Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 10

i s . made at the request of the federal air | Lord der's one thing I ain’t nebber PACE TWO 7 . {ALL NEED MORE EXERC!SEL L] ; British Surgeon Advises Americans ta | i Devote at Least One Day a VE o Week to it | “Spend oune day of the week fn | % 5 5 thought, and one day in exarcise, | and you will be able to put seven days' j work into the other five.” 7 g = that is the creed af Sir Harold |5 | Stiles, regius professor of clinical | (Condusted by National Gouscil of e BO¥ | qupery of the University of Edin- | Seomtaot Amaries) | burgh and representative of tlie Royal i! College of Surgeons to the American || | College of Surgeons, which recently | ROOSEVELT’S BIRTHDAY. met in aunual conveution in Philadel- The birthday of Theodore Kuosevelt phia. 1s abserved by boy scouts throughout Sir Harold@ learned of the statement the country at the instigation of | made by Sir James Cantlie, a London the national council who feel | surgeon, that “old age is just a pose. that the late Colonel specifically | We ouly begin to live at forty-fives represented perhaps better than any Down with the gospel of folded hapds.” American of recent years those quali- | Sir Jawes is seventy years old. For ties of sturdy manhood, cleam, high fifteen minutes every wmorning he visioned, loyal, virile, which they like dances the Highland fling and the to emphasize and keep before scouts sailor's hornpipe. as a living ideal. There was a i As a result, a passion of exercise larly close relation hetween Roost has taken hold of the older heads of and boy scouts inasmuch as he was | London, and Sir James is leading vitally interested in the movement and " groups in calisthenics in all quarters was at the time of his death said to | of the city. have been cousidering becoming 2 Sir James Cantlie’s campaign “for uational leader of the organization fn ! physical jerks for youug men of more which he was already an houorary {than 30 and young women—say more vive-president and held the title of | than 40"—brought smiles of approval chief scout citizen. from Sir Harold Stiles. Last year, under the leadership of “Exercise—why it's the greatest thing National Scout Commissioner Beard. |in the world. hoy scouts of New York and vielnity “You Americans are too fat. The wade a memorial pilgrimage to !ordinary American as I have seen him Roosevelt's grave, an event repeated is far more robust than the average this year on an even larger scale. In Engliskman, not because you exercise uther parts of the country the celebra- | less but because you eat more.” tion took the form of tree planting, Sir Herold is an earnest champion wass patriotic meetings, father and son |of golf. *If X did not exercise one day banquets, etc., all devoted to the pur- Lout of the week, I could not get along pose of keeping alive the memory of | the rest of the time,” he said. the great American who played so Americans are waking up to the pos- big a part in our nations and ' sibilities of exercise, Sir Harold be- whose epirir still “goes marc ves., He has visited this country AWONE S, three times. Each time he has found conditions permitting exercise im- iproved more for the “middle-aged {tired Dhusiness man.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. | ,BOTH SINGED AND “TRIMMED” { | Barber Shop Patron Came to the Con. i clusion That He Had Made a 1 Bad Bargain. | “Do any of you fellows here know how to scor hair?" inquired a man | swhen he entered a barber shop. ! “Yes, we singe hair,” replied the | barber after a moment's hesitation. | = iy do you charge for scorch the prospective patron asked. “Twenty-five cents,” was the bar- ber's reply. “Would it be a cheaper if T fur- nished my own scorchers?” the man inquired, referring to the small wax tap which cost about a penny each. “Well, you can go ahead and scorch mine any way,” said the patron, re- ‘um\-in;: his coat. | “The reason 1 asked,” he explainer] “was that I got my hair scorched for % !the first time about two months ago in a barber shop and the barber told | § me that only a few shops in the coun- ([ try were prepared to do that kind of work. Before I left I asked him if he would sell me a couple of scorchers and he said that under the circum- - stances he would, but that he would | have to have 25 cents apiece for them. |[= T guess that wasn't such a bargain g You go ahead and use these. g " the man told the barber, as ||=) two tapers on the chair. | A Jifl AL ) [ ng on” | SCOUTS AS FIRE FIGHTERS. | T ML Alluring Offer to Workmen. Tn telling of Furope’s monet N | woes James Bryee, former ambassu Youngsters Are Trained in Some Cities, | (or from Grear Britain to the United Undergoing Same Drill Probationary | states, recounted recently a story | Firemen Are Given. ! which was told him by a friend who ke , visited Russia. “It takes a pile of TAKES OVER BOSTON TROOP. | ruble nofes that high,” said Viscount c——" ! Bryce, extending his hand several feet Sa’'id Dabbus who served as Uhief | above the table, “to purchase a crust scout of Syria and now a student | of bread there. The workmen em- | at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | ployed to print off new ruble notes one of the young men who | threatened to strike. They were pro- he recent eall for scout | pitlated by an offer an the part of th Boston counell. | soviet government that, when they | nology answered group of Syrian boys. Avnother valu- at making ruble notes for the govern | able addition to the scoutmaster ranks | ment, they might work as much longer | that the appeal gained was Jos . as they liked at printing off ruble Langone, organizer of the Sons of |notes for rhemselves."—New York | Italy, the largest Itallan organization | Evening Post. { in the «ountry. Mr. Langone will | serve as 4 s aster of his own | troop and supervise other Ttalian | troaps in the city. | Pineapple Products. The pineapple growers of Hawalii, | anxious to encourage new uses for | ‘their product. are now putting th fruit up in eans, crushed or grated, as | [ i well as sliced. | Troops in many places have been | Urated or crushed pineapple is be- making contributions to the “Scout XIANIg to find favor as an ingredient comrades i Puebla who lost so L sodas and sundacs. Pineapple pie, | heavily and ucted se heroically i the Made with the fruft thus prepared, is | disaster which overcome the | dectized excoliont ! summer.” Orange (N. J.) scout: » | Prohibition has given a great boom among those who have been hel Ito the- soft-drink trade, and anything s work and receutly a Jittle chap . hew and tempting in this line is in de- hot- more than nine years old—too Mand. A St Louis brewery is putting young to be u scout hut Brhw fult of | on fhe market a carbonated coffee bev scout spirit—stopped Scoutmaster | ¢rage and a carbonated tea beverage, Yarrles of that city and presented him | bottles. with three pennies which he said he e | wanted added to the fund the scouts The Main Thing. i were collecting for I'ueblo Yoys. Au old darky got up one night at a | —_— revival meeting and said: “Brudders | SCOUTS TO HELP AIR SERVICE. |an' sisters, you knows an’ 1 know: dat T ain't been what T oughter leer Washington scouts had the honor of | I'se robbed henroosts an' stole hawgs, lsying the first marker “ID. C. 1" for |an’ tole lies, an’ got drunk, an’ slashed the new air route from RBalling fleld | foiks " mah razor, an’ shot craps, to Dayton, O.. and plans are being an' cussed an' swore; but I thank the GAVE HIS THREE PENNIES. T ‘service for definite co-operation of | done: I ain't nebber lost mah religion. boy scouts with the service. Some of {-~Waestern Christian Advoeate. the work which it is contemplated hav. - jng scouts do will consist of helping | Steel Frame Mouse. aviators making forced landings, re-, gyjders in an Ohio clty are exper porting adverse weather couditions, | opting with residences having frames | I » ¥ Christmas Merchand NOW READY--OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS. GREATER VARIETY THAN IN ANY PREVIOUS YEAR. RO B . - T T g ise in Abundance MORE ARTICLES AND A ALL OUR EFFORTS HAVE BEEN DIRECTED TO SECURING A GREATER VARIETY OF POPULAR-PRICED RATHER THAN HIGHER-PRICED ARTICLES-—A DIRECT APPEAL TO THE POCKBOOK, WHICH WILL BE APPRECIATED IN THESE TIMES WHEN YOU WANT YOUR DOLLAR TO PURCHASE THE BIGGEST AMOUNT POSSIBLE. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN BUYING HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE SHOULD BE A SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE OF OUR ABILITY TO MAKE GOOD AT SATISFYING OUR CUSTOMERS HOLIDAY NEEDS, AND SHOULD MAKE IT UNNECES- SARY FOR US TO WASTE VALUABLE SPACE IN TELLING OUR CUSTOMERS WHERE AND HOW WE PURCHASED OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE. SUFFICIENT TO SAY THAT WE HAVE BUYING CONNECTIONS ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES; THAT WE HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF EVERY QUANTITY AND CASH DISCOUNT POSSIBLE, AND THAT WE ARE IN A POSITION TO PRICE ALL OUR GOODS AT THE LOWEST MAR- GIN OF PROFIT CONSISTENT WITH SOUND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. YOU WISH; THEN COMPARE PRICES, AND WE GUARANTEE THAT WILSON’S FAIR STORE PRICES WILL AVERAGE THE LOWEST. A Number Of Gift Suggestions To Aid You When Shopping FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Men’s Hose Neck Ties Garters Arm Bands Garter and Arm Band Sets Initial Handkerchiefs Suspenders Purses and Bill Books Pipes Ash Trays Smoking Sets Shaving Mugs Shaving Stands Shaving Sets Military Brushes Cuff and Collar Bags Playing Cards Chess Checkers ) Bocks Cribbage Boards CARDS AND CARD GAMES Flinch Spoof Pit Authors Dominos Parchesi Old Maid India Rock Dice Sets Dice Boxes Pollyanna STATIONERY We have a big assortment of Staple and Hol- iday Stationery in attractive boxes for Gifts. 25¢-35¢—50c—-60c—75¢c-85¢c—$1.00 $1.25-31.50-$1.75-$2.00 Juvenile Box Stationery . . 10c-15¢-25¢-30c WHITE IVORY GOODS BRUSHES TRAYS MIRRORS MANICURE SETS TOILET SETS Aluminum Toys Aluminum Tea Sets Aluminum Toy Cooking Sets Aluminum A. B. C Saucers R & eoec These are only a few of the articles to be found in our store. We extend look us over. We will have plenty of clerks to take care of all who come, . Plates Aluminum Cups Aluminum Cup, and Plate Sets China Toy Tea Sets Tin Toy Tea Sets Children’s China Cups and ! Chtildren’s Toy Tables 4 Children’s Toy Furniture > Children’s Laundry Sets A, B, C Blocks little; Saucer use. Do i beautiful imported and domestic Sleeping Dolls. . . .. 25¢ up to $10.00 The famous Mawaphil Soft Stockinet Dolls for the baby & The all-metal Unbreakable Do CHRISTMAS SEALS Christmas Seals and Tags Christmas Cards and Booklets Christmas Pgstal Cards Purses and Hand Bags Handkerchiefs - Handkerchiefs in Hol:- day Boxes Fancq Boudoir Caps Fancy Towels Dresser Scarf and Pin Cushion Sets Heather Brown and Green Wool Hose Ribbons Lace Collars Windsor Ties Artificial Flower Bas- kets : Perfumes in Fancy Packages BOOKS s Dolls Thousands of Dolls, big and Christmas Tree Ornaments and Decorations your Holiday buying easy and a mutual pleasure. Wiison’s Fair Store THE RED FRONT STORE Christmas Tree Candles and Holders Holly Wreaths and Poinsettas Holly Boxes Tissue and Holly Wrapping Paper Tinsel, Tinsel Cord and Holly Ribbon to all a cordial invitation to come and and they will do all they can to make ls for the hard SHOP ELSEWHERE IF Pyrex Oven Ware Cut Glass Fancy China China Cups and Saucers in Holly Boxes Decorated Salad Bowls Decorated Cake Plates Sugar and Creamer Sets Imported English Tea Pots Serving Trays Domestic Dinner Ware Sets : Picture Frames Nut Sets Mahogany Candle Sticks BOOKS Popular Copyrights Boys’ Books Girls’ Books Juvenile Toy Books Kodak Books School Companian Sets Painting Books Sewing Cards Sewing Boxes TOYS Toy Pianos Horns and Trumpets Toy Sad Irons Toy Watches Tinker Toys Mechanical Toys Friction Toys Automatic Toys Toy Railroad Trains Rubber Toys Wooden Toys Santa Claus Masks Airplanes Rubber Balls -Celluloid Toys Celluloid Rattles Kiddie Kars Sleds Toy Animals Toy Monkeys Teddy Bears Drums Toy Carts and Wagons Spinning Tops Musical Tops Assorted Iron Toys Toy Ranges Tey Iron Banks Tin Toys T FHLLHTHEE i [HTHTLH] | —— it s - ¥ S S S— R THTTTETTTS marking airways, guarding planes| ¢ gieel, which can be anchored in %} ON THIRD STREET Janded or hroken, night signaiing. i ! masonry foundations. STl O N [l I T I I [ or The Dally Ploneer. !8ubpscribe tor The Laly Ploneer. ! @ubacribe