
'4
11
I g a 1,J
1 11,j%
•
V -3\••••••'s--
• -424.4'.•-,
1,.41ai-keivilltztiit:iltli,ri,11:i
.-NAJAE. I,—
!if iffranlifikitriciiriij
(,•
A IVIektirt.
There swig by My window a dear lit-
tke, hiril'
"this: ere'sv-ba,t1iec1 morning In. June;
He poured forth his lay ere the world
latiri 'stirred, (.
. „
Aiici oft tiet,ouglithe day 1 Seemed
tha(t, I heal -d
This. Sweet 'little birdie's tune,
As It toki ot the World that would soon
intrude •
. To chaste.sett, Quiet away, •
And how li•plpfulto me -itwould be if I
• Would ; ,, .. •
WnDk but a fewp.a,eas With Solitude
the dawn and .duak
-Alexander- Louts -Fraser,
PAIN IN THE JOINTS
Is An Indication -That the Blood
is Thin and Watery
The first slgn of rheumatism is fre-
• quently a pain and swelling- of one of
the joints.. If this ia not treated
through the blood, which is the seat of
the disease, the poison, spreads affect-
ing other joints and tissues --some-
times, rheumatism attacks the heart
and is fatal,
A
remedy that ha.s corrected many
cases of rheumatism is Dr. Williams'
•Pink Pills.' These .pills enrich and
purify the blood go that the poisonous
rheumatic matter is driven out of the
system as nature intended. Miss Ger-
tie Donne, Washago, Ont, was attack-
edawith. rheumatisin and found relief
through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 'She,
says: -"About a year ago I was at-
tacked by rheumatism and for two
weeks was confined lo my bed. The
trouble wa so painful, affecting the
joints of my limbs so that I could •not
stand( alone. Mother had a box of Dr.
Williams?, Pink Pill's in the house and
thought they might lielp" me. j began
taking them, and when I had taken
these pills got a further supply, with
the result that therheumatismvanishecl and I Was a evellegirl. I may add
that in Mother and two of my sistern
have ale used the pills for various all -
menta with equal sUccess, and now we
'are never without, them in. the house."
If you are suffering frOna any, con-,
dition due to pmir; watery blood, or
weaknerves, • 'be6ir Dr. Wil-
.
liams' Pink Pilis ew; and note" how
your strength' and health will improve.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by Mail, tit 50
ceute a box: 1ro4; The ;Dr. Willianai'•
1VIedicine qa:,.13roc,,kvill,-. Ont.
Pulling- Mr. Spider s Leg.
The domekic si),ider bag domestie
difficulties, For example,„Iiis wife wili
not ale-aylet him eat in-peade;- she
must pull Ids leg. ' And why? Merely
becanse he has a f1,7 and won't'share
It!. Mr. William Sevin, -wilting in
Natural. ,I-Iiitrie", rather
amusing'. ;gr.:. And Mrs.
Spider at ho-nie:'(-"a ie
t.t•••
-4( at.---,77-.,e,e-eat
Ono :49,4: -;z'141 -Y" at
found -a male doli1difte2sfilder. osi the.
web of a female•and placed af1i close
to them. Both ruSlied fOti it, bait as the
male happened to ,ba the nearer he
swathedit and proceeded -le devour it.
,The females,(eemed.to' l, -(-neatly an-
noyed arid pulled' .4 his hind legs
tsa-
sorne fifteen minutes. while he, fought
her off as ;hest he ,could without turn-
ing to,face her, feasting as:he fought.
She then became resigned and return-
ed to her former position several inch-
esWfmheillin hIllipliaced an -ether fly in the
-
web the female promptly ran to it and
swathed it. She againretunned, to her
original position, dragging the- fly be-
hind her, but in doing so she' took an
;indirect route and, passing tire male,
gave his hind legs several additional
yanks apparently to apprise him of her
good fortune in alSo seaeringprey-
an act that might be interpreted to be
the woman's "last word,"
Waiting for something to turn up
and turning something up while you
wait marks the difference between a
dreamer and a schenier.
The Largest Hotel in the Dritish Empire
ITF(AVELI...ERS who know the world and what is
'best therein appreciate the high standard of
service which the Mount Royal Hotel, supplies.
•
Large airy rooms overlook the famous mountain to tile north
and the majestic St. Lawrence to the south.
• A famous cuisine serves a variety of restaurants, from the
great main dining roorn to the Grill Room, the Cafeteria. and, ,
fioni June to September, the cool, luxurious Roof Garc:ien,
Your stay will he a continuous pleasure.
:••••"
0\ITREAL
VEI\1
/,..0N ; Manager
Direction:
UidrITO liarELS coMI.,ANy OF AlyiEsticA
Olives of Quality
zee
Paciced in a man-
ner which insures
their keeping ,
fresh -e duel t o n. •
Remove capping
froni cork by dip-
ping in hot water.
•
Every single olive
• inspected for size
• and quality before
it goes into the
"INVINCIBLE "
'bottle.
Pinin and Stuffed.
At all Grocers
insist o»
IlieLA E N'S
INVINCIBLE°
1.,11.41R,E11§1;nvirrED.
HamiltOn & 'Winnipeg
stawmas=sannassmarma==z4,ms._.,
ISSUE. No. 23-'23.
EASY TRICKS
No. 30
Twenty Little Circles
oR(,.
0:1
.04
05 •
01
48 ,
01) • • •
011
014 •
()IS'
You'll 'need a blaeltboare, a
• slate or • something. else 'upon
which you can write witb chalk.
Make 20 little. Circles, ' numbering
•
each as in tne illustration..
l'hef,problem is 'to rub out all
of the cirelesi;in. five rubs.: That
,
Is' easy. 'It becomes.a little' more
difficult when you lear,n that yeti
must rub out at. each ft:lb a group
of circles ending with one that is
numbered with an odd , number.
To .make it a little harder, it
necessary to rub out an , even
number ef, circles each time. ;
The secret' "(that usually does
' not occur to. the person' to whom
• you present the problem) is it can
he done by beginning at the bot-
tom.. Rub out 20, ip, 18 And 17
at the first rub, 16, 15; 14 and
13 at the second and go on.
•
• (Clip ,this out and paste it, with
others of the series, in a 8Crap-
bOOk.T
Moving from An Old House.
When it has come and gone -that last
Dread Day -
When, after feverish weeks of aching
knees
And fruitless seeking for a moment's
ease,
The final fatal van hag rolled away;
When, in the flower -beds, once trim.
- and gay, ..
Pale scraps of paper flutter aimlessly,
And stray, untidy straws lie carelessly
Just as they fell from some intrusive
dray;
When, in a word, the Great Remove ,is
done, • '
Like mourners round a co -ipso, we
gentlY speak;
Ignore the fact that every floor was
weak,
A.nd say, The garden had a fine rich
loa; ;
`And, seeing the sun,
Mourn for the dear House that once
was home.
• - -Westminster Gazette.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
AN EXCELLENT REMEA
• When the baby is ill--whenehe is
constipated., has indigestion; colds;
teedic or simple fever or any of the
(other many minor ills:(of little- ones—
the mother will find I3aby's Own Tab-
lets an excellent remedy. They regu-
late the stomach and bowels, thus
banishing the cause of most of the illa
of childhood. Concerning them Mrs.
D. D. Duguay, Thunder River, Que,,
say-” My baby was a great sufferer
frcim colic and cried continually. I be-
gan. giving him Baby's Own. Tablets
and the relief was wonderful. I now
always keep a supply of the Tablets
in the house," The Tab'ets are sold
by medicine dealers or, by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williains'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Six Rules for PreVention
of Fires. .
1.
Matches. -Bo sure your match is
out. Sneak it in. two before you throw
it away.
2. Tobacco. -Throw pipe ashes and
cigar or cigarette stumps in. the dust
of the road and stamp 00 pinch out the
fire before leaving them. Don't throw
them into brush, leaves, or needles.
, 3. Making Camp. -Build a small
camp fire. Build it in the open, not
a,gainst tree Or log, or near brush.
Scrape away the trash from all around
it. ,
".4. Leaving Camp. -Never leave a
camp fire, even, for a short, time, with-
out quenching it with water or earth.
5. Bonfires. --'Toyer build bonfires in
• windy weather or where there is the
'slightest danger of their escaping
from control. Don't make them larger
n.
thayou need.
6. Fighting Wires. -If you find a floe,
try to put it out. If you can't, get word
of it to the nea,eeist fire ranger at once.
Keep in touch with the rangers.
Needed at the Bar.
• . •
.." Wo.t-Iltundreds of Men will Pc ac1.7
Mittecieto the bar this "string.'
. -Dry-----"Admitted to the bar? What
bar?' Prohibition is functioning per-
fectlY in this country."
Wet -"Still, there must be a Con-
stantly increasing number' Of lawyers
to keen it in 'working Order, you know,",
.
Milard'a Linhinent. Tor hale every1Vhers.
•
1•:•••;(ta•ilittet(....j,;
, .• .
PRICE OF A HOME CtMfi
SPENT, IN VAIN
. ,
Mrs.' Loguft Stat's Money
Failed to Buy) Health,But
..
Tarlac ,Restared It.
"I blesthe dal started on the Tan -
Inc treatment, for it completely' ended s
niy troubles, (which had kept me •14
misery' ever since I came, here from
Scotland eleven years.' ago" ie the
.,grateful statement 'of, Mrs. Ernity
ogne, 129 N; Park St,;,,Hathilton, bn-
tittle, • '
"At times intligestiOn, gas. bloating
'and heart palpitatlion torttired me. till
/ thought, it would 61"114 ins frantic.
MS" appetite was go a:01'1 cestrealy,ate
enongh to ire p (gadng and. I grew ao
weak and, warn out I had to let
housework go. My head ached, till ` I
thought it would split, I hall fearful
dizzy spells, and couldn't'get e good
night's sieep. .
.spent enough money on medicine
'buy a home, but nothing, .ellred me
until .I started on Tanle.‘,-.. I now have
a splemlId ;appetiie, my. digestion is
Perfect and I alWcrys feel: strong and
well, for Tarilte has built me up to ro-
771
„
Aeels. nza
cat, unrepi
oS
T,oa, Wrtt„? iOl
%y AaTrh-.-gus4os
to
Unfuvor'atle
tell6' of a ia.114
cl e;:lotught
iaa. case tried 111
a Mart
that city who s.eented much cast down
wbori
jip
the trouble?" v,l1111,61)01"cd hl.'
counsel, who had observed his
distress as 11.e surveyed the j'ar-,Vniera.
"rt looks Pretty bad tor me," remark.
9c1 the defendarrt, some step&
'are idken to dismiss ,that jury and get ' ' •
in'a new lot here lin't a man among
them but what owes ' money.' for
clothes." . •
M
O
NEY
"0R-ptii•
Send a Illorninio•n. Exn,ress Moneyi
Order.- They are payable everywhere.
If you .have foxily ambition and nci.
energy, you will get aboUt as far as
locomotive without ste.arri.
bus theaIthd raj 0 The cost of a thing Is the amount o -t„
what I will call life which is required
Ta,nlac Is for sale by all good drug- t43 be exchanged for it' imthediatelY or
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 27
million bottles sold. •
1/RINE ifintioClean
in the long run.--Hefiry D. Thoreau.
• • r4 t MOieldfig•
Taalec Vegetable Pills are nature's Eyios. If they Tire,,
own remedy for constipation. Por sale Itch, Snaeirt or Burn,
everywhere.
tir c if Sore, Irritated, In-.
ULMflatned or Granulated
'VS hen giving gifts to the needy,
keep in Mind those whom God has not
blessed with speech. A horse blanket
or horse feed may be a triple gift,
blessing the horse, the owner, and the.
giver. ,
Don't rest on your laurels; they're
fine en your forehead, but they make
a poor mattress.
erica,a Pioneer Dog Demeaiea
Boo4 on
,
DOG DISEASES
and to Feed
Mailed Free to'any Ad-
dress by the Author.
IS, Clay Glover Co., Ina.
9
12West 24th' Street
New York, LT.S.A.
el‘lurtne often. Soothe), Reffrellto.Safefor
lirsifantorAdult. At all Druggists. Write
forFreeEseltook, Eye Rozed:Co.Chicsati
FACE SORE 9
FROM SHAVING
011 0? eDulato triel numara,:na donnep-vhlyalto,,wleeth. ;ell
heals Dimples, blotaltea & ceapeie. este.
RS.AN,11ERSOR
Attractive Proposition TELLS IN0111EN
For man' with all round weekly
newspaper experience , and $.400
or $500. Apply Boit 24; Wilson
Publishing Co Ltd 73 Adelaide
Street West.
Wit416,03.:4,44
Cuticura Talc
Soothes And Cools
2ti•
After a *arm bath with Cation=
Soap there Is nothing more refresh-
ing for baby's tender skin than
Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is red,
_rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti-
cura Ointment to soothe and heal.
They are ideal for all toilet uses.
Samna. Ointateat2S actISOc., Talcum 25c. Sold
throughout theDonnnion. CanadianDepot:
iftnans, Limited, 344 St. rani St., W., Montreal.
Mattp"Cudcura Soap shoyea Ind:tout mug.
11(4 Baclaclie and Periodic
Yld L d E Pi k
ham's Vegetable Compound
Leslie, Sask.--" For about a year I
was- troubled with a distressing down -
bearing pain before and during tho pe
riods, and from terrible headaches and
backache. I hated to go to a doctor-.
..and as knew several women who ha4
taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound with good results,1 finally
bought some and took four bottles of it.
certainly do recommend R; 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. ANDERSOJ
Box 15, Leslie, Sask.
Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony
Copenhagen,N. Y. - "I read youu
advertisementin the papers and m
husband induced me to take Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compotmd to gea
relief from pains and weakness. I wasp
so weak that I could not walk at times
Now 1 can do my housework and helps .
my husband out doors too. I am willin
for you to publish thisletterif you thin
it will help others." -- Mrs. HERBER2
KELSEY, R.F.D., Copenhagen, N. Y.
Sick and ailing women everywhere
in the Dominion should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
they give up hope of recovery. • 0 j
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all.
•
Accept only an -"unbroken .package'! of "Bayer Tablet of
'Aspirin," which contains ,directions and dose, Work.ed , out by •
physicians during P2 years and Droved safe by. niiliionsfor
Colds Headache' Rheuinatista
Toothache Neuralgia
Earache LumbacY0 Pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets --Aide bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists'.
Aojlrla lo tho tra0o nierk (regInterce in Canada) of 13e.yer Mantifiteturo of Mono-
seeilesoldosto12 Satleyltseetd. NVIdle it la well ..lchown that ..ople-ln sio L3aYor
mar,ufactur0, to a astst the pubic agalusi, imittitionth the Tablatrt 01 DO*
tV111 be stamped with. their cenesal trade Yrzb.11.1k., tho °PayCroxar
'err
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