The Exeter Times, 1923-9-27, Page 3r c ,
pac
48 1
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SAIPIONS OE. DEBILITY
to 'Tell Whether Yoth Blood
Needs -`Revitalizing:
The symptotns, of general debility;,
vary accordiug,to the cause, but weak -
BOSS ie alwWys present,: a tendency to
eerepiro and 'fatigue easily, rigging in
How Boy Scouts Help `hely Town; ' the ears, sometimes black spote ease:
and Cities.. ing befosee 'the eyee, weak back, verti-
Every'Boy Scent is pledged to do at, go, wakef llness causod by inability to
least ono good teen eao11 dniy, but In seep thinlelng and unrefreshing sleep.:
adtiiitlon to these IndividaoI segs of The cause. of -the, ;: trouble_ neay be some
kindness, whole troops .and often all drain on the system, or it,iinay ho men-
the troops in a whole community will
tal brphyeiekl overwork; sometimes in
unite to do something eellich retluired sufficient ' nutrition due to digestive
organized and contorted at;tion- • d+ieturbc nee.
Safety -first , caanpaigns,awnat-tile flY Il' you have any or all ,of i:hese.symp-
crusades, aid clean -tip days, leave. beer'', tours try building up the blood with
conducted or, assisted. by. Scout in. Dr. 'Williams'' .Pink Pilin, and as the
aeoresof places. 'Very, etten•the court- new blood Bourses through .your veins
eons appeal of a Scout has pro•gen there should •be an increase in your
more efficacious in seuurilig permen•; appetite, a better digesition. and soon
eat remits' than the peremptory order a iesresese of strength and vigor.
of
it public official. 'Deere can be n0 you can get these pills through any
question that the -- is, wasting,fc,r dealer in medicine or by mail; post-
paid, at 50e -a box from.,the Dr, Wild
inane' il7edidine Co., Brockville, Ont.
the good of his community and that
his suggestions are free from any con-
nection with petty graft or politics.
Mrs. Ieoustelkeeper, swatting the ad
ear oe guard of the summer's swarm:
of flies,L,ennnot•fail to be interested to
the'Scotit Who, half scared perhaps at.
his
DWI), temerity; points out to her the.
fact that her: own garbage .can, and:
diebeesi'er (Wain are responsible for
her unwelcome 'visitora.
If see has ordinary coe mon; sense—
and what bogsekeeper has not—one.
mici'ophotograph sbowing, holy the:
deadliest of germs, are picketl-•rip by
th:e housefly's feet and ;then .deposltd
upon the bread' and butter, which her
children eat, makes her a red -ho
cruit far the militant forces sanethe
Cosa
Woman's tongue has been the sub-
ject of many unkind remarks. ` Let us
pause and reflect upon' what it accom-
plishes when it ins set a-waggingsfoe ;a
cause like this, It means less flies
and mare Scouts before the sun ,goek
down. --
"Safety First" le second nature with
a Scout, for the prevention of acci-
dents is one of his earliest subjects of
hs:tructian. Rest accidents can- be
'foreseen. Every Scout is taught to
look for them and by removing the
causes to prevent the consequences.
Many communities are indebted to
the Scouts for the distribatian of lit-
erature on fire -prevention and on
other subjects of vital importance, for
planting trees, protecting parks-, paint-
ing the fire 'hydrants, .establishing
town clocks, testing street lights, help-
ing in public playgrounds, cleaning
eidesvall.s assisting in campa!igns•''for
good roads, co-operating with the
Humane Society, serving on relief
committees, aiding the blind, provid-
ing seats, for outdoor meetings, • re-
porting unsanitary conditions, -des-
troying tent caterpillars, maintaining
scout ,Nells, ' ' •seeming community
,.-Clhrio'tnlas, trees, ;distributing T1ia,nksr
giving and, Christmas baskets, taking
flowers to hospitals, "adopting"'friend-
less old people; gathering old clothes
for the needy, searching for lost per-
sons, acting as us!leers, at public gath-
erings', conducting first aid' and infer-
matron tents at fairs', fighting forest
fires, reiioviug furniture from' burning
houses, • arranging for safe anti'• sane
holiday celebrations, decorating the
graves of veteranis, guiding convention
delegates, removing unsightly signs
from public highways.
The Scout's service has a double
value—it helps the city and it edu-
cates the boy. The ` accemelislimerit
of a piece of service for his -town or
city Will do more to develop his civic
and national pride, and -prepare frim
EASY. TRICKS
No. 45
EasyWhen You Know Flow:
Plate eight coins or "checkers on
tie table in a row as indicated in
t re drawing. Now lift one coin up,
pnss it over two, coinsandplace it
on another. Ifyouu do it correctly,.
you will have the coins in the posi-
tion shown in the lower illustration
in four moves.
To do it, pick up.D, pass. It over
E and 1' and place it on G,. Pickup
F,pass it over C and E and place
it on B. Pick. up A, pass It over F
and B and place it on C. The .last
move is to pick up -le, pass it over
D and G, which are together and
place it ,on L.
Af<other way is to place ID on B,
C on G, H on F and D on A.
Clip this out and paste it, with
other' of the series,'.in a scrapbook.)
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
OF -ET_ VALUE
Mrs.''I3ermades Chagnon, Ste. .-Theo-°
dosde, Que., writes: --"Baby's Own
Tablets have been of great value to
me in keeping my little one well.a'nd I
would not be without teem." Thou-
sands.of other mothers day the same
thing. They have learned by actual
experience the value of the Tablets in
regulating the bowels and stomach;
banishing coeisti'patioa and indiges-
tion; breaking up colds and simple
fevers; and keeping the baby free
trona the many 'simple ailments of
childhood. The Tablets are sold by
m•edicitee dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box .from The Dr. Williams,'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.'
Wet Weather.:;
voter and office is the Enlist in. me th5e loves the
to be an intelligentIt g'
holder than a year's study of civic soft, wet weather-
,
governmenfrom books. A •comuunty The °loud -upon' the mountain, . the
that -neglects to foster an' organiza-
tion which produces such results de-
serves whatever It may have of: -stir
justly high taxes, lax law enforcement
and juvenile delinquency.
A Practical Demonstration.
Standing in .a shop recently, one of
the Inspectors of the Toronto Humane
Society saw a beautiful insect with
wide -spread, green wtngs flythrough
the door'and settle on the.base-board`s
The proprietor of the shop, after ex-
claiming - over titre wonders of the
small creature, produced a long,
wicked -looking pin and advanced on;
the insect.
"Just what are you gaing to do with
that pin?" inquired, the Inspector,
"I'm going. to get that thing. It's a
beauty. Just stick it up somewhere,"
"Alive?" asked the Inspector,
"Certainly!" said the 'collector,'
poisingthe pial. • Aa he jabbed at the
victim; his hand came into unpleasant
contact' with another p'i'n, in the hand
of the Inspector. •A yell, a jump, a
line of warm -exclamations.
"What do you :mean?" in an angry
"Weil, that is what you were going
to do to the insect, and it -Would have
had no'defence. it couldntt even in
Bulge in. the language 'youused."
The Inspector gently placed the
green -winged thing on a paper, took it
to the d,00r, and tossed it in the air. It
floated off, above the reach of pins.
Collectors of insects who impale the
[peel—piens on pine while alive, to die
by show tortuee, are in need of a few.
iseacrns-such as these. Moths and but-
terflies Should be killed by placing un-
der e glass bowl with a bit of`,absorb-
ent soaped in Chloroform, before im-
jialitig on. pins. And the conclusion el
thewhole matter le, there is nothing.
Bice a practical demonsti'ation,
ce an make a house c omfor€-
at'•Ile, by.t it cannot make. a home. ---Sir
-'as'` ns7dl ).
mist upon- the sea,
The sea -gull flying logy and near with
rain upon -each "feather,
The scent of deep, green woodlands
where the buds erre . breaking
free.
A world all hot with ,sunshine, with a
hot white sky above it—
Oh then I feel an alien in a, land I'd
call my -own;
The rain is `like a friend's caress, I
lean to it and lo.veit,
,Tis like a finger on a nerve that
thrills, foe it alone!
It is the secret kinship which each
• new life is given
.To link it, by an age -long chain to
those whose, lives'are through,
That wheresoever he may go, by fate
or fancy driven, •
•The home -star rises in his heart to
keep 'thee compass true!
—leobel Ecclestone MacKay.
CAWS ENOUGH!
let Bird—"Was there any cause for
Mr. Craw being expelled' from the
I l
,�ye"r• 'lab 3"
I8;_r.,;
u
too many caws!"
2nKl Bird—"Yes,
h
Keep' Minmrd'$ LlnlMbnt in;t d house.
ciders of the
1.hcousand 1
lands
Hoeft !ending on:
elt1Rie are thousands of beauty spots alongthe,,.
mighty St. Lawrence river, ;stretching as et does.
for 'upwards of a thousand miles from, Lake Ontario'
to the ocean, but perhaps the most ideal' spoton the
river ia'between Kingston and Brockville. It is world-
wide known as the Lake of the Thousand Islands be
cause'of the myriads of magnificent islands that dot
the river and add grandeur to this wondrous section
:of the St. Lawrence. It would be invidious to attempt
at an extensive description because space will, not per-
mit, but Kingston was 'founded' in the seventeenth
century as a trading post under, the name of Cateraqui
and in 1673 Frontenac erected a fort under his name
,hilt the Iroquois Indians destroyed it and massacred.
the inhabitants twenty years later. Eventually Ern-
Tire
m•pire loyalists established themselves here and called.
'it:Kingston. The Toronto -Montreal boats make a call
at Kingston en route for Prescott. It Was the naval
base of the British fleet: operating. in Lake. Ontario.
lAfter'leaving Kingston no stretch of imagination can
'describe; the wonderful• kaleidoscopic view that :meets
'the eye of the Manatoaria, 'the garden - of the great
'spirit, as the Indians describe this part of the St: Law-
rence. Here tradition has it that the mighty Hia-
y. watha met two dusky Onondagas and counselled the
alliance of ,the Six Nations. Here it is •that. our
American neighbors chose to erect their summer
mansions, which are pointed out`as famous places of
interest. . The Lost Channel is amolig these islands,
! where in 1758 -the British, under Lord Amherst, on
their way from Oswego, to, Montreal, entered it by
mistake: and were ambushed by the French and . their
Huron allies. However,.they emerged ed victorious al-
though a small boat' with coxswain and: crew never
found• its way• out, hence its name.
The Thousand: Islands are famous for history. Carle-
ton Island was the rendezvous of Thayendanrageeethe,
terrible Six Nations chief who fomented massacres
and. during the revolutionary -war it was a famous
refuge for the Tories of New York, Pennsylvania and
.
New Jersey: Another island, named "D'evil's• Oven,"
was the;home of.-., Bill Johnson, the -pirate of the
.�. .v5- f ..n. v�•J.-Y..V
C. Si i. , "Taranto" 1
loavifg Alexandria
B .
C.
Thousand Islands. Another favorite is Lost Lover
Island, where an Indian maid was drowned on a fruit- �
less search for her lover.
Clayton, on our way down .the river towards Pres-
cott, where C.S.L. passengers for the metropolis and;
the lower St. Lawrence are transferred to the Rapids:
boat,is often called, the Gateway of the Thousand
Islads. It is a very popular resort, especially for
Americans, and from herethe journey across Alex
andria Bay, numerous; islands, are passed with their s
magnificent homes. , Hart Island stands out promi-
nently, and future history will doubtless rehearse the
story connected with the great mansion erected here,
by a wealthy American at a cost of over a million
dollars and .now showing signs of decay. According
to the patheticstory, the huge house with its out-:
standing' turrets, was, built by a 'loving_ husband for
his devoted wife,who, before its ' completion, died.
He' was so disappointed'that he had neither the in-
clinationto finish: the work orlive- there, and it rte;
mains just as it was at the time of her death.
!--1EALTH EDUCATION
- E
BY DR. J. J. -
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario -
Dr. Middleton still be glad to answer queen ns on Public' Health mats•
tars through this column. Address him at Sptadina Tions, SpadieS
Crescent, Toronto
Wherehere and from whom' are children I have married in full knowledge of the
,
to receive education
on sex matters? fact that they are free from all dis-
The question is an important one, for ease. And;.yet, eighty per cent. ofdue to
hasproven that :ninety blindness in the new-born is
per c
investigation childrenn rrhoea; and syphilis is respon-
per cent. •:of- receive this. in- goo 'housands of dis-
formation at a tender age from thor- 'sible for the birth of t
dis-
oughly improper sources. , The child eased children, , four out'of five of
g y whom die'. in infancy.
should be repeatedly. impressed. with the fact that the . source of infanta, -on ig-
tion on such matters - Both of these diseases thrive
should be the. norance and cowardly silence. Ignor-
father
-.
father or mother, not friends or com- ance can be dispelled it citizens ataond
panions. Sound training in chivalry parents will only study the
Surely when they understand; 'parents
tandudn.
idealism, a proper - reverent atti-and indeed- all citizens, will do their
poeestof nature,asexthoroughod the trainingn par_ part for the sake of the children of
poses of for
marriage' and its responsibilities— the land. No parent can sit back and;
these constitute a foundation upon say "This is none. of my affair." Pre -
happiness
ventive social measures are important:
happiparents can build the future supervision of and.attention
happiness of " their children. Yet in Carefulp children will
thspite of this,.it has been, proved that to' the needs of normalmal
the great education
majority of children' obtain prevent much of the'trouble. Noi
their education on sex,matters from recreation, 'good books and proper
companions, riot oftenof the right companions' are all real preventive
type. What does this state of'affairs measures.
lead to? It leads to a biased and,im- The cost of'venereal diseases takes
proper viewpoint of the whole .goes- rank with the'tremendous costs' of
tion of sex. It blinds the high par- war. .Early death and widespread di
s-
poses of nature; it develops cynicism, ability as a result, are"' matters of
carelessness and sometimesis the_every day comment among those who
starting point for careers of ill health have studied the question. The fact
andcrime. that we pay unnecessarily for hospi
Red cheeks, sturdy limbs, clear tats, insane asylums; .Homes for In-
vision, happiness alike in work and curables, jails, institutions for the
play' long and useful lives; 'these blind and reformatories implies a
should be the lot of your children. wastage of public funds that should
But for many thousands, the plc- make every taxpayer think.
ture is and will be, sadly different. r heli made with
Blindness deafness, insanity, loco- Experiments. are g..
motor ataxia, heart disease -these are. Mexican hemp as to its adaptibility
only a few of the. serious results of for paper pulp.
the devastating plague of venereal dis-
eases which overwhelm so many.
Surely the heritage of our children
should be the right to be well-born---
the-right to a sound body and mind
inherited from healthy parents who.
Good Sign.
Those w110 notice the -rapid growth
of theitr finger nails happy, be pPY, I
for it is considered to indicate good
health.
-'
MONEY, ORDERS...
Pay your outiof-town accounts by
Dominion Express- Moitey Order. Five.
DgilaTe costs three cents.
"I jist likes tolet her in at the
door," said an Irish servant one day,
of a woman I know, whose face was
always cheery and bright; "the face
ofher does one good, shekel"
-Ask for Minard's and take no other.
It is not what happens to you but
the way you take it that shows what
kind of man you are.—Mr. Lloyd
George,
def;moved ./ ie dism,
Too, ` Says Contractor
Thousends o1 people everywhere
have learned, of Tanlac • through the
statements,. of others and have taken
the !treatment.witli such -splendid 're-
sults that they in turn deem if. ably
faun to relate their experience 'for the
benefit of sufferipg humanity. Seeli is
,the case, With L. Desorrneaux, weli-
known eleictrieel contractor, living' at
10116 Berri St, Montreal, who says:' •
'1 couldn't de otherwise than pub-
liely etrdaree •Tanlac for I :was- lucky
to find out about the medicine" the
same Waymyself. ' For nearly a year
.-
er d from indigestion', and:. els
t s�ui'� e g
had` rhenmatisnr in my legs: .About
mouth ago I'was kill tip in bed for tw
weeks with this rlvelirna.tism and :a bad
case of. grippe. 1 lost about eight
pounds and felt mis�enable:
"Three bottles of the Tanlac treat-
I1 eat, besides greatly iniprovi`ng...,my
it end
q � made �
eating rheumatism, has my g
digestion better than. they ever were:
I have regained my lost wetgllt, anti.
ani `feeling extrelleiy wei1J Taniac is
great.,'
Tanlac Is for sale by,all'good1drug=
gists. Accept no substvtute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
_.. _ r 1
• Natli
ea
is au.
lac V
e est
ab e
Pl4 0
Tan g
a
For
sato
a"l c\t-ii remedy for constipa.tiou, 1 n1
q i everywhere.
Housework' ranks as
the professions.—The
naught.
high as any of
Duke of Con -
Classified Advertisements.
ILVICa FOXES—NOTES PROM MY WANT
(Booklet). Nat yaa29' txaerienca reachta2
tuxes.: 26. cents. :Pr."lir adalt.:. Truro.. NoraSeotls:.
' WASHINGTON NAND PRESS.
I'+ HAUS AN NOUlltY FOS A wasriie O-
0 0[
TON Hand itegs frac will taste ,Dag e
r' columns, . igng. witson I'Wattaiag Da„ ud.. 7:
Adelaide In. W. Timate
Good at the Bank
"Every time that singer goes up the
soale in` her wonderful trills, it means
money to hoer."
"Yes, from dough to dough every
note's good at the bank."
America's Pioneer ,Doti Remedies
Book on'.
DOGDLSEASES Bow to' Peed
Mailed Free to �any Address
by tho 'Author.
H CLAY GLOVER CO., Jae,:
129 West 24th' 'Street..
'•*ow :York, U.S.A-
CUTICULAR HELS
LRGE PIMPLES
OnFaceo Itched and Burned.
Caused Loss of Sleep.
"I was troubled awfully with pim-
pies on my face. Little white spots
formed at first which later broke out
in large, red pimples : that festered
and scaled over. They 'itched and
burned causing loss of sleep, and
my face was disfigured.
"Other remedies were used with--
out success. A friend recommended_
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I
purchased some, and after using
them about a week I got relief. I
;continued using them and in a
month w completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Lilian Warner, Wil-
liamsburg, Ontario. .
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum helps to prevent
skin troubles.
Sample Each Pro, by Mail, Address:"Imams, Lim-
tted, 94481. Paul St, W., 'Montreal."
Soap26c..'Dintment2band60e.Talcum26c.
i Cuticuza Soap shaves without plug.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
arenot getting Aspirin ettin �
s irin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
P ,i yreiout
:1 anddo
St;'t!b
worked Aspirin, which contains directions by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by
millions for
e Rheumatism
C4iC�5- Headset
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
'1
Pain, Earache '
Lumbago . Pal > Pail
Handy "Bayer" flexes o4 1e tablets -Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druegiets.
r'Manufacturecr I,Tnn
O-
As :Srin 1 ore trade int ik (registered11in Canada) cls): of L'i (l of Beyer
Mono -
see riesctclestee es stoical esold, wli11e it Ss wt 11.ltinptrit .that Aspl,'1n tne�ttr:5 ,.,,,v
,nenu2astitro, to assist the nubile ttgnlnt+t t:'::ita;tlons; tiro Tn;l7lcts of I3aS�i t:einp.tn
Will bo ata0tpod with their general (rade mark, t e "i3uycr Logs-"
First American Coins.
The first coins made in America
were 'he Mexico, in the mint establish-
ed there in 1535. The coin was called`
the •earl. They are now worth from
six shillings to two pounds apiece.
UR1TNLI
F
OUR
.1(E S
Tzd Beautif l.�es
Cleanses a
Write MURINE CO. CHICAGO
for Fret Books= 'i'•ye'Care
IAttraetivaPrOpDStthn
For ;meat -inith all round week:.;
newspaper ialArieUe6 and $406
or '$500. Apply Boa 24, ,,Wilson
Publisht>sg Co. Ltd. 72 sli:delnide
Street. W.eafs.'
Minards, a
quently, dries upland removes;
Harmless,ppurely vesetable, Infante' and
Children's Regulator, £ormola on, every label.
Guaranteed non-anrcotic, non-alcoholic,
mai WINSL W'S, SYRUP
The leftists' and Children's' Regulator
Children grow healthy, and free
from colic, diarrhoea,flatulency,
constipation and other: trouble if
given it at teething time.
Safe, pleasant—always brings re-
markable and gratifying results.
At Ali 3n.�
Druggists
w
AN SUFFERE:
FOR,
Weak . and Nervous. Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkhards
Vegetable Compound
Webbwood, Ont---" I was in a very
weak and run-down nervous condition,
always tired from the time I got up
until I went to bed, Sleep did not rest
me at all. • My sister recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound to me and others told me about
it, but it was from my sister's advice
that I took it. It did not take
g
until I felt stronger, headaches left
me and my appetite came back to me.
I am a farmer's wife and have many
things to do outside the house such as
milking, looking after the poultry, and
other chores. 1 heartily recommend the
Vegetable Compound to all who have the
same trouble I had for it is a fine medi-
cine for women."—Mrs Lotus F. ELsi S-
snn, Hillcrest Farm, Webbwood, Ont.
Another Nervone Woman Finds 'Relief
Port Huron, Michigan.—"I suffered
for two years with pains in my side, ana1
if I worked very much I"was nervone
and just as tired in the merning Iwent to p. e �asswhen
ed I was siev all the
e de y
and didn't feel like doing a'thing. and
was so nervous I would •hitt any finger
nails. One of my friends told.41e about
Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and it helped sue so much Vast I.
soon felt fine. "—Mrs. ClsArtaas Br•,iaLFllt,.
501 -14th St., Port Huron, Mich.
Women who suffer from any feminint
ailment should try Lydia E. 1rinkham 's
C
Ci.
r egetable Compound.
.a>� Idtt
1e--- 2v.
lealate rr<