HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-8-10, Page 7TRiED TWO DOCTORS
WITH NO BENEFIT
Then Br. Williams' Pink Pills
Wrought a Lasting Cure
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills have made
so many remarkable cures in seri-
ous cases that people are liable to
overlook their value as a tonic for
the blood and nerves in debility
and general rite -clown conditions.
That such conditions are the cause
of much misery and unhappiness is
fully known to those who suffer
from them and the need of dating,
them is as vital as is relief from
diseases with higher sounding
names, We commend the follow-
ing statement to any one suffering
from weal,:, thin blood, or shatter-
ed nerves. Mrs. Mae Macabe,
Gleichen, Alta., says., "A. few
years ago 1 became run down, not
seriously ill, but just tired and
weak all the time, 1 eonsuited our
family doctor, who gave me tonic
after tonic with no effect, 1 gradt-
all* got weaker and weakerant
I could not do my work. Then 1
went o tt
. t ,tarotlaer doctor, wlao. pro-
nounced nil" case one of decline, and
recommended a warmer climate
with complete rest, This I eouid
not afford, and I began to worry
and fret, until I became a eonl lcte
nervous wreck. One day while
visiting a neighbor an old' gentle-
man who was taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for partial paralysis ren
eoinrnended them to me, I sent outl
and got three bodes, but without
nnUeh faith that they would help
me, but before they were gone I
noticed an improvement and 1 �
continued taking the Pills, cont,
stantly growing stronger, until l�
had Taken seven or eight boxes,
'a �
when I was cenrpletely curer. I
could stet ark Work as easily as ever
1 had donna in my life, and the doc-
tor told me that be could seareely
believe the change in me, as he had
not had the least hope that I would,
Ire strong .again. Now I always'
3ce.tep the Pills on hand and if I
feel, fatigued or weary take *heart
Thr three lar• :four days so as aaca to,
get ruga down,"
Sold by all medicine dealers
by mail at bQ emits a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The :lair, Wil-
lianms' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
"Whim a hideous ruffian therm -
sutler is," whispered the oral lady
at the pollee -court, "I feel quite
afraid when I look at him."
"Hush :" said :her'lrusband. "That's
not the,, prisoner. That's the
judge!"
A Pill That Lightens Lire, --Tit
the man ,vho is a victim of indi-
gestion the transaction of business
becomes an added misery. He can-
not concentrate his, mind upon his
tasks and loss and: vexation: at-
tend him. To such a man Parme-
1ee's Vegetable Pills offer relief.
A course of treatment, according
to direction's, will, convince him of
their great excellence. They are
confidently* recommended because
they will do all that is claimed for
them.
A good bait for: a rat trap is a
paste, made of cornmeal and
eggs.
Every packet of Wilson's Fly
Pads will kill more flies than can
possibly be eattght on tlhree hun-
dred sheets of sticky paper.
'My hair comes out in handfuls:
If it keeps on I'll soon be bald,"
"Nonsense; if it keeps on you can
never be bald."
REST AiLD HEALTH TO MOTHER ARD CHILD.
.VIAS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has beer.
'used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIL$
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRIHEA It is ab-
solutely hartplesS. I3e sure and ask for "Mrs.
1Vinslow's Soothing`, Syrup," and take uo other.
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle,
QUITE TRUE.
``,Worry wears out more people
than work ;does,", said the_ready-
made philos.�pher. ``Of course it
does," replied Mr. GI' o'woher : ' for
the simple reason that so many - of
us would ;rather ''put in our time
Worrying about work than doing
C
HORSEFLESH IS CICEAP.
Is Eaten by Poor J'eop14 oR Most
]European Countries.
The sending of British commis -
Siena and delegations to Germany.
to investigate material conditions
has been all the fashion, Political
parties and leagues and -societies
advocating this or that have had
inquisitors ransacking the father-
land from frontier to frontier, and.
tier findings hate been embodied
in tons of reports, some instructive,
but angst of them unconvincing and
stupid.
Hundreds of "Free Trade Leag-
uers'' and "tariff trippers" have
sought the secret of German pros,
perity, and their junketings have
Produced deductions wonderfully
expressed, as might have been ex-
pected, the, predilections of the vis-
itors have found ample support as
a consequence of the investigation.
Free traders discovered that Ger-
many was not prospering because
of protection, and vice versa, Em-
ployers of labor invariably learned
that the toiling masses were poor-
ly paid and worked more hours
than at home, In fact, every in-
vestigator seemed to discovers what
be wished to find. Nearly: every
delegate published his "report"
with the 'result that kin land rials
had a aleaflets, t ,cis
is l1 l e
d'urr
r aleof .. es, nd
k g j
described what they believed they
saw, but one tripper tersely told
what he did not see, and this was
the hest report of the avalanche,
Here is what he said of Germany ;
"No unemployed standing at street
corners, No drunkenness or brawl-
ing, No hooliganism, No shams of
poverty, as in England, No dis•
eoaartesy, No begging or hawking,
No deformed persons, No land out
of cultivation, Ne ragged children,
No late trains:'
The alarming discovery was made
that thousands of poor subsist on
horseflesh, and, to prove the hor-
ror: scores of investigators brought
home the publa'e advertisements of
horseflesh merchants, , These pro-
duced an outburst of righteous in-
dignation, About ,a hundredth
part of thE meat eaten in Germany
is horseflesh. It is sold openly as
such, and it is held to be whole
erne and palatable, and is rigidly
inspected by health officials, Pro-
bahly- every Continental country
has peoplewho eat horseflesh. on
Recount of its cheapness (in Ger-
many it sells at & or 10 cents 1l.
pouud). Other British investigat-
ors pounced capon the black bread.
as unfit , for human beings, cow -
paring it detrimentally with the
armor -coated loaves of rural; Eng-
land. --Review of Reviews.
A Powerful Medicine. --The heal
-
ng properties in six essential oils
are concentrated in every bottle of
:Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, forming
one of the most beneficial liniments
ever offered to' the use of man.
Thousands can testify as to its
power in allying pain, and many
thousands more can certify that
they owe their health to it. Its
wonderful power is not expressed
by its cheapness.
Public baths for dogs have been,
opened at Munich, in Germany.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
During the month of April, gold
weighing 18,081 ounces, and valued
at $373,295 was found in New Zea-
land.
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
and GranulatedEyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c,
50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
THE CRY 'HURRAH!"
"Hip 1 Hip 1 Hurrah 1"—the dis-
tinctly British cry—is surprising.l.y,
modern. The "Hip!" and the
"Hurrah !" do not seen* to have
come together before the nine-
teenth century. In the eighteenth
"Hip!" amounted to just "Hi 1" or
"Hullo !" while ' 13urrah!" was
then usually "Huzza 1" It is very
like the Cossack shout "Ora 1" but
it is supposed to have been a Ger-
man cry of the 'chase, adapted by
German soldiers to war, and bor-
rowed from them by the British,.
perhaps first ofallat the time of
the Thirty, Years' War. , `Hurra 1"
is said to have been the battle -cry
of the Prussians in the War of Lib-
eration (1812-13). Still, the curious
fart that seventeenth and - ,eight-
eenth century writers call "Hui
za 1" a sailors' shout lends support
to the conjecture that it may really
have been the hoisting cry, "His_..
as !"
HAD, NO CHANCE...,.
A husband was being 'arraigned.;)
in court in a tsuir brought by his
wife flor, cruelty.
"I understand, sir," said' coun-
sel, addressing the husband; "thatl
one of the indignities you have
showered . upon your wife is that,l
you have not spoken to her for,
three vearss ,that so ?"
ls,''7 . ~quic ly answered the
husband.
"tWe11 sir," thundered :the
�ounsel," ``why didn't yen speak to-
hErrelrrtiY ais
,r
: replied. the - husband,
I'°hecewse 1 didn't want to toter -
FSS [J E:
32-:21.1;rupt herJ - Cie dismissed-
It
1s;
lr
Is the bit ro _e r
known for sun
heat ,rashes, eczema,
,sore feet, stings end
1bIister's. A skive food!
.411 I3rrygetsta and ;5toree.-500
4 { x
Globetrotter—"You say this is a
healthy climate, but look at your
graveyard, It's full of graves."
tt r., h'{�i._?n'
(,ovtibo}-- That ain't got
to do with the climate. None o'
them fellers died a natural death."
A Safe Pill for Suffering Women,
:The secluded life of women
which permits of little healthful
exercise, is a fruitful cause of de-
range rents of the stomach and
laver and isi accountable for the
pains and lassitude that so many
£ them experience. Parnelee's
Vegetable Pills will correct irre-
gularities of the digestive or•gaos
c The
and restore health and vigor. n
most delieate woman can. use thew
zvath safety, because theirs action,.
while Effective, is mild and saloth-
ing
Mrs. Dunnit---•"How did you
make your husband cut off his
beard?" Mrs. Sto .pit^ --•"I gave
him diamond scarf=pii: for a
r
birthday present,'"
MInard's Liniment Cures Distemper,
"'Mamma, mayn't I go to the
fancy dress ball as a milkanaid l"
"You are too small," "Well,
can't I be a condensed milkmaid I"
Peevish, pale, restless, and sickly
children owe their condition to
worms Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator will relieve them ,and
restore health.
The way out of trotlhle is aoatglr
r than the way in,
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
HIS BIT CIE LUCK.
After suffering a roaring tooth-
aehe for fourteen Clays, Tommy
consented to visit the dentist's.
"But he'll kill mel." asserted the
nervous youngster on the verge of
tears, "I know he'll kill me l"
But it was a curse of choosing be-
tween two evils.
Ile went with his nurse, and when.
he returned, greeted his mother
beamingly. •
"\rot death" bantered mamma.
"No," o," answereCl Tommy ; , t 'cos
just before the dentist killed me
the toof came out !" •
A BIT TOO BAD.
COULDN'T BELIEVE HIM.
33i11 was a Far West cowboy, and
noted for his craftiness. It was im-
possible to trust him. Ile got fin-
ally into the toils of the law, and
at his trial he pleaded guilty,
He did well, for the case against
him, was strong and irrefutable.
Nevertheleiss,: the jury in its ver -
diet declared him innocent.
The Judge was thunderstruck,
"Innocent!" he said,. "I:nnocentt
But the man himself pleads guil-
ty!"
"We know that," said ;the fore-
man of the jury, "but he is such a
F liar that we can'tbelieve him!"
Very many persons die annually
from cholera and kindred :summer
1 complaints, who might have been
saved if proper remedies had been
used. If attacked do 'rot delay in
getting a bottle of Dr, J. 1). Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial, the me-
dicine that never fails to effect a
I cure. Those who have userav it say
a
it nts rem tl £ a , d t ro e _ p I? 3, n lzo archly
1 subdues• the pain and disease..
""
U '
Dir t _-___.�
mope around the
adhouse,
Tommy. Why don't g d
� , .r< vola §o and
,' " a
'play vvitle, Zi;'illto? �" Gras I played
with
Willie yesterday,er<
at
an
d1 don't
snppcse he's well enough yet,"
"You look very tired," remarked
James to his friend Pilson.
"I'm nearly dead," replied the
tired one. "Last night I didn't get
a wink of sleep because Johnson's
cat was howling so."
"Couldn't you do anything?"
"Wait. I got up, opened my
window, and heaved a boot at the
cat, just as Johnson came out to
bring the cat in."
"Wasn't that all right?"
"No. The boot' hit. Johnson, and
he threw it back over the wall and
broke my cucumber frames. But
that wasn't the worst."
"What happened then 1"
"Why, he went back indoors and
left the cat howling away outside!"
`That'
Good'
Is often said of
ost
Toasties
when eaten with ` cream or
rich milk and a sprinkle of
sugar.
That's the one for house-
keepers who Want to please
the -whole family.
Post Toasties are ready
to serve direct from the
package
Convenient
Economical
Delicious
"The Memory Lingers"',
SOLD BY GROCERS.
Canadian Posen* Yrreal Company;
linite'tt,•
Windsor, Ont.
3littard'n Iiittirent Co,, Limited,
Ctr.ntlemen,-'-I have used 111 ARR.'S
LINIMENT 00 any ,vessel and in my fam-
ily for sears, and for the everyday Ws
and accidents life cousider d Sof fo 1 eons der it bas uo
1 would not start on a vo'rage without
it. if it cost a dollar a bottle,
CAPT, F, R. DESJARDIN,
Sen'. "Storke, 4t. Andre, Kawouraska
urs."
happily
"Thank
band is
ay s your daughter
1"
married Mrs, Bee--
aoo<loess, yes! Her haus-
ed to death of her."
Corns and warts disappear whe.
treated with Holloway's Corn Cur
without leaving a scar,
Mlnard's Liniment. Cures Carget In Cowa,
Johnny --"The camel can go
eight days without water." Freddy
--"So could I if ma would let me."
Vigorous� r -the power to enjoy to fie full life'*
a work 2nd pleasure—cornea only ariYn i
good digestion.
DRUWSPEPSIBLETS
tone up weak stomachs—supply the digestive juices which are lacking- ef.4ure
your food being properly converted into brawn and sinew, red blood and kjue
brain. 60c. a box at your druggist's or front -
National Drug and Chemieat Co. of Canada, Umtted,
ONTARIO \' ThRINA V COLLEGE
Temperance Street, Toronto
Atlliia ted with the University of Toronto, and under the control. of '
anent of Agriculture fns Deuxr3.
of Outariv, Infirmary for sack Animals at the; ColloSe,
COLLEGE RE -OPENS OCTOBER 2nd. 1911.
N.ia. Calendar on alapl,ica,tion.
E. A. 1 (..f ANCE, V.f., Princliaaii.
During last year 476,083 aliens ar-
rived in Great Britain.
The destruction of the house fly
is a public duty, -Almost every
American State Board of Health
carry=ing on a crusade against
him. His filthy origin and habits,
and the fact that his body is gen-
erally laden with disease -produc-
ing gerrns, makes him one of the
greatest enealies of the human
race If the housekeepers of Can-
ada will, use'
�1'ilscan. s lily rads
persistently, this *peril would be
tremendously reslne'4,
/ 1 A CEY., TI QRS. litilfPS,, etc, In,
tern&l and ssterpal, cured without
Hain by our hotne treatment, Write us
before too late. D. 13elrman Medical Co.,
Limited, Colingwood, Ont„
4ITI; us te-day for our choice list
of lgenta' SSup,ilies, No outl
nj cessaryy, They are 224oney makers, A,p
ply B. C. I, Co, Ltd,, 2,Albert 'St,.
Ottawa, Ont.
EL,IALI@TS ADVICE PEED. Consult
us in regard to any disease, Lowest
prices hi drugs of all kinds.
].'ruses fitted by mail. Send measure.
meat. Glasses fitted by are, Write today
for anything sold to first-class drug
stores to Dr. Denman, Collingw•ood, Ont,
CLEANING LADIES'
WALKINC OR OUTING SUIT
Can ba duce ntl.:4t1y by uutr Frese3p:vetea, Try ir.
British American Dyeing Co.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec.
The Heart'ofa Piano isth
Action. insist on the
'
'OTTO HI EL
Piano Actioni
FARMS FOR RENT ANI) SALE.
ASK DAWSON, HE KNOWS.
T.P. you want to sell jt farm, consult.,
me,
ITyou ova
me,
t to buy ,a fa
ult
1 I1AY"5 some of the best Fruit, Stock,,.
Grain or Dairy Farms in Ontario,
tend prices right.
}T. ii , I} Oiv Sox. Ninety
3l. Street, Toronto.
Colborn(
CDS are c an A.TOON
d to none. hence the
z
sonsf
y1t ^a■^, i. 14
+1,t .. li...prosperity .
to"a our
farms,
ers. Why be ono of those who knows 114,
Can do bstc,r, yet; laacl,, tl:c ;.Dir“, to try,,
E'ltt, c is no risk, Alexi who come herd
retili,f now much of lite they have waste
ed elsewhere Better tcltte. CO'a'S11' SIO t.
1;it, BOARD OF PRAlal
}q esterti , aaakattaoaz,
S. .
katebew sn. C snada,
AGENTS WANTED.
{i G.l;NTS W ANTia).—A, study o ' othet,
ti Agency propositions Convinces In
that none cut equal ours You will al,
ways regret it if 'son don't apply fol
p zrtirulars to 1'ravellera' Dept.;
Albert St., Ottawa,
MISCELLANEOUS.
lETAY and 'FARM SCALES. 1yilSon'b.
reale Works, 2 Esplanade, Toronto.
I331I34,I'u, interior trim. doors, flooring,
sash:. Prase quoted at your station.
small or ;large orders. P, W, T, Rosa,
Toronto.
d"IUT YOUR GI/AtS AT 110}IF.--Qur low
� ++ "led neva*" Ulass Cutter eats wired
lass, plate glass, smoked and window
glass. By matt tae. W., k7, Potter 3a Gm*
'4 Benoit fit,. Montreal,
113OuLTItY WA 7TRD •Mt't hest prices
i paid for poultry, tin ,, rabbits:
prompt return- get price list; it will say
you, 1leDulf A Co,, T?b 'at, Dominique
„street, Montreal.
��vi ArV111II.T, MACIU EERY, Portable - or
s heavy, Lathe lulls, Shinele hills.
Engines and Boilers, Sidi Suppilea. Thr.
E. Lon,; Manufacturing 0o„ Ltd„ Wes)Street, Orillia, Ontario.
. TON SCALE 01.7A AN1'EFD. 'Wilson's
0 Seale Works,9 Esplanade, Toronto.
ANIIFACTII i:-iNG IN
i�
ST Y
Canada Bread Company, Lknited, With its Plants in
Larger Cities of Canada Will irl aye Output of
1,0)90,000 Loaves Per Week, or Annual Production
of 50,000,000 Loaves. Company is in Strong
Financial Position.
Toronto, Aug. 7 (Special).—It
was a happy suggestion for the
consumer of bread which was made
to Mark Bredin, of Toronto, some
time ago, which suggestion, taking
root, has, with the co-operation
and financial assistance of Mr.
Caw,thra Mulock, resulted in the
formation of the Canada, Bread
Company, Limited.
It was only to be expected that
sooner or later scientific and sani-
tary methods, would be adopted in
the manufacture of the most essen-
tial article in the diet of the na-
tion, namely, bread. \Vhen one
considers the enormous improve-
ments which have been made dur-
ing the past decade in nearly every
branch of industry, he is simply
astounded that such an important
industry as that of the manufacture
of bread should so long have been
neglected. I,n the iron indu:etry,
the textile industry, and in scores
of other industries there has been
introduced during - the past few
years speeializatioa "aad standard-
ization. Economics have been ef-
fected either through the merging
of various interests '; in such a man-
ner as to distribute operating costs
over an enorrnously larger ontpu;t
than previously, or by various Me-
thods which the pressure of com-
petition or the strenuous methods
of modern life have''brought about'
It would almost seem as though
the only business to be neglected
was the most important and basic
industry of all., namely, that of
the nsanuf.a;dture of bread.
LARGE CAPITAL REQUIRED.
would the
That success ti of d attend
efforts of anyone having the capi-
tal and the courage to'adopt mod-
ern methods in the conduct of the
hreadindustry was a for ego ne con-
clusion, but, for .some reason or
other', although the -di'a had fre-
quently been dismissed
re-quently.been:dismissed and several
efforts were made,.•owards i.I1e end'
referred to. all of these came tq
nought until Cawthra MukoI , co-
operat,i,ng with Mark. Bredim .and
rl
other enterprising bread mann-
' facturers, devised a plan to bring
together several of the largest and.
moat up-ito-crate plants in the city
of Toronto. In order to get the
full advantages for the purchasing
department, it was advisable to
bring in also -as many of the busi-
nesses in other cities as were ac-
ceptable, th.e result being that a
large Montreal bakery and a- large
Winnipeg bakery were included.
COMPANY IN STRONG
POSITION.
The Canada Bread Company
starts with an enormous advantage
over any other business of a simi-
Iar character in the Dominion of
-Canada. Alt the outset is its
enormous requirements, and the
advantages which, will result in the
purchasing depar~tme•nt. In a, busi-
nesss which expecte to shortly con -
;n
snnr.e snclr enormousquantitiesws
520,000 bags of flour, 364,000 pounds
each of compressed yeast and malt
extract, and 57i,000 pounds each
of sh'ostening andsugar, to say no-
thing of coal foie fuel, it can be
readily ` appreciated what advant-
ages will accrue in the matter of
discounts and cost 'of material. It
should not be forgotten, also, that
the busineise starts with an ample
capital to accomplish its financing
in the moat.adaan-tageious man nen
After paying fat of',various plants
whichase• bung "ta1_�eri into the
eons*lidation, $],000,000, •vl ill , re-
main in Mire treasury ofthe eb2n-
pany for the 'carrying on of 'the,
business and for ftintlier exten
scions, from time to time, to plats,
as the same may be decided n,
dr'eat as these 'advant•ages.:r%lay
be; they are not one whit greeter
than those which will goer ue from`
the adaption of ,scientific raeith de
cif manufacture, and from the luso
e'er eysternartipn :aha
m'fty reaclily.b,e fan«.gined ;the co''2'
cf fuel is one of the principal ,ateiits,
in; the cost' of 'bread. IFR ' how-
ever,, who have not', paid a•oi.r..e -
siderable of,tentionto the qu'eeeion,
will be aware of the enormous sav-'
ing which can be effected through
the use of the modern oven—one in
which- one batcsh of bread may fol-
low the other without refiring the
furnace. It is stated on the best
of authority thstt the etmhloyrnent
of these "continuous oven&" re-
duces the cost of fuel from 15c.
per barrel of flour to Se per barrel.
The probabilities are, however,
that the greatest saving of all may
be effected in the =,titer of de]iv-
ery. It would appear that -the
wagons of the average small bake-
shop deliver an average of 1800 or,
say, 3000 loaves of bread per week.
It is a certainty • that the Canada
Bread Company will deliver at
least an average of over 4000 loaves
per week.
These paiaticulars go to show
what nece.seity there vvas from the
,sear 1poiaet of the consumer for
such an organization as the Canada
Bread Company, and, at the same
time, what profits, there will be
from the standpoint, of the share-
holder. With such economies as
referred to above, it is not difficult
to see that an enormous future is
in, store for the Canada ,,read
Company. `Because of the adoption
of the lateee, type of machinery and
most modiern systems,, it will not
only be able tie' srapply a better
quality of bread, but, the cost of
,production and de'livery will be
enorInone y reduced. It is the ex-
pectation of th'e directors that,
flim time to time, plants will be
established lin other centres and
that the plants already taken over
in the cities of Toronto, Montreal
a;qd Winnipeg will be added l;o at
the earlireat possible Moment.;'
The company, : with its exoisting
plaints and those: which will be in-
m,pdiately erecter*•: in .Mozrtreal' and ..
inWgin`iiipseng at'nwinlul
1voutput as,.lh00op;0rrd,o0ld0y0 heiatoiveae,n eaaoa•fw, et-
50,000,000
loaves.
4
•