Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 2 Feb 1922, p. 7

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"from The Dr. Williams' Medi 4 oa ont. i ie Bote Fate In Fact. urplly was a great favorite in| ks. Even the master would nes stop and crack a joke with y the 'boss met Pat." ing, Pat!" he said. "I Hout ly you've taken quite a fancy : ushed and sniggered. "Have yon not met your fate yet?" id begorrah, sir," exclaimed 3, wet oneof horufatier's |p A { Grasp the first opportunity, i it might your last. . endeavo ones the pe ; To fuse until they efable. = The little eels used for: daptine are ly imported from France and Italy. In our own country | the streams in early spring swarm with little eels | running up from the sea, and, if we were to adopt the practice of planting them in ponds, allowing them to grow, they would afford an important and 'valuable contribution: to, our food sup- ply. - {J -- a ---- One for the Scot. A portly old gentleman, laden with a avollisg rus and svveral bags, was to niake a dig exit from a ded railway At the door, however, on the pet corn of a brawny Scot. "Hoots, toots, mon!" groaned the latter, "Canna ye look' whaur ye're goin'? Hoat,. toot, mon, hoot!" _ After he had slammed. the door be- hind him the overburdened | "Hoot yerself!" re voried, 'traveller, not a motorcar!" : ; Inard's Liniment for Distemper. BY DR. J. J. or. Midis ters this colamn. Crescent, Toronto. » {When we speak of tuberculosis, the "tendeney is to think only of' the hu- man kind, or rather the effect of the Jteace on people that we may know have seen. It is important, however, to remember ~that some animals, as well as men and women, contract the disease of tuberculosis and are "thus!" able to transmit it to human beings. For instance, the average man or Wo- man does not yet realize sufficiently se arising from impure milk, there would be universal. pas- that is, heating the mitk Hie2 deg. ¥. for half an hour. re very liable to contract the and dairy cows thus affected iv ies mil on taining "the live i why tit it pe so important pasteurize the: milk where the a I oy To or such disease, or where the origin of P to Ca wien | ers of impure milk and so from sum- resorts we often get inquiries. mothers asking if all the milk, SstiteSozislie ahildven, suri bn boiled co It ds a wie: "inquiry, and ~ there i Ho' doubt, that 4k mk PARA what is "certified". should be pas- terized before use, That there is Songs: of ik containing tuber- ler in children is due to bovine bacilli. By "bovine" is meant rticular kind of the bacillus that affects cattle and is therefore con- veyed through the milk. It is a point . worth noting that practically every -- . as You wouldn't Palo on whiolbles. to run a foot race Then why load up on' handicaps for 2 Provincial | 'Board of Health, Ontarle n will be glad to answer er Jost MIDDLETON §34 on a Pu bite. Health me ouse, Spadina, Sage of tuberculosis. in children due to the bovine type of tubercle is 'caused by milk or dairy products from infected a ¢ any stronger Teason | necessary ing of tuberculosis or Other diseases that it may contain? ' Birds develop tuberculosis, but this type is 'not transmitted to humans. There is-one unusual and interesting cage in which human tuberculosis .is transmitted to birds and that'is with regard to the domestic parrot. This bird being usually kept as d& pet and oftentimes to amuse and be company for invalids, is Hable to become infect- ed through the patients coughing, giv- ing it scraps of out of their mouths, ete, ete. In this way, the parrot in turn could trafismit the hu- man type of tuberculosis' to. other people with whom it camé'in intimate contact. Of course the birds in a 200° or aviary sometimes contract tub- erculosis, biit this is the avian type peculiar to birds, and is not believed 'to be transmissible to human beings. However, in the case of sick parrots, one should be on his guard. This terrible scourge, tubenculosis, is now being fought in civilized coun- tries wherever it makes an appear- ance. In many places the death-rate from this disease has been reduced by half during the past decade and op- timists are confident that: it can' be almost entirely eliminated. There will have to be en enormous amount of | public health education done yet, be- fore that glad day. arrives. It will have to be by the co-operation of everybody--patient and public alike, and by a strict observance 'of all rules of health as oll as: personal and Somat hygiene. 11922, from residents of the Pro ¥ '|'ot "Ontario on the subject: "Why 1] ing _| Recommend Dr, Wililams' Pink Pilla." {11s A prize of $10.00 will be awarded for | | ter signed with the. full name and cor- milk and thus ee any germs| "I'visitor went back to his train; but all .| through the day he could see the gods Medtoine Cor Brockville, fered a SeTion prizes to residents of | the Province of Ontario for the best | me § describing the from the use of Dr. Wi Pills, ether in the case of the ---- of the letter, or some member of the writer's family. Hundreds of letters were submitted {in this competition, the Dr. Williams "ont., and yet there must have been thous-| ands of other users of the pills who did 1 another letter writing competition fs offered. There are thousands who | have experienced great benefit from] the tse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, whose cases have never been reported. || : These will furnish the material for the ° es. sor p tion; every letter must deal with facts and facts orly. The Prizes. "The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., of | , Ont., will award. prize. of {$26.00 for, the best letter received on | or before the 15th day of February, Province The Alone. If you are describing the bemefits ! | you have derived in our Sun case, or rect post office address of the person. sending it in. If the case relates to some person other than: the writer of | the:letter; it must also be signed by |/ the person whose case 18 described, as a gudrantee' of the truth of the state- | The writer of each letter must give the name and date of the paper in which he or she saw this announce- ment. Fine writing will not win a prize un less you have a good case to describe: The strength of the recommendation and not the style of the letter will be the basis of the award. It is understood that The Dr. Wik liams' Medicine Co, shall have the right to publish any letter entered in this contest, if they desire to do so, whether it wins a prize or not. '*This 'contest will close on February 15, 1922, and the prizes will be award- ed as soon as possible thereafter. Do not. delay; . Write your letter now. Ob- serve the above conditions carefully or your letter may be thrown out. Address all letters as follows: The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, ont. Letter Contest Department. s-------- Your God and You. Qne division of the museum was given over to strange gods of the heathen. Some were no larger than your thumb; "others stood ten feet high. 'Some were ludicioys, some were fantastic; some were. hideous. Every one was made more or lesé after the fashion of a human being, but they were poor things compared with real live flesh and bléod. In short, the gods "werd infinitely lower than their ntakers-and worshipers. . : After spending an hour there, the in the museum. The difference be tween the heathen and the Christian religion, he reflected, is this: The god of the Heathen is lower than the wor- shipper himself and drags him farther 'and 'fartier down." The Christian God is infinitely higher than man, and as man worships Him he is lifted up until he grows into lds image. It it the heathen only, he asked himself then, that makes his own god and worships uhworthy things? 'Do not some of us god of self, is i lower self to which we do reverence? When we make such things our geal in life we give them a place that they | ought not fo ave and they gain an nee ov al we as children of: } fits Setived p avail themselves of the op-!' to win a prize. To all these | t¢ Fahoots at an insectivorous bird, "ong never to efiow them to | Eqy Competition on § veral members of the 1st Brock ' Troop recently competed in an s contest for prizes donated by | Scoutmaster, A. J. Traill. The k prise. was won by. & Yui 1 t56 ond form. of the Collegiate Insti- + ueey 16, whose name 18,20 ! oh regard to the stoentials of an Scout, the winning essay reads rt as follows: n A-One-Scout is always Sart | ® is ready for anything and he tries nile and a cheerful word. "He 1s thorough in his Scout Tests i tries hard to He'ls a gi r. He is careful to learn to. all the knots quickly. With prac the Scout becomes a good cook he is often to be found getting his her's breakfast or supper. . He also Weeps his bedroom and in many other ys keeps it in order. He keeps him- clean and neat. His boots and |g rs are always clean. f disease knocks fit his door, the 800d Scout resists it, for he has. forti- # his body by healthy sports, by eat- wholesome food and by clean lv- Should he have to earn his own dng while still young he can readily secure a good position becaise olan and neat in appearance, polite ) his elders, and skillful with his ands or pen. | © *The good Scout is popular with all, he 'toadies' to none. He is a eclally to ladies. He is kind to his parents and tries never to do any- thing that would grieve his mother. ! I all the Scouts Laws, the third 'of which is 'A Scout's duty is to be 'useful and to help others' The Scout 8 a very great friend to animals and 'birds and generally has a few pets of his own. This, however, does not "keep him from qualifying for his 'Marksman's Badge, though he never In this, he realizes that the Scout who cannot shoot straight with a rifle is not prepared for any emergency. "It soon hecomes a habit for the true Scout to do his 'good turn' every day. It also is a habit of his to try and improve his speech, to rid it of bad English and of swearing, In spite of all These things an A-One-Scout is no 'sissie." He is 'loads' of fun, is full of pranks, and 18 always ready for a good joke." "Cascarets" To-night for Liver, Bowels You're bilious! Yom are headachy, constipated, your eyes burn, skin is yellow; your stomach is sour, gassy, upset. No wonder you feel miserable. You need a thorough physic with "Cascarets" to-night to cleanse the stomach of sour, férmenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system. all the comstipated poison in the bowels. Get a 10-cent box now and let "Cascarets" straighten you out by marging. i Plain Facts for ii Stomach Sufferers |i ll Di ed' f d i] digested foo makes us strong, | well is the power to sone | SE ot what te i J) es. It hel e Ji | 0c. and sien 00 bottes in id in oa eet the 'toughest' difficulties with As) ne and he is always courteous | 'his sports as well as at school or | t 'work he tries to excel. He is use ul around the house or camp, for he Scouting? Is it mot about time that you began to encourage your boy to be a Man? ~ He who plants a tree Ln nly youth; of tie, a ate: 'upreer, New Bou he every year On old growths appear. Thou shalt teach the ages, sturdy tree, Youth of soul is immortality. ' ; --Lacy Laircom, hd MONEY ORDERS. - Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents, ------ Fr peasy icy oi Linimem: for Garget In Cows When a 'wind- i sweeps the for- est, it is the 'wi ened don those { Fine, too, for rheumatism; neuralgia,' sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints; lame back and sore muscles. years pain's enemy, Ask At al )c, $1.40, S154; Liniment Mother! Open Child's Bowels With California Fig Syrup Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself How thoroughly it works all the sour hile, and undigested, food out of the howels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- spoonful to-day saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask.your druggist for genu- ihe "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. "COARSE SALT LANDYSALT Bulk Carlots . TORONTO SALT WORKS '} ©. J. CLIFF TORONTO + America's Pioneer Dog Remedies Book on DOG DISEASES and How to Fesd Malied Free to any Ade Lo b: the Author. or Oo, is est diet Street New York, U.S.A. rd several dttonpte | 'indde to: make tbe fingering | Bt Be of ithe most recent is a » the production of a | th see the ime i" ng- Aspirin at all. Why take chances? 5 Actept' only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of "Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by + yyicans. during 22 years. and proved safe by millions for res ELAS] Bayer" on tablets, you. are Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain {happy men {miserable one, as I was for so many = PATRICK J. HALEY, Syracuse, N.Y. "I'm feeling like a new man since Tanlac soothed atid toned up my stom' * ach and for the first time in forty Years can eat a hearty meal and suffer no distress afterwards," was the re- markable statement of Patrick J. Haley, 107 Prospect Ave. Syracuse, y N.Y.,:a wellknown iron and steel work. er. & "Only those who have had stomach. trouble in a bad form can know what £ I suffered during all those years. I » was almost a nervous wreck, too, and # for years I didn't know what it was to get a good sound sleep at night. "I got new life and energy from each dose of Tanlac and now I'm a weH and" instead of a sick and years. I'll vouch for the merit of Tan. : lac at any time." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Advt. Classified Advertisements, ANADIAN MATRIMONIAL PAPER, 26c. No. other fee. A. Caatham, Ont. BELTING FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF IEW AND USKD | belting, pulleys, saws, cable,hose, packing, ete, shipped publect So al prove] at low prices in a. ING 16 YORK, SYRuRT, ror RONTO i McCreery, | : :One of the best known guides in Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of MINARD'S LINIMENT: Have used Minard's Liniment in my | home, hunting and lumber camp years, and consider it the best te liniment on the market. I find that it gives quick relief to minor ailments, such as sprains, bruises and all kinds of wounds, Also it is a great remedy for coughs, colds, etc. which one is liable to catch when log driving and cruising during the winter and spring months. I would not be without MINARD'S LINIMENT and cannot re commend it too highly. (Signed) Ellison Gray. § THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS' LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT: "Danderine" = cos's "only 865-cents a bottle, One application ends ail | dan , stops itching {and falling hair, and, in a fow moments, you have doubled the { beauty of your hai' {It will appear a mass, {so soft, lustrous, and gary to do up. But what § will Please you most ! will after a few | weeks use, when you see new hair--fine and: downy at first--yes-- I 3 but really new, hair has growing all over tae scalp. "Dander- = ine" is to the hair whit fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, inv gorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant.

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