The Clinton News Record, 1931-02-05, Page 2Clinton
News -Recon
'CLINTON, ONTARIO '
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G. E, [IAleL, M. R. CLARK, `.
Proprietor. a•Rditor.
M. D. McTAGGART
Banker
A general Banking .Business
transacted. Notes :Discounted.
Drafts Issued. interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Pubic, Conveyancer
Financial," Real estate and Fire Ire
surance Agent. Representing 14. Fire
lesui•ance Companies.
Division .curt Office. Clinton.
Frank ,Fingtand, IBA., LL,B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Ndtary Public
Successor to W. 13rydone• K.O.
Sloan Biock — .Clii)ton, Ont•
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J, E. Hovey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Ofllee Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8,01) p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only..
Office and'Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One den; west of Anglican Church,
Phone 172 ••
Eyee Ex.:mineu,and Glasses Fitted
By TNLEEN,NORRIS'
SYi9uPs15; movies' nd.helped Ma with the dishes,
nary; Nate O'Har i, in order that, her and was so sweet and gentle and help-
:brother may halve the ppet tuntYfully considerate that she' eelned ten
Steynes, a friend of her hose. She is to eyes at least, than the girl of yeste>:•-.
het the of --his wife in. ilei 'to. die- �' -
courage' 0 Russian countess and' her day.
daughter who !a i•,e leen chasing Steynes t'it's love has. dee, it to her!" Mrs.
Nrary:I+ate tells her mother, she Is. goinr
ci business trIpfor a day f r herMoss," O Nara thought, going oil' with the
sF
agree to Get'prop to, 9tllliY medicine,
agrees to, the, proposition of t„luasmnbrr years older, i'n:her vpatchfdl Mother's
then she meet. `Steynes at''
'Rurlingarne Tlie countess is disrmar-
aged. ?tory stays overnight at Steynes'
house, 4 burglar enters' aril Is shot by
Steynes. Pottle take lrar"y's name and
'address. ,S'he' is, terrrtled".at trimart
of her, mother finding out. She arrives
home,' tired antiweary,
the ,taeiln'!n little girls and 'at for their regular
Saturday night's entertainment. Ton,,
lumbering and superfluous, and not
invited to share anyofe',s plans, had
disappeared, so that . Mary Kate and
Cass had the kitchen to themselves.
For awhile they.sat `close, at the
table, his arm about her, her shoulder
turned •gainst his breast, her elbows
on the table, so that when she twisted
her face to speak to hint, or look into
his eyes, her bright silky hair -brushed
his cheek, her Lick long lashes were
but a few inches from his own, Frage
rant, slier, crushed like a• soft cool' rose
in his hard embrace, newly gentle and
weary tonight--thdt was Gass's girl,,
that was Mary Kate.
"My usin,Mamie Terry was talk-
ing ,-about you yesterday, Mary Kate.
She d the loveliest
nister, anyway. Oh, it's delicious1,t- she. knew.' She said you always ra-
h f I•re L"
said
CHAPTER XXVI.-(Centel.)'
"Gorget_into yotu bed," the mother
direetea But Mary Kate made n0
move' to obey.
"Pin honestly all right, Mother, but
the train was hot—"
"Did you have any. lunch?"
"Yes'm, but not much. And rim dy-
ing -for tea,end some hot.totes+—"
'I'll make' it'!" Tess shrilled, rush-
ing into action.
"Oh, will you, darling? And •will'
you take my hat 'and coat tipstair ,
Regina,or hang them over the ban-'
get home," sighed Mary Kate,"sitting
minded hs doesn't: ene!x'
down at the table, and dragging Pat, . " ,know
:were le 'gl.
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
,Office and Residence:
Huron ,Street • Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Giases Fitted.
DR: H. A: MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office over Canadian Nations- Express,
Tinton, Out.
•
Extra_.lon a Sprtlalty.
Phone 21
into her lap. She sat kissing the topOh, doesn't she.
of his head, and'looking respectfully
"You know her husband's , two sis-
at Aunt "Julia,while tete reviying cu: 'tees and her brother and his wife, and
rents of home eve and home atmos their husbands, and all the children,
•pliere: poured through her parched always come and have droner wr h
beng'in a heavenly wave. Mamie on Tuesday nights. And she
"You wouldn't be better off in wants you to come Tuesday."•
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masreur '
()Mee: Huron St, (Few
Bank
and
only
-
doors west of
Royal ).
curs—•'Tues., Thurs. •Sat. all day.
Other hours be appointm ent, Hensall
Otnoe—Moi... Wed. Frit forenoons.
Seaforth Qtlice—Mon ed. and Fridayafternoons. mono eoz.
' "You told her?"
dear?" , • "I gave her a pretty strong hint,"Oh, no,illother. She wouldn't be ._
alone, "Truly -truly, this is all 1 He looked concernedly down at .the
bright •crushed hail that dropped seri-
need!"
denlyon hie shoulder. "Why? Mad?"
"She takes. after Mastro, don't she, "Oh, no, dear.. Onl Ido 't know,
Teresa?" sometimes, that I'm enough to he
"Well—? And in a way she favors anybody's wife!"
good>;
'my. owl: good mother,'too: ",Yoke over?" Cass said with a o
"Oh, Pat, I'm so glad to tie home!" ons ex I 7 y
"What's Sacramento . like, Mary P olive.laugh.
Kate?" She sighed in infinite content and
weariness, resting against
it a way it's wonderful. We'll
against him; with -
"Well,
alt go up there 'omeday, and have a out answering. And presently she dis-
look at it --I didn't hear .you, Tom." hissed )flit, and.went upstairs, to light
"An elephant couldn't hear in this the gas, and unpack her bag, and put
and the
van!" Tem Muttered. "I asked if yen peach- oloredy bs night dressandrthat •hsd
saw an oil well?"
"Is it a sort of a—a hole in the figured in last night's horror and
ground, with a—a sort of a fence fxught.
rani: it?"•Then she got into a fresh gown,
"No!" he shouted. "It's not. Yea brushed her hair, washed her face
get the chance to go up there, through thoroughly, and knelt down, with her
Pott Costa and everything, and that's soap -fragrant Lauds hooped over her
all you see! I' suppose you were gog• face, to say her prayers. She turned
gling at the Governor—" down the little girls bed neatly—and
"Tam, don't talk to your sister that was reminded of Mrs. Peters, putting
way --stomp it, now." - the guest room in order Iast night,
"Oh, Lord!" growled Tom, in his and falling heavily into sleep the min -
half -and -half, raw, pathetic voice. ire ate she got into bed,
laid his arms on the table and dropped Suddenly Mary Kate visualized
his big,entidy '"ack head upon theta. Chris, A pang, sharp and piercing
"How's Uncle R"beet, Aunt Julia',, and completely unexpected, went
"He's bad. And now you've esti d through her heart. She would never
for hint, and done your duty, and you see him again,
pan forget ]rimagain," Mrs. Deane an_
able tweeds, his long, lean hand hold -
His tall, lean figure in the comfort-
tan
rapidly.
"Oh, that's too bad," ing a cigarette, his bronzed face that
"You'd wonder the Lord wouldn't yet somehow remained fair under all
remove hint," Mrs. O'Hara said, with its burning, and the loose wave of his
a sympathetic cluck -clucking of teeth. fair hair very bright against the In -
"Where's your boy. Martin, Ter- dian forehead, all these were sudden-
esa?» ly before her eyes.
"Mart, God bless' hint! Oh, I forgot rover devoured her. Thirst made
to tell ,you. Mary Kate, that Doctor her fling her head back, •oreathing
Van Antwerp is havin' Mart drive him hard, like a person dying for air.
up to Portland, Oregor," Mrs. O'Hara Oh, Chris—Chris! Oh, loose tweeds
explained, animatedly. "He went up and brown hands and leisurely, casual
to give a lecture or whatever, in the voice so full of sureness and author-
vacatioi,'and Mart's drivin' hint." ity! i
"Oh, Mother!" And with the plea- TetnbIing, hardly knowing what she
sure and relief of it the first natural did, Mary Kate lowered the light to a
color, the first nattial manner she bead, and lighted the special, ,green -
had displayed since her return trans- hooded jet that hung above her eourh.
formed Mary Kate. "Oh, what fun She flung a book on the bed, stepped
for Mart!" she said immediately. And out of her slippers, established herself
secondarily, and deep in her soul, un- comfortably on her pillows.
expressed, she thought, "I'1! have time It was no use. 'She could not read.
to think about it,,, o decide what to do Frenzy shook her. She must hear his
—whether to tell them or not! "When voice, she must see him—talk to him
did :te go?" again.
"After dinner Iast night. And they`ll She threw he book aside, and put
he off the whole veek." out the light. Only the tiny bead over
"And he'll be paid for all that extra by the bureau burned on, to guide
time, Mother! Tess;" said Mary Bats Tess and Regina, when they carne up -
in a fervent aside, "I have never test- stairs. And from the big cigarette
ed such'tea and such toast. The toast sign on Geary street long" streamers
is-simply—delicious!" of light came into the shabby upstairs
"She drew it so weak an you, you bedroom, swelled on the wall, stood
would think it would taste -of nothing still, were gone, and sinned again.
but the -kettle." ' Mary Kate's heart was beating and
"neve it weak, Aunt Julia" --her mouth was' dry, her veins pulsed
"I'd as soon drink hot hater and do with insufferable longing and despair.
my stomach some good," She lay awake, in the growded, shabby
"This is doing my stomach, and darkness of the bedroom, wrthing,
tete good that breathing deep, forcing herself to
every other bit of me ail
ever was!" Mary Kate rejoiced. , quiet, smitten with recurrent misery,
"The old feller at the Fair, in the and covering her face once more with
old country," Mrs. Deane recalled withher hands.
a sudden laugh, "He says 'Pigs and (To be continued:)
swill goes together!'
are the chilarean'eatbings to 'wash and
Amateur Employers mend; ,h curtains; -Wil have to come
2.owu and go into soak :for the woman
A Short •S'hetch With a t" -ntora'cw.
Tzrhel Moral . "Now listen, Edith -there are lots,
Y of people looking for work to do; tote
o L a ' ml wo id
not by wliat"wo leave but by w'h'at v+e ,be a godsend. Why not look upon tens
"Faith Intim, future is demonstrated w
of *allied t w dye work u
'spend;" observed George, after•several as a wonderful oleportunity' to make
ed." Natalie grew elocttient in bei' ap-
peal; convincing in her-legic,'persue
gestation—and Edna
sive in hea'. Pte c
yielded.
minutes of silence, during watch he someone happy to help the unemploy
contemplatively toyed with hie iieh.
"Apropos of what?" enquired Na-
talie, his young wife.
"Unemployment," was the laconic
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. x'. Archibald, B.A'Sc., (Tor.),
O,L.S., Registered Professional. En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering lnstitu`ie of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontnrio.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Oori'espondence promptly answered.
tmmediate arrangements can be made.
for Sales Date at The News•Reoord,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
' Chargee Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth+ Ont.
President, James Brans, Beeehwood.
ice•president, James Connolly, Goderieh.
DI actors, James Shouldiee, Walton;
Wm. Rhin. taullett; ltobt Ferris, But.
lett; •James t3ennsweis, Broadhags•en;
John i'epner, Bruceaeld;- .k. Broad/oat,
Searerth; 0, 0. McCartntey. Seaforth
agents: W. J leo R.R. No. 3. Clinton;
John Murray. Seaforth; James Watt,
Blyth, Ed, tanohlet, Seaforth.
Secretary and Treasurer; D. L•. Me-
al•agoe. Seaforth.
Any money to be paid may be paid
to Dloorlsh Ctetbine Co.,' Clinton. or at
Calvin Curl's Grocery, Goderlch.
',anise desiring to effect hisutanae or
transact ether nosiness will be promptly
at t. ndetl to en tit peri tion to any of the.
above nffleers ail h e wed to their respee-
tive pnet offices. i nsses Inspector) by the
Director who lives nearest the scene.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart_ , 6.58 a.m.
„ , 2.55 p.m.
Going West, depart . 11.85 a.m.
e a a 10.09 p.m.
London, Huron .& Eruce
Going South, depart 7.38 a.m.
a tl a 3.53 p.m.
Going North, depart,6.27 p.m.
at,. 11.60, ri. 11.58 a.m.
"Doctor—"An operation would save
W
m
your li o." Patient—"How much would
it cost?" "$200." "I don't possess so
much oney." "Then we will see
wP
hat ills will do."
'ISSUE No. 6—'31,
"But we ole not cutting our ex-
penses, dear; Gouge I will admit it's
an awful temptation.when -things,are
10 uncertain,',"
"And nobly you have conquered, my
love," "said Ile,',looking •with glowing
anticipation ..toward the •delectable
fide° cake that waited its turn at the
family board, "But it has occurred to
me •to -clay that we might do some-
.
being more , .'
"If there's anything we can do,
George, I will agree to whatever you,
suggest, but len sure we can't afford
to spend more." -
"Perhaps wo can't, Nat cleat', but
let's do it just the same. I£ we all 114
_only what we could afford to do, a lot.
of good things -would Ire left undone,
and a lot of 'good people would be out
of work to -day who are being kept on
the pay roll by employers who can't
'afford' to keep them there."
"Well, what do you .suggest,
George?" asked his wife; anxious to
hear a definite proposition.
"That we inalte.jobs for the Job-
less."
Natalie stared at him with astonish-
ment.
"George! What are you talking
about?"
0 * h *
"0h, that's not half so difficult as 'It
seems. Today a young fellow eame to
the office -and asked if he might clean
our windows, and I told hien this was
dc by the building management. I
wish you could have seen the crestfall-
en -look he gave me. Who cleans our
windows?" •
"Hannah."
"But if Hanall. didn't clean our win-
dows next Tuesday, or whenever it is
Ane comes here, she would be doing
something else for you, wouldn't
she?"
"Yes, there are lots of things Han-
nah coulee, do your" the house, which
she hasn't time for eaten site does the
windows."
"Exactly—and that's why I have
asked the young man to come here to-
morrow morning and clean our win-
dows. I had to take a chance, but the
fellow nee' a job badly."
Natalie Was silent for a few seconds,
then said: "I'm glat. you asked him to
come, George; nd - why couldn't he
clean the ear, too, while he is here?
it cert, .,.ly t - weds it. • . "
"Why, bless your heart, Nan, you're
really quite constructive in your ideas!
That's a great scheme! I tell you
what; he might polisih it as well..."
"And drain the radiator, and put in
that anti -freezing solution you bought
the other day. . ."
"And take the squeak out of the left -
door fringe," added her husband,
"Oh,, and George, he could put a
new washer on the bathroom faucet!"
The O'Hara eyes everywhere—Mary Gabble Gertie
Kate's from the table, Tess's from the
stove, where she was toasting bread
for herself, Mrs. O'Hara's from the
sink, met in solemn, pregnant silence.
For the next three years there would
be hysterical laughter among thein
when they remembered this gem front
Aunt Julia. •
Then Cass was suddenly there, lean••
ing over from behind her, to kiss her
quite simply, before them all, infinitely
heartening and happy and affectionate,,
"darling" as the little girls said later
with cranky old Aunt J'ulia.E
Aunt Julia, declining a second cup "
of tea scornfully, went off in her
dingy weeds to minister to crippled
Miele Robert, to bea miracle of ten-
derness and consideration, and even
of gayety, to the helpless old man.
Then the OHara's had supper.
Mary Kate did not eat much, but
she sat next to Cass, her slim fingers
often in his, her fond, proud eyes on
his' tense, handsome ' face with its
forceful impression of gray eyes an'
firm jaw, hard brown cheeks, and
quick, authoritative voice. He was so
clever, and so sure of himself, and so
fine!
-.Her color came back, and her spir-
its, and the past twenty-four hours
were relegated to the world of night-
mares; there was 210' Spanish house,
with a parrot and a fountain, there
was no ivory satin dress and quilted
wrap richly furred, there had been no
dinner, no burglar, no police investi-
gation,. It had all been a dreamt '
She begged off from going fa tiro
The following_day, a woman wbose
husband was outer employment grate-'
fully accepted the young mother's of-
fer of aeley'e'work, and the promise
of other days, as occasion.offered.
ealow do. You "like that?" asked
George, one eventing. ,
Natalie took the sketch from her;
husband; It was en etching ,and be-
low were tlio words: "With the Sea-
son's Greetings from Natalie and
George Calder."
"What an exquisite 'greeting .card,
George,' slt'esaid, with.a true apprecia-
tion of artistic values.
"That settles it. Put hiin on ,the
pay roIl,.Nan. I suppose we're In for
about $15 on this,"
"But, George, can we really afford
it?"
"No, of course we can't Girlie:, but
if you'd seen the fellow—an aa'tist
from whom we have bought sketches
firm time to time'—his courage gone,,
and his hope giving way, you would'
have done just ivlbat I did—and, after
all, my dear, we do need Christmas
cards, doul`• wr 9
Natalie smiled- at the desperate at..
tempt to discover an economic need
for greeting Garde, but, clipping her
arm through ire+' husband's, she steer-
ed him to the table as she said. "No
fudge cake to -night, dear; the budget
won't stand both luxuries and $16
cards."
But George was not listening. Pre -
sently he r -urmured, as if talking to
himself: "My, but how easy it Is to
bring" back hope. He was a different
chap after I'd given him the order for
the cards."—A. 1.1'. in the "Christian
Science Monitor,"
What New York
Is Wearing
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Diastratcd Dressmaking Lesson Fur-
, wished With Every Pattern
u
* * d
-The following evening a young man
left the home of George and Natalie
with o. $5 bill in. his pocket, courage
hr hie heart, tied a :arm affection fol'
two young people, who had made a
world• problem a personal matter.
A day or so later, after reading
through his mail at the office, George
celled a r`enographer to take dicta-
tion. One letter s as from the editor
of a business magazine who had asked
h,n, for a series of articles on a sub-
ject with which he was very familiar.
George read it and looked wistful, tor
it meant an extra $200 for him if he
could have dons it, but his time was
so fully occupied that it seemed use-
less to attempt the task.
"I'11 have to pass It tip," he said,
aloud, then dictated: "Dear Sir—
Thank you for your kind invitation to
contribute a series of articles,' but
." Soddenly 'he stopped; his
eyes brightened, "By George! there's
ori idea!" he exclaimed enthusiastical-
Iy.
Turning to 'the 'telephone, he called
his house number. "Nan! Can you
get that girl you were telling me about,
and invite her to supper to -night?"
"Yes, thats' the one , , the
stenographer; she -hasn't a job yet, I
suppose?" . . . "Great! we'll put
her on our payroll, It you like. You'll
understand when I get home this even-
ing; don't worry, lit' girl; It's agreat
idea—yoil'il fall for it as hard as I
have." Then returning to his dicta-
tion, lee asked; "Ever been • out of
work, Betty?"
"Don't mention It," answered the
L'rl, witiln a shudder at the recollection.
"Well, I'itr going to make one girl
happy to -night She's been out of a
job three months. Fired, when they
cut the staff. She can type these ar-
ticles for me. I haven't 'time to do
them myself, but I can find time to
d_etate them to someone else."
"If everyone thought of little things
lute that, I guess things wouldn't be
so tough for s0 many," was Betty's
comment.—
*
"Say, that looks like a new car,
George," .said his next-door neighbor
shortly after it had been polished up
by the young man employed for a day
bit George and Natalie.
"Well, yours can look as good if you
want 10 to," replied `NC,eorge '
"That's alt very well for you, but I
haven't the time . :: or the energy,"
answered the neighbor with a shrug.
• "Then give a fellow a chance to do.
it for you. He need's a job—and hit
"The landlady seldom pays any at- does a good job , . as you can
tention to a rumor unless the., vent is .see for yourself," 'replied George,
due." p outing to thg ear,
"That 's an idea! S'eend him 'round."
A plaque in memory of the invent The following morning a cheerful
tor of the pneumatic tire has been un young man was eneigetically polish•
Veiled in Belfast. .A.___bust would have ing anothercar, whistling as he IV
car,
more appropriate,. ed.
•
And from a windew above, Natalie
There are many kinds of perennial:' looked down and snidest happily as
seeds which"should he sown indoors she saw how the leaven was working.
now In order to have strong enough, z '1 '" • * *
planta 'to set cue Veenplatltiyg pea• I yea)ly don't know how I'm going
gen teerlye t ' •to, get through all "my. work, There
102 Itlilli011
more cups of Salado,;
tea :were consumed
i in
1929 by the l
t
Ca adae
Which Are ,\, <re Important
Your Teeth ,,li?r Your Dishes?.
By John Buttke Ingram
It IS not necessary to write to this
newspaper and assure the writer that
the above is a foolish question. He
already knows it is "a foolish question
—but it is addressed for -the most part
tom foolish people. After every meal
moat civilized human beings , wadi
their dishes. If they doil't wash thein
after every meal they at least wash
them before using them again. Yet
even after the enormous amount of
educational work that has been under-
taken in the sbboo)s and outside of
them to induce people to take decent
care of their teeth,,I venture to say
that a very small percentage of Cana-
dians clean their teeth three times a
"lay—once after every meal. In other
words Canadians are much cleaner
with their dishes than they are with
their teeth, and much more finaieky
about their crockery than about their
mouths.
Oh, but," I con hear someone ob•
jest, tithe dishes are dirty after being
used. You can see that. One's mouth
on the other hand is cleaner
le it? The dishes ate dirty and you
can see it. Your teeth are dirty and I
You can't see it. JIow dangerously un-
clean one's teeth and mouth may be
'without one's knowledge may be gath-
ered by the statement of Sir William
Hunter, distinguished phys.clan of
Charing Cross Hospital, London, who
says that if mouth ;nfeetion could be
entirely overcome all the other
avenues by which infection gets into
the human body could safely be ig-
noretl,
The mouth is an ideal place for bac-
teria, •and' becaueb if its warmth and
moisture fosters growth much in the
same manner as an incubator does,
and harbors germs which may cause
a general polsoeing of the system or
create poisons which may be eao'Tied
to some part of the body and cause
A neat smart dross that expresses
such good taste for the school girl.
The original Paris model was navy
blue crepe. White pique finishedthe
neck and sleeves. The painted effect
of the bodice at the waistline, the belt,
and the centre -front opening at the
neck had vivid red bindings, The tiny
buttons repeated the reel shade.
The softly gathered skirt is a quaint
vogue that is very practical for it al-
lows such perfect freedom,
This cute Style No. 2925 may be had
in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A wool'
challis print in dark green tones is
effective with yellow linen collar and
cuffs and plain green bindings.
Wool jersey in cocoa brown with
deep brown bindings and tweed -like
rayon novelty are • serviceable and
smart.
Size 8 requires 234 yards 35 -inch
with % yard 35 -inch contrasting.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name anti address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns Ips you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toro'nti.
Hope
Wben the dawn of your soul is byeak-
• ing
Arid the light of 1100 shines through
Scattering the clouds- of darkness
Through the Son we are born anew
It's then that life is happiness
And worth the gallant right
Om' aim is Chriet our Saviour
And - through Him eternal life,
trouble there, Undoubtedly some.
types of heart disease, kidney disease,.
diseases of the gall Diadem', appencli-"
citis, pernicious anaemia, rheumatism,"
neuritis, diseases of tate eye and ear,.
certain forms of headache and various
disturbances of the nervous system
may be started by unhealthy mouth
conditions. Certainly C.at is a very
amazing list of diseases and physical
troubles.
Now bow do teeth decay? The two,
main causes are lack of proper food,
and the. attack of germs. We know
how to handle germs. We know that
we can defeat their attack 'upon our
teeth by keeping our mouths scrupul-
ously clean. Now how about diet and!
the partit plays? The time to begirt,
arranging a human being's diet sal.
that bis teeth may be good is, incred-i.,
ible as it may sound, some months be-
fore he is born. In fact doctors agree
that the two periods in which food
most strongly influences the health -o0
the teeth are tee fete months before
the child is born and the first two,
Years of the child's life. It is obviouel
that what the expectant mother eats
Is the all-important• factor in making,
or marring the chances of dental'
health in ]ter child. Several years aa
Professor Parks of Yale made thews+
sertion that if pregnant women ob-'
served the following rules, rickets anile•
dental cares in children would no Longh
ere.
1. The expectant mother's diet
should include one quart of milk, but•,1
ter and liberal portions of green vogels
tables,
2. She should spend several hours in
outdoor exereise, preferably walking. ,
3. She should take sun baths oi-
warm days,
Next week's health article will deal,
with the proper way to clean and tot
exercise tho teeth.
Though the way, is hard and lonely.
And the cheering friends are few
We are weary and bewildered
Wondering What are we to do
its then He comes to help us
Just litre the sun after rain
With hope and love everlasting
Mb starts us off again,
—3, 1'?. STEEPER, (London, Ont,)
4
The garden is never complete with -
Oat a few rose bushes. Fashions
have changed and many varieties are
out of date; thee° should be discard-
ed and replaced with the new sorts
which may easily be ilicred Iron), tete
catalogue of any reliable rose grow:
eV, • •
A Shopkeeper in the Land
Of Spices and Buddha
There is in one of the bazaars of
Delhi a shop with a sign intimating
that its owner has purveyed goode to
His Majesty the 11115 Emperor. The
Proprietor of this shop may bo seen
any day squatting*: a corner among
his silks and Oriental geode, Or re-
cording on long sheets of paper the
business transactions he is negotiat-
ing with London, Paris and New York.
There Is nothing in the air of the es-
tablishment to indicate that its owner
could at arty moment sign a cheque
for 8100,000 that would bo honored at
sight in any of the European capitals;
Indeed, if the shop gives any Impres-
sion at all, it 18 that the proprietor
would be most unlikely to be in a peri•
tion to do any such thing. Yet a talk
with this Hindu reveals that among
his customers are people whose names
aro household words in Grdat-Britain
and the United States. A glimpse of
his ledgers, kept in the apparentIr
cryptic signs of Hindustani, Is like d•
perusal of «'no's Who.
In Dolt Land
In Germany there are whole coin-.
munities of people who make dotes;'
whole families that work all day at}
doll•malting, each one having his olvn
part to do. Not only do these families
make dolls, but the fathers and monhF
ors of these fathers and mothers made
dolls, and so did the grandfathers and:
grandmothers. A man making a dont
out of a piece of wood, using a knife to'
do it will draw himself up proudly*.
and tell you that his grandfather made'
the same )rind of doll.
The mothers in the families ea out
the bodies, the children make and
stuff them, the fathers paint and treat
the faces. In some families, where•
there is a great deal of talent, the
whole family makes heads.
f
romp ruler from
HEADACHES, SORE
THROAT, LUMBAGO
RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS,
NEURALGIA, COLDS, -
ACHES and PAINS
DOES NOT HARM
SHE HEART
T1,1ADE4MARK REC3,
Accey>t calm "Aspirin" ppa,re cage which conte ne proven diaeetione. I'iatid7
' Aspirin'.l bona of 12'tabieta. Also betties of 24 and 104—All diuggisle.
Made in Canada