The Exeter Times, 1923-8-9, Page 72,1
lar:ax4ded GEttew2ray's.
/1„ 'o the garden's'":lfigh embed trel-
lises ,
rf;halt- l'orin the. gateways to its wonder-
,., land,
Is flung sue)i lovely riot of pink bloom,
Like tinted ,fo trri 'upon it breaking
waves
Of rambler branches in their tangled
graee,
lest one can scaroe believe the gar-
dnner
taTho says, "I cut those roses ifecle'so
far,
I feared the winter might ha'? hurt
the „etocks,
At least to "keep them from rliuol�
growth this yeah,
het,;now, the next July, behold their
wealth
let radiant iflossoin, laughing at the
;: ulfe.r
EIe-re where I write, entranced with
their gay bowers
gee one of the laden trellises
Against a dietaut forest covered hill
That,- tinged with -summer's tone of
hazy. blue,
Brings richer glowfrom atlas auroral
wreath.
0 magic drift-ot color, beaui.iful
Beyond nil words to •tell! .I think
these= gates,
With roseate glamour crowned lake
clouds of 'dawn.
Might hear the:. P•selm's great- cry,
"Litt' up your heads I"
And as• the temple dooms were lifted up
With joy to let the King of Glory 'ea,
These archways lovely in the summer
morn
B'e chosen for a Saviours eiterin in;
And surely He loved 'garde -as, long: ago:
Eliot White.
What Pascal Couldn't' Do.
Pascal could do anything! i an thin i' . He had
sa:id'as much, and Mr. Ralph Stock did
not •d•oubt it when he engaged ,he big
Pa.unotan native to, dive for pearl shell
l,n the Marguesaa Islands•, He could
cook, sags Mr. Stock in the Cruise o•f
the Dream Ship, and of course he
could dive. He knew every island
the Marquesas: like the palrn of his
hand. He could remain under water
three minutes, could discourse enter-
tainingly in pidgin. Eeglish, French,
a,.eesea,n, Ma:rquesan and ,Paumotan,
and the conid 'd W a ship's';:provisaons
without the anno.yaneee of paying` for
then
"But whom do we owe for all this;?"
• I asked him, eying, the too and stuff
he had' brought with.him—green ban-
anas live chickens, a rabbit, firewood
and a stoveniade of a kerosene tin.
Pascal smiled and..waved his hand.
'"Rabbit no money," he, replied;.
• "Chicken' bananas' "all no inehey. - Me
.
get `um," ...,
Dawn revealed Tahu'ata e1�ose, `abeanl
—waterfalls pouring down three thous-
and 'feet to the sea;, deep bays with
coral beaches at" the heads of,them.
„ease._ gut-,>tlzc-•tssauties et nature were not
for us; we were after shell. • We took
the dinghy' and explored the hoar of
title ecean through water ,glasses.; This
was, the Place, --so Pascal had inform-
ed msi—and sure enough 'there wag
shelf! What of a few samples,?
Pascalgrinned and shook his, head.
'"Shark," he muttered apologetically,
which meant that he refused to dive.
He pointed out that. in the Paumo-
tos it was different. In the,Paumotus
there was always a reef -surrounded la-
goon that few sharks eateredL In the
Paumotus
In vain we pointed out: that we hap
paned to be in the Marquesas, that we,
had hired him to drive in thko Marques-
as, that we were really very angry -in
the Marquesas.
He grinued; he could not dive -1.n
the Marquesas. •
In less than half an hour and to Pas
eal'seutter amazemeiat we had put him
and leis belongings, ashore, paid him
hds wages and were under way for
Tahiti. ..
'
So -Called .. "Wisdom Teeth'
,..,.Survival of Older Time.
The- lower orders of creatures are
able „to produce an almost unlimited:
number of teeth, fresh ones growing
to replace those which }have been
broken off in some way.
No doubt at some early etage in the
world's history, we, too, possessed this
faculty.
With the passing of the ages, how-
ever, 'man, thanks to soft foods,, used
his teeth less and less, till the neces-
sity :for such frequent replacements
vanished, axxd Nature ,gradually
brought us down to our present two
sets,
We are born with the rudiments of
our real set, of 32'`permanent teeth 'in
our gums, but with h jaw too small to
hold ,that number. Nature, therefore,
provides the child with a temporary
set of 20 "baby" teeth, just ,the' num-
ber that the child's jaw can convent
c,ntly ` hold, ` almiost • ready to break'
through the gums. As the child grows
up, its maw enlargers unttil it able to
]sold its real get, and the temporary
teeth, haying` accornpIished their per-
pose,. fall out, to be replaced by the
'permanent set.
Phe so-called "Wisdom teeth" which
some, people get are really only a per
v thea3
vi al o of t e lex scheme of three : or
mare successive series of teeth,
Movable Fireplace.
A , Seetchman Iias invented a -°yl
Metrical concrete chimeey' far resi-
dences, fitt.ud with a fireplace that can
Ito 'xnta.ted to warm any one of four
moris:
An Indian sPi e s webonl
y slx
mashes in width Was found to contain
over '•ill,600 meshes.
EASY TRICKS.
No. $S
A Ring Trick.
Lifebuoy May be safe-
ly used on the tender-
est skin,
It is, wonderfully
cleansing for little
hands, faces and bod-
ies.-
Dessau
od..iesrLifssrcov sae/as/ass hetet- •
fw'l hthalthy skins,
Lbea
»riving Away the Vultures.
"I can't serve; God wholeheartedly
unless I ani sure, Miss Clemens," said
Marion, "and --I keep thinking that per -I
haps there is no God at all.' There are
rnolv,ants when :I feel almost sure
there is not,. How could any good God
permit the terrible things te--happen
that do happen? on the other hand, I
sometimes think that•, these- dreadful'
things are our own fault. But if there
is a loving God, Miss Clemens, I want
to know it definitely!
"Aad you may knows" answered
Miss Clemens. - "Do you remember
that the Lord promised Abraham that
his seed should be as the' stars of
heaven in;,nuhiber? Abraham was like
yau; he wanted to,abe sure, and he
said, 'Whereby shallI know?' God said
he should prepare a sacrifice, just -as
if the were going 'to make a covenant
•
with 'a 'friend.
"Abraham prepared the sacrifice' and
divided itheto•halves ; accordingto the
cestonr, the contracting parties "-would,
pass between .the divided: sacrifice • in
token of agreement; Abraham solemn-
Ily'passed: between;:but God did not ap-
pear to• seal the covenant on his. side.
Abraham waited all ,day, 'and as' the
vultures swooped, down he patiently
drove them away. It was not till even-
ing: that he saw the• smoking furnace,
the .'s ,mbol .of•God';s presence, passing
sy..
between the sacrifices and heard ;a
voice'say, `Know of a surety
``Human; nature' hasn't: chant ed much.
since Abraham; we still want to know.
But '-if-we :expect to get the assurance
that, Abraham got, we must do as he
did,`faithfilly perform guff part -of the
covenant and -Wei; tor God'ta perform
•"It •seems, to m'e I. have tried," said
Marmon,
"Yes, but remember that all day
Abraham stood and drove . awaytlie
vultures. L It may seem to .youa long,
dreamy time that you are forced to
stand and drive away the mocking
vultures of ' doubt, but that is your
Part of the covenant. And perhaps in'
the most unexpected manner and at
the most unexpected time you will see
God passing between the sacrifices.
But be sure than I -le will! There can.
be'no'shadow of doubt about it. Too
many earnest souls have proved Him;
too many patient waitere'have heard
his voice out of the -darkness saying,
'Know of a surety.'''•
"I knew you could- help me,'' said
Marion' as she rose keep,
driving away the, vultures,"
MONEY ORDERS.
Send', a ; Dominion Express Money
Order. •- They' are' payable everywhere.
In Foulness ,Island off the marshy
coast of Essex, fiifty"•miles from Lon-
don, strangers are regarded almost
with suspicion, and the butcher only
has meat once a week.
Ancient hieroglyphics discovered in
a territory north of Matabeleland,
Africa, are believed to point to e
very old civilization which • has been
lost for .centuries.
MT rT THIS CATALOGUE
Me Best Ever
issued : Guns, Ries,
Ammunition, Fishing,
Tackle, Baseball,
tennis, Lacrosse
Camping Outfits, all
Sumpter and WVinter
Sports. 'V, e want.,'
Every.
1/0„10 Husits, Frishes, or
G9.aq efay Outdoor
ame to et our large
free Catalogue. Prices
right, satisfaction
gnxaranteed. Itnkiiense
etock, prompt shipment
You Rave money bygetting;
Catalogue today.
T. W. Body & bon.
Notre Dame St. West. Montreal'
Tie the endsof a piece of string,
about two feet long. together ant
place then over a friend's thumbs
as
in the first illustration. Borrow
a linger ring.
The trick is• to get the. *ring on the
string withouttaking the loop off
either , thumb. It is Mono in this
manner
• Pet the ring over a single loop
of the string as in the second illus-
ti•ation; Put this,. loop over one of
the tliumbs. Take off the loop that I
was on that thumb at the begin.
ning. Ask your friend to separate
his thumbs as fan as possible.
When he does this,; place your
hand ever the ring and pretend to
rub .it'vigorously. The more myster-
ious you can make this the less
likely your audience is to see. just
bow the trick ,was done. When you
try the trick, however, you will sea
that the ring went on the string
When you putone loop on the thumb
and took another off.' •,
(Clip this vitt and paste it, with
other of the series, in a scrapbook.)
EALTH FOR WEAK
BY DR. J. J. 1VMIDPLETON
€srovinolal Board of Health, Ontario
Dr. Middleton will be glad to anewer eueetiona ea Public Health mt)M`
tees through this coluizz 1, li.ddrom hien at 13yadina House, Bpealiffa
Oreeeent, ',reroute.
Country lin: has iteadvantages and
d'sadvantages.' The absence of tur-
moil, ofthe'stress and strain assotiat
ed with life in a busy city is one of
the rich blessings, that the country
has to offer, Then again there are the.
natural healthy surroundings, the
privilege of getting; close to •.nature
and forming associations with the
woods, the meadows, the trees and
the quiet river: , These are all good
associations. TheV, tend to raise the
thoughts above the sordid°comxiion-
'place. of the work -a -clay world,' They
bring us into contact with things
worth' while and provide the occasion
for retrospect. But life in the coun-
try is• riot wholly one glad, sweet eft=
istence.- It has .its disadvantages.
There may be monotony after a while,
an uninteresting sameness from day
to day, and perhaps even a tendency
to drudgery. Then, there may be the
ilbsence:of .atty,actiens such as the city
affords. There may be no reading
rooms, no community hall, no organ-
ized recreation centre, no place to go.
In short, country" life may provide
nothing that keeps one's thoughts oc
cupied, and thus 'these thoughts are
allowed to ' drift. Sometimes our
thoughts drift, along the proper chan-
nels and we take up some useful-hob-
by,
seful-hobby, or pastime, sometimes we meet
nice people whose ' friendship means
much to us -and does much in mould-
ing our characters and our viewpoint
on life.
But again the opposite may be true.
The ,monotonyof rural life may gen-
erate in us a craving for excitement,
for some new thrill. In our loneliness
we associate with whoever can pro-
vide some bit of bright color to the
natural ` ra ness of our everyday ex-
D
T PEOPLE
t 1 b
D �' E
From End to End of Canada Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills Doing
Good Work.
There is not a nook ,or corner in
Canada, in the cities, towns, villages
and on'the farms, where Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have ,not been used and
from one end of the country to .the
other" people sound their praise: You
have only to `'as:k your neighbors and
they -can • tell you of souse run, down
man, sufferingx woman, ailing > youth
ok unhappy anaemic girl who owes
their present healthand strength' to,
Di•. Williams'• Pink Pills., The success:
of this medicine is due to the fact that
it Y upon directl u on the'blood . making
it rich andP ure, and thus brings new -
strength to every organ and nerve in
the body. Mr. Andrew' F. Webb,, 1Viel-
anson N.S. t•tells' what. Dr. Williams'
.
Pink Pills have done for him as fel-
laws,:—"I wee, in a rundown condition
from overwork and 'what the doctor
called a nervous.breakdown. My sis-
ter urged me to try . Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.. After taking several boxes
I improved wonderfully and feel like a
different person. I sleep weld, eat well,
and•my nerves are stronger •and with
confidence I can recommend these
pills to all weak, run down people."
If you are suffering from, ang condi-
tion due to poor, watery bl•,00d, : or
weak nerves, begin taking `Dr•�. Wil-
liams' `Pink Pills, now,. `and note how
your strength and health will improve.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or they will be sent
by mail, post 'paid, at 50 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont;
Tracing Life History of Fish
lay' Marking.
A certain percentage of the output
"of the fish hatcheries of the Depart-
ment of Marine and Fislueriesi Canada,
is marked each year for the purpose of,
gaining some definite information with
regard to the life history of the fish
and the number that come to maturity.
This marking is. principally confined
to the, anadramous species that: is
those that ,ascend rivers to spawn,
such as the Atlantic salmon of the
eastern provinces and the sociceye
salmon of: the Pacific.
Every year a proportion of the par-
ent Atlantic salmon, from which the
eggs are .obtained'>for the hatcheries in
the Mealtime Provinces, is a marked,
after they are stripped of their eggs
and milt aria before theyare liberated,
by attaching a numbered silver tag to
the dorsal fin. Sialnion kelt are: also
marked when they are on;th,efr way to
sea in the spring of the year, after
they: have deposited their eggeon the
natural :spawning :grounds during the
preceding autumn.
Sockeye a.nd Atlantic salmon finger-
lings; that have been retained and fed
1naenclosures for several months are
also nlarltecl each year by the reanoval.
of 'their adipose' fin. A reward of $1
la paid efer the retilrn of silver .tags
that are being attached to Atlantic
salmon with some scales from the
side of the fish and particulars regard-
ing their Length and weight, and the
date and place of. recapture. A great.
deal of information regarding thie life
history ot salmon and other fishhas'
been gathered iii thin way in this
and other countries..
Poetry and Prose.
"What is so rare as a day in lune?"
Quoted the emotional young girt
3'A ton of good anthracite when you
need it," eai,d ,the man who barbered
winter mental -les. Thus poetic' fancy
and hard feet cocuided• head-on,:'
Mlnard's Liniment used by Physi'c1RnI.
istence. It is here the trouble lies,
For often the frictxdsliips' we thus
make are not the kind that will help
us, riot the kind that will de us any;
good, at all. In fact we may start to
drift, and may indulge in excesses of
one, kind or another:; , We may sink
lower'in the social scale without' even
realizing it. If excesses are allowed
to develop, they may 'develop; into de -1
beechen', and disease will follow. ID'
that condition we may become social,
outcasts and degenerates.
We need .a `helping hand. We need
somebody who can warn us of the de-
grading associations that we need to
avoid. There are many rural districts
in Ontarie that need such advice. Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the well known
English suffragist, who'gave the
greater part of her life to the cause
of the political enfranchisement of
women is" now resident in Toronto
and is an official of the Toronto Social
Hygiene Council, an organization
whose 'aim is to raise the moral tone
of the community, and in every way
work towards the building up of a
better' citizenship, <"Mrs. Pankhurst is
going to visit rural' Ontario and talk
about these things that interest every-
body so much. • She is'going to try
and help everyone.who needs help and
friendly advice. Her meetings are to
be public. •She is an excellent plat-
form speaker and can deliver her mes-
sage with clearness and force. First.
of all,: Mrs.:_ Pankhurst is going to
matte a tour of the northern part of
the province. She will visit many im-
portant centres and her work should
bring valuable results. Detailed an-
nouncements- of Mrs. Pankhurst's
itinerary will no doubt be published
at a later date.
He: - No, I never could swim with
my head ' under water.
She: It bobs up like a cork, I sup-
pose.
Cha eye Oiuln: Crop.
Among the many woes of China is
a revival of thte •opium 'evil. Great
Britain agreed to prevent opium from
being sent into China if China would
'suppress the culture, of the poppy and
desist from makingopium at home.
For a time China did discourage and•
greatly reduce the 'home production,
but when Indian opiumceased to be
a .competitor and anarchy spread over
the country the lawn were relaxed,
and many ,of the ,peovinciial govern -
menthe 'actually enlcaurageda and in
some provinces required, the cultiva-
tion of the peppy for the revenue they
derived from it. Now, it - le reported,
the crop in Chine. is nearly as large
as it wan before there were any re-
strictions, and because of the official
indifference the use of the drug has
increased to an alarming extent. The
production is reported to be"esnormous
and the demand "Iimitless.".
Washing machines which can
cleanse 350 shirts at once are now
being made.
For turning leaves of sheet music
quickly when'. on the stand, a device
has been invented in England.
BARI''S GREAT DANGER
DLiRli%G HOT 1YEATIIER
More Little ones die during the .hat
weather than at any other time of
the year. Diarrhoea, 'dysentry, chol-
era infantuin and stomach troubles
come without warning, and when a
medicine is ` not at hand to give
promptly the short delay too fre-
quentiy means that the child has
passed beyond ala. • Baby's Own Tab-
letslYouid always be kept in the
house -Wh ,
ere :there are 'young chil-
dren. An occasional dose of the Tab-
lets willP revent stomach and bowel
troubles, or if the trouble comes' sud-
denly the prompt use of the Tablets
will relieve the baby. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co-, Brockville, Ont.
Careful.
The cake had beenassed to every-
one
x,y,,
one at the table but Bobbie, 31/2 years
old.
Bobbie—I'll take a piece of cake,
please.
Mother—No, dear; ,banana cake is
too heavy for little boys.
Bobbie (alter several seconds of
thought)—Well, I'll us.e both hands.
A Hickory Stick.
Teacher (to Tommy Smithson, who
has just felt the ruler) : "Now, Smith-
son, we have read of the, principal
reigning monarchs of the world:. Which,
ruler inspires the most respect and
fear?"
Smithson -"The one on your desk,
,
sir..,,
it
jOR VOUR EYES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
Write Murine Co.,Chicago, fo rEve CareBnok
.UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all -
onlyan "unbroken acka e'.' of "Bayer „Tablets of
Accept p �
'ch' contains directions and: dose worked out b
Aspirin,"will d o y
plysicIansduring 22 years and proved safe �y1it
Millions for
Headaclie Rheumatism, •matism
Cobs. R ;her 1
e ri'i
tl ach Neuralgia N u ills
Too �: e
Earache Lumbago. ,a Pain,Pain
"Bayer"
,.. . „ • — g
Ba cr hove 0 12 tablets --Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
rsts:
Ilandp y s f bl;
Aspirin Is the trade mht-It treaistered lzi Ct,nat'in,) of Bayer Manitmetut'e oC Mono-
ateotleacldester of 4a.ilcyllcAhtcl, whIlo it is, Well known that 2',sptt-l0 moans Barer
rnri•nufaeture, to assist the hublle agatnstimltatioon• the Tablets of )Sayor'Conipany
ba stamped TViti their general trade znarlt, rho ".Gayer Cross."
"ur
OLD CHU, w
5008105
TODACGo �1
00'•
Seventeen-Year Locust.
The ti ada,orsaventat
seventeen-year r locust
will appear this year in many of the
states east of the Mississippi. Far
seventeen year• 11 terse in the,groound
as a grab, then suddenly emerges,
takes wing and begins to "sing" bi the
tree taps. The female lays'e'ggs an a
twig' and leaf; new grubs hatch, fall
to the ground and dig in at once. •The
insects • cause no permanentdamage
to mature trees, but msa.y seriously in-
jure nursery stock. This year',e swarm
is one -of the largest and most widely
distributed of all.
Mll,lard'a Liniment for rsale everywhere
The Crow was Lucky Too.
A cattleman who was "riding range"
near''-Roebourue, Australia, says Mr,
W. D. Boyce in his book Illustrated
Australia anti New Zealand, picked up
a stone to throw at a crow'. At least
he thought it was a stone, but the
unusual weight of it made him stop
and -look; to his amazement the -thing
was a nugget of almost pure gold.
'When he reported his discovery to
an official the fellow, who was incredu-
lous, merely flaked. "And what became
of the crow?"
ti? .
Persons "stone deaf" may now
hear through the bones of the wrists
and knuckles by using a mechanical
ear.
Fully Tipped.
Jones: That we,s an arrogant waiter
you had yesterday—did you tip hila'
before you left?
Brown (savagely) Yes --- right' off
his feet.
t...assitced:Adver* ,^
A\TED—ADIBITIOLS DIAN . OR WOMAN
to distribute samples and take ordersfor
highclass household specialty, No risk. Big money,
Honest proposition. Lucus Products Cc., Dept.` T.
itamilton, Ont,'
JILIUM FO s -NOTES FROIf DIAR
Y
(Booklet). Nineyears' experience ranching
.
foxes, 25 cents, Dr, Randall. Truro. Nova Segue.
WASHINGTON HAND PRESS.
�E IIAVS AN ENQnIRY FOR A \VASIIINt3-
TON Hand Press that will take 2 pages :of
t columns, long. Wilson Publishing Co„ Ltd., 53
Adelaide St. W,. Toronto.
America's Pioneer Dog I emodies
Boo-- on •
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Maned Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
. Clay Glover Ca., Ino-
• 129 Went 24th Street I
New York.
Back '~o Work
Kendall's Spavin Treatment will get that
lame horse back on the job again. For
more than forty years as Kendall's Spavin
Cure it has been removing spavins splint,
ringbone, thoroughpin and all lands of
body growths.
Gel 0 a pour druggist's today alsoACfree
book "A Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases", or write direct to
DR. B. J. KaI' DALL COMPANY,
Enosburg Falls, Vt., U.S.A.
Keridairs
Smtavit; Treatment
TO EXPECTk
MST
ERs
Attractive Pro ositian
For man with all round weekly
newspaper experience and $400
or $500. Apply Box 24, Wilson
Publishing Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide
Street West.
LISTERE
FEET. IL"
Bathe them with M inard's, It
hears eases.
A Letter from Mrs. Smith Tells How kit
Lydia E. Pinkbai<n's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Trenton, Ont.—"I am writing to you
in regard to Lydia 11. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
woulU- not be with-
out it. I have taken
it before each of my
children was born
and afterwards, and
,.Yid it a great help.
Before my first baby
was born 'had short-
ness of breath and,.
ringing•in my ears.
I felt as if I would
never pull through,
One day a friend' of
my husband told him what the Vegeta-
ble Compound had done for his wife and
advised him to take a bottle home for
me. After the fourth bottle I wag a
different woman. 'I have four children
c ,
now, and I always 'find the Vegetable
Compound a great help as it seems to
make confinement eaeler. I reeoni end
it to my friends.---Mrs.rFltkn
SMITH, John St,, Trenton, Ont.
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable a g,
Com-
pound is an excellent medicine for ex-
pectant mothers, and should be taken
duringg the entire period. It has a gen- I
eral effect to en strep thand tone u 1 i'the
it
g
entire system, so that may work in 1.
every respect effectually as nature it
-
tofhis fact.
tonled, Thousands of women testify
7
CuLke f . Dom So Much
For Hair d Skin
For promoting and maintaining
beauty of skin and hair Cuticiii'a
Soap and Ointment are unexcelled.
Guticura Talcum is an ideal powder,.
refreshing and cooling to the most i
delicate. Akins.
Soap25e, Ointment25dn,150t, Talcurn25c. Sold
througholttthafominion. CtlnadiatmDepott
l'ymottt,, Limited, 344' St. Paul Si,, W., Nienlredt:,
•
rCuticurn Soap shaves without meg.
ISSUE No,