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The Seaforth News, 1925-07-09, Page 7'NI 'E STRENGTH FOR WEAK GIRLS Can be Had, Through the .Rich,. Red Blood Made by Dr. Wil •liable' Pink Pills, There comes e time in the life of aimost every girl when weakness at -1 tacks her. The strain upon her .blood supply, is too great, and there comes headaches axle backaches, lose 01 appe- tite, attacks .of dizziness, heart palpi- tation, a Constant weariness and a tendency to a decline. All these Symp- toms may not be present in any par- ticular case but the presence of any one of them shows the necessity for prompt treatment, And the very best treatment is through the blood-mak- ingtonic qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are the one thing needed to maintain the health of grow- ing girls and women of mature years. Here is a bit of strong proof:—Miss Matilda Bream, King Highway; New- caetle, N,B:, says:—"I was in an ex- tremely ran-downand nervous condi- Gun. I was losing flesh, had a poor ap- petite, always pale, and suffered fre- "quenty from headaches. In fact my condition can best be described as miserable. I had tried several treat- ments but they did nothelp me in the least. Then, reading one day about' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I decided to try them. After using three boxes I. was mach improved, but continued un - 111 I had taken six boxes, with the .re-, suit that I am now well and strong,' with good color and a hearty appetite. In view of. what Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills have done for me I cannot re- commend them too highly." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Poplar in Kent. There's a poplar stands beside a wall In the little village of Hayes, in l Kent, Thal very often I recall— 'With an ocean between and a' oon- tin ent. The West is good, and its suu-burnt men Are friendly; but still, from a rainy isle Conte to me memories now and then; Thes'e's a belfry in yew -trees a rus- tic stile; There's an ivied wall and a blackbird's trill; A haze of bluebells beneath beech - trees; A ploughman ploughing a long, grey bill, With rooks behind; I remember these, There's even a pew, in a time -stained Polished by Jarge adown the yearn, Through the dusky window the gold of whin, But mostly, remembering, there ap- pears A curve of road by a red brick wall In the little village of Hayes, in Kent, The polder balancing over all— Across a sea and a continent, —Frederick Niven, British Columbia. Ono of the most surprising discover - its of the German expedition at Ashur was a tablet containing an account not only of the Creation, but also of the long -sought Babylonian Garden of Eden, the fall of man, his destrtittion and re-creation, and the redemption of the gods by the death and resur- rection of Marduk. WE WANT CHURNING We supply cans and day express charges. We pay daily by express money orders, which can be cashed anywhere without any charge To obtain the top price, Cream must be free from bad flavors and contain not leas than 80 per cent. Butter Fat. Bowes Company Limited, Toronto For references --}lead Office, Toronto. Bank of Montreal, or your local banker. Established for over thirty years. G DOCTOR THUNA HERBALIST For Removing Tonsils and Adenoids or any form of Goitre without operation call to see Dr. Thuna, Hain Office and Laboratory. 426 Queen St. W. Toronto Tel. Trinity 9771 Branches: 2205 Queen 8t. East, Cor. Leuty Ave., Tel Gladstone 0408; 298 Danforth Ave., Tel. Gerrard 7276. Call or write. DUTCH SETTLE S WEST A family of Dutch Settlers recently arrived in Western Canada over Canadian National Railways after crossing from Autwerp on the S.S, Zeeland of the Iced Star Line. Many settlers of this type are moving to the prairie provinces during the present season and they give promise of becoming splendid rfanners, PRAIRIE PROVINCE FISHERIES death, They have a way of poisoning the blood stream just as rage and pas- sion do, clad they leave us limp and wretched. Nobody wants to have much to do with people who look always on the The commercial.development of the fisheries of the Prairies Provinces has been a remarkable one in many re spools. in 1915 the 'value of these fisheries was $1,002,047, indicating an increase in the Value of production in the nine-year period of more than one hundred. per cent. The capital invest- ed in the industry in the three pro- vinces in 1924 was $1,060,557 as com- pared with $973,809 in the previous year, each province recording an in- crease. In the same period the numr ber of employees in the industry in- creased fi-opt 3,697 to 4,411. The market for the growing volume of fisheries production. of the Prairie Provinces is in the United States, par- ticularly in the great Middle West, whither it travels from the great in- land lakes hi special refrigerator cars. The product, of the prairie waters:, how- ever, is coming into Continually in- oresing favor much farther afield, and shipments aro continually growing to the Eastern States. In certain points in Manitoba in 1024, shipments to the United Slates increased by 75 per cent. whilst from Winnipeg close 00 500,000 pcunds of Manitoba whitefish was in the season shipped to New York and Boston each week. In the last fiscal year the United States bought from Canada 106,233 ewt. of whitefish worth $1,147,356, almost all of which came from the Prairie Provinces. Remarkable as has been the develop- ment of the fisheries of the Prairie Pro- vinces, it is virtually insignificant in view of what they might be made to produce with a greater and reasonable development of their logical markets, The amount of fish in the numerous mighty lakes of Western Canada is be- yond computation, and with the intelli- gent methods of conservation estab- lished by the Government theirproduc- tton can be multiplied many times without the remotest danger of deple- tion or exhaustion, Canada is con- sidered comparatively to have a very low fish consumption with about 25 pounds per capita per year, but the consumption of fish in the United States is stated to he less than five pounds per capita per annum. It is said that many of the inland states have barely a speaking acquaintance with this valuable article of diet, lack- ing a local supply, and this large area aswell as the field of the greater part of the United States is the logical mar- ket for the fisheries of the Prairie Pro- vinces. Sinning and Frowning. A medical writer states: "To frown, You use sixty-four muscles, but to smile only thirteen." So that less energy is expended in smiling than in frowning. Certainly iu spiritual and moral things it is infinitely better and more progressiva. There is no better advertisement of happiness and suc- cess than the smile. Watch the people in your street. Their faces will assert the type of life they are living; Our features are re- markable indicators, of the inner life. How many of them are sad and depres- sed) Could people but know that fret and fume and frown and fear and wor- ry are the slow poisons of human life, they would probably pass them over, What good does it do to be anxious? What good does it do .anyone? Things get worse instead of better with it. The end is not reached any easier or quicker; but we are left to go on with diminished strength. Nothing good ever came by brooding over troubles— either our own or those of other peo- Frowning has fellowship With nega- tive things. Success never comes that way, Only as ws claim the positives do we move towards the goal of attain- ment. As you frown you entice the drab and grey things of life; and. we always become like the things we look at and live with. Get into tench with life's harmonnes and you will see, things in a very different color. All that is dethroning in lite comes from the same sources as the frown. Misunderstandings, slights, misconcep- tions, scandals, selfishnessand sins are all black fellows. and give rise to the scowls by which' our neighbors are often presented to us. Not only do they look black, but they are the very things that create' disease and 'end In seamy side of things. Faultfinders, grumblers, cantangerous and non-smi1- Ing strike off our list of friendships. They have to be tolerated. The law forbids these "Mrs. Gummidges," these "torn, lone creatures" who dwell amidst the mourners, to be put away until they naturally cease to bo. They are weary wanton creatures. Oh the other hand, there is. some - thin buoyant and cheer and breezy h 0 g Y Y Y about any person who can live above his surroundings—that is, can find something to cheer in every state, and who prefers to ponder on the bright- ness of the sun rather than discover the spots on 1t. If we would sing and, whistle and laugh more, heartaches would be few- er, Laughter la a contagious thing. It calls forth a similar response. People feel the tingle of life, and experience its thrills as they laugh, And there is such a lot in life to smile over, Lighthouses for Air -Liners. Before many years have passed, "By Air to Anywhere" will be a suitable ad- vertisement for the world's service of air -liners; and just as ocean routes resulted in our coastal lights, so these air routes will produce lighthouses for the guidance of air traffic. The first of a series of these light- houses has just been completed on the outskirts of Dijon, on the top of •Mont Afrique, a hill about 1,800ft. high. It is one of several that will mark the air route from Paris to Algiers. The light bas a strength of eight hundred and seventy-four million candle-power, and gives a flash that will be visible on a clear night for over 300 miles. A similar lighthouse is to be built in the neighborhood of Paris. At the same time comes news of a proposed survey, to cost $45,000 ,of en Or route between Kenya and Khar- toum, and there can he no doubt that Africa, once the Dark Continent, will loom large in air annals, and will pre- sently have many such lighthouses as the ono at Dijon. "Why do you call yours a sports model oar?" Cause it gets more pedestrians than any other type of car." Your Wonderful Eye; Few people realize the extreme min- uteness of the image received by the eye, according to Dr. Fraser Harris in the "Optician and Scientific Instru- ment Maker." The eye is a camera whfalh has a double convex lens in front, a sensi- tive plate (the retinal behind, and is blackened inside, and, as in the plate, of the photographer's camera, tile' image in the retina is upside down. The centre surface of the retina is . -only about ono square inch, a very. small portion of it receiving' the image of the outer world. This portion where the image is received is a specialized, slightly hollowed spot about one - twelfth of an inch in diameter—the macula lutea. The photographic camera ie adjust- ed for -light by stops; the eye camera, by little muscles that dilate or con- tract the pupil.. _g Although Waterloo and Charing Cross Stations, London, aro only a few hundred yards apart, a heavy loco- motive had to travel 100 miles, by way of •Guildford, Redhill, and Tun- bridge Wells, to get front one termi- nus to the other. By Government orders, no more than 100,000 seals may be taken from the" Behring Strait in any one year. Fire Prevention.". The Provincial Fire Marshall has been to Woodstock to present to the winning Scouts: the medals won in con- nection' with the Fire Prevention con- test. The declared winners are Scoute Elmer Licit and Harold Prestage, each having submitted excellent" papers. About forty Scents gathered together! in horse-shoe formation under the di- rection of the Scoutmaster. A few very appropriate - versos were read tram the book of Proverbs, after which the group repeated the Scout's Law. l Fire Marshall Heaton in hie address said: "Wo in Toronto appreciate 'very much the Boy Scouts' work. There is no better work for the Scouts than to learn iire prevention and to know what to do and how to do it, when the oc- casion arises," In . presenting the medals he;said it gave him very great pleasure to perform such a duty and he congratulated beth of the boys on their splendid papers, confessing hint- self that it was necessary for hint to look up some of the questions on the examination papers to find out the oor- reat answer. He emphasised that fire prevention easily comes within the purvey of the Scouts' Motto—"Be Pre- pared." - - Patrol Leaders. A very successful Patrol Leaders' Conference has just concluded in Ham- ilton. So much good was accomplished that it was unanimously decided to hold more of thein. This is a stop which might well be taken by other cities and towns. In the Patrol Lead- er you ead-eryou have the leader of the gang; he is responsible for the progress, well being, in fact nearly everything per- taining to the gang, and whether the whole Troop is efficient or not rests very largely upon him. Boy leader- sdrip is the goal towards which we must strive more and more, and con- ferences aro very helpful to this end. Camping. There are many little hints with re- gard to Camping whioh, if remember- ed, will make all the difference be- tween a profitable and an unpleasant time, In camping you must not forget the ground sheet. It is more important to have, ono under you than to have half a dozen blankets over you. As a substitute for the approved ground sheet you might have a piece of table oil cloth, a large rain coat, or a heavy piece of canvas. Be careful of ex posure too suddenly to the sun's rays. A sun bath is an excellent thing but the way to take it is in small quanti- ties at a time, until finally you can al- most with immunity expose your whole body (not the head) for several hours together and benefit from it. If you should get wet and surer teem the cold there is nothing butter than a good rub down with a,rough towel. Be particular in not having the tent flap closed entirely. Fresh air is one of the things you have gone to Camp to enjoy, and it is good night and day. In the daytime give the tent and its contents an airing—out everything. Don't overfeed or over drink, and whatever else you don't do remember that at meal times your behavior should not be any more disorderly than it would be at hone; and don't forget Grace. Hiking. Numerous reports have come to hand respecting individual and party hikes being taken or planned. There is nothing more exhilarating than a well planned Hike. It should be well plan- ned—boots, feet, stockings, packs, dis- tance to be travelled each day, the objectives—these and many other de- tails enter into the make up of a pro- fitable Hike. Then having done all this, and at last you are on the road, try plenty of singing, and be sure and have your note book at hand so as to make notes of everything of interest, and otherwise, that is seen and felt. March along, march along, singing all the while, Shoutitlg out a rousing song, as we reel off mile on mile. March along, 'march along, spirits never fail, When again we are on our way, on the good old open trail. 5 --- ` Why Worry? Worry never yet has made Life's pathway .any clearer, Only brought the jagged stones Just a little nearer. Worry never yet has helped To climb the rocks ahead, Only made the climb the worse For weary feet to tread. Worry never yet has tried To matte the dark seem fair, But makes so much of what she sees She doubles all that's there. Sentence Sermons. P Will Not Allow—Bitterness tc rob me of myfaith in. Hien. —Suspicion to steal away my faith do men. —Envy to spoil my enjoyment : of what I can afford. —Gossips to tempt me into mud slinging. —Any niob to 'do my thinking for mo. Criticism to frighten me from the performance of duty. —Intolerance to blind mo to the fact that other mren are also sincere. Dangerous Ozone. Ozone is really oxygen ne• the or- dinary oxygen we breathe, but an in- tensified form of it. Hence, what oxy- gen will do,' ozone will do with greater power. Fresh air, containing plenty of oxygen, Is good for us; !low much better, then, fs "ozonized".air? Nevertheless, on account of its potency only very little ozone should be present .in the air we breathe. Where oxygen merely makes fire pos- sible, ozone causes excessive confla- gration; many things that are ordin- arily incombustible burn in 11; rubber rots or "burns" In it in a few minutes, and so do the• soft tissues of our air - passages, lungs, and eyes. Even in the freshest air of the sea coast or mountain top' the osone pre- sent 1s infinitesimal, not enough to be smelled,' though the odor of seaweed is often mistaken for It. It is -formed natur'ally by the action of the sun's ultra -violet rays on the upper atmosphere, but 1t Is absent •front the air of big cities because, ow- ing to its activity, it destroys or "burns , up" all sorts of organic matter like dust ajnd soot, and is itself used up in doing so. This characteristic activity of ozone, combined with the fact that its action leaves behind only pure, harmless oxy- gen, makes it at once a powerful and a "safe" disinfectant, It is manufactured, electrically, on a large scale for use in the arts, as welt I as for cleansing wounds, ventilating i meeting -ileuses and zoos, and keeping . fresh the water in aquariums. By its use, too, the water supplies of such towns as Lille and Leningrad are ster- ilized. Ozone was first noticed in 1785 by du Marunl, Fifty odd years later, Schonbefh, the friend of our great Caraday, found that the smell was due to a special gas formed from the air by the electric discharge. Ile it was who roamed the gas "ozone,' meaning "the smelling stuff." UNSURPASSED FOR CHILDHOOD BDp OD AgGME _TS Mrs. Howard King, R.R. No. 5, Truro, N.S. says:—"I am the mother eased an'Alb VACUU i ( lir-TIQIIIy) T9 IN SS ariszeiwiraarstSAMANSAMAa Hu 11111111111111111\ Still Blowing Hard. Two young. lawyers, both trying to make reputations as orators, happened Ito be pitted against each other in al, 'gement. Both spoke at great length, and in closing the second speaker re- marked that he was sorry to find his colleague on the wrong side, for there was every reason why they should agree. Hilda -i Her Social Secretary. -"Now, another, try to remain-. ber what I want you to do, If Harry Icomes, telephone Jack 'that I can't meet hint because I've got to keep an appointment with George." ---'tv- Keep Minard's Lrniment In the House. Inmates of British prisons entitled of four children and have always used "We . were brought up together, we to have library books have been known studied together, and we were born omthe same day." "Did I understand yuu to say that you were born on the same day?" ask- ed the judge. "Yes," came the prompt reply, "On the very same day!" "Fos, sirit," "Then must have been a very windy day." Remarkable results are claimed for a new glass recently tested in London. This allows the health -giving ultra- violet rays of sunlight to pass, so that patients may derive the full benefit of sunshine treatment with- out going out of doors. Baby's Own Tablets when any of them needed a medicine and I can recom- mend the Tablets as being unsurpass- ed for childhood ailments." Thous- ands of other mothers agree with Mrs. King as to the merits of the Tablets. There are thousands of homes through- out Canada where the Tablets are al- ways kept on hand in readiness for the least sign of any of the minor ail- ments which afflict little ones. Baby's Own Tablets never fail to regulate the stomach and bowels, thus they banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers; relieve colic and bring the baby through that dreaded teething period in safety. The Tablets never do harm --always good —as they are guaranteed absolutely free from any injurious drugs. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Made Rich by Rain. Wien one speaks of weather making a place rich and populous, one's first thought is naturally of health and plea- sure resorts where blue skies and sun- shine are usual and rain scarce. But there are many places that owe their success t0 bad weather. Dufftown, in Banffshire, possesses no fewer than seven large distilleries and is famous for the tine quality of its whiskey. Rat Dufftown is one of the wettest places in Scotland. The average rainfall must be some- thing like fifty inches a year, or much more than double that of London. Now, the quality of whiskey depends largely upon the water used ,n the distilleries, and probably Dufftown's big rainfall gives the water supply needed for the production of the finest type of spirit. Manchester and its neighboring cities have a damp atmosphere that is particularly adapted to the spinning of cotton, and these places would be in a fix if the rainfall were suddenly halved. For similar climatic reasons Belfast has become the world's centre of the linen trade. Belfast has 281 rainy days out of 865, and this snits both the growth of fax and its manu- facture. For Every 111—Minares Liniment. Classified Advertisements SALES ORGANIZER WANTED. L. AItME FLAVORING 1:xT1sAsr (MM. eelllne directto hones, ascii bright energetic man or annum as sales organizer 1n each county. Right MAY eon easily maim ¢5o a weak. Craig Bros.. Desk II, Niagara Falls, Ont. ASTH MA Spread Mtn rId 's of brown paper and apply to the throat. Also inhale. Quick relief assured. 1 to ask for text books on higher mathe- matics and advunc"d science. fist ItAls33ltt' EZi Neve Eyes Am!,�`"�ti ��' Cls n, iI sh'hyou con Ceisdi foe � r^` ftEUacMurinc Eye Remedy Night sod Momlag." Heop your Eyes MAIL Clasp and Malawi, Write for Free Eye Care Bonk. Ierieegies:modwCe.,9Cs i09106itKl,C4kella Eczema On Hands For Iwo Years Cuticura Healed " For about two years I suffered with eczema on my hands. It started with small scales and then turned to a rash and was very sore and red. It itched terribly at times and kept spreading until my fin- gers were covered with it. I could not put my !rands in water nor do any work. I did not get much sleep at night on account of the irritation. "Fused other remedies without much success. I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and sent for a free sample. After using it I purchased more and in a month's time I was completely healed." (Signed) Lawrence Chauvin, West Chazy, N. Y,, Sept. 27, 1924. Make Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment your every -day toilet prepa- rations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft smooth bands, and a healthy scalp with good hair, Cuticura Tal- cum is unexcelled in purity. Sample Each Pros by Eton. Addres, Canadine Depot: Steamier, 012, Montreal" Price, Soap Esc. Ointment 26 and see. Talcuu, Esc. 5815$ Cuticura Shaving. Stick 25c. rove Your TO EXPECTANT Appear a ace MOTHERS More Phosphate if you want your complexion to clear eyes to brighten — and --skin to become soft and smooth. Thin, nerve -exhausted people grow strong on Bitro-Phosphate and drug- gists guarantee it. Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 20 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes • of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Diu +gists, Asldrin In the trade mark (registered inbatmen) of Bayer Manufacture of Mosoacetle- naldeatrr of SalieylIeaeltl (Acetyl Salicylic Acid,: 'A. S. A,"). - w611e It is wen Isnow,, that Asplrin MAUS Bayer mgnnlaeturl. to assist the public against lmltatlos,. tno: Rahlcic of 'payer Company will be stamped with their general ,trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." Letter from Mrs. Tells How Lydia E. Pinlcharn's Vegetable Compound' Helped Her • Spring Valley, Sask.—"I took the 1 Vegetable Compound before my last i confinement, when I got to feeling so i badly that I could not sleep nights, my back ached so across my, hips, and I I could hardly y do my work during the day. 1 never had such an easy confinement and this is my sixth baby. Iread about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ? pound in the 'Farmer's Telegram and I wrote you for one of your hooka We, , have no druggist in our town, but l saw your medicine in. T. Eaton's catalogue. I am a farmer's wife, so have all kinds: of work to do inside and outside the house. My baby is a nice healthy girl,. ' who weighed ,nine pounds at birth. 1 am feeling flee after putting in a large garden since baby came. (She is as good as she can be.) Yours is the best medicine for women, and I have told'.. ! about stand even written to my friends I about it." Itirs. ANNIE E. ATARS, Spring Valley, Sask. Lydia E. Pinklham's Vegetable Cora - 1 pound is an excellent medicine for ex- pectant mothers, and should be taken during the entire period.. It has agen- er. al effect to strengthen and tone up the entire system so that it may o'ork in I every.re pact as nature intends. All druggists sell this dependable medicine, Give it a trial. c ISUE No, 28—'25.