HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-7-10, Page 3NERVOUS TROUBLES
ON TUE INCREASE
!they re Due to, an Impoveristea
IOnditiou of the Blood
Nervous exhaustion --or neuras-
thenia, esmedieel leen call itis
one of the greatest evils of the pre-
eerit day, for it is destroying the
aifeand energy of thousands of men,
and woolen, or worse, driving them
to insanity, The causes of .this
tiesuble include overwork, mental
lain? "weary, indiscretions, and
ometer:es it follows la gripper The
signs of this trouble are usually
great.wealrness atter any exertion,
nervous leadaehes, trembling
hands, shakiness in the legs, irrita-
bility of temper; weals digestive
power,. insomnia,. The life of the
sufferer becomes full of miseries.
The.true treatment £or this trou-
ble must eonsis+t of a building up
process, for the &hove signs mean
that the exhausted nerves are call-
ing for more nourishment from the
blood"supply.. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills make new, rich blood. that
feeds the aterved complaining
nerves, .and in this way they have
,curedd, thousand's of times neuras-
thenia, neuralgia,, and other eer-
NOus disorde,xs, and have restored
strength and ;'nerve -energy to de-
spairing people. Mrs. Isaac Wil-
son, Calabogie, Ont., gives thanks
for having been restored to health
through the use of this medicine,.
she says :"When I began using r.
Williams' Pink Pills I was a neer;
'ecus wreck; I couldn't do my wok,
!could not sleep at night, suffered
from nervous headaches, and the
least noise would completely upset
me. Only those,.whe have suffered
from nervous trouble e.an'tell what
I endured, I doctored for a time,
bttdid not get any benefit.; . Then
I learned of Dr. Williams' Pink.
Pills and sent for a half dozen
boxes. By the time I had used
these I was almost well, and & cou-
ple more boxes completely restored
my health, wand I have had no re-
turn of the trouble. I can cheer-
fully recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to those who suffered
from any 'form of nervous trouble;."
If you ,are weak, nervous„ aor outs
of health begin to curd yourself to-
day with Dr. Williams' fink Pills.
You can get them from any medi-
eine dealer or by maid at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medieine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
$7,600 IN PRIZES.
Will Be Given at the Ontario Rifle
Association Meet This Year.
There promises to be much =Hi-
ke activity at the Lozig Branch
Mille Ranges from August the 13th
to the 2Snd during the five days'
annual ineet of the Ontario Rifle
,Association. Capt. Armour A.
Miller, Secretary of the Associa-
ltion,- has just issued the annual
programme, and it is full of inter -
eating features. The aggregate of
this year's prize list is seven thou-
sand six hundred c1011.ars, about one
thousand dollars ahead of any pre-
,vious year. Phi cities of Toronto
and; Hamilton have vied almost
.with each other in ,donations to the
'prize funds. Among the well-known
Toronto people whose trophies will
be contested are His Honour• the
`Lieutenant Governor, Mfrs. H. D.
Warren, Sir Henry It. Peilatt, and
,Colonel W.' C. Maedo•nald. Mrs.
Warren has donated prizes to the
amount of $275.00 for competition
among school endets. ' Last year
this youngsters to the number of
one hundred attended the meet,
and this year, as the Oouneil of the
Association is offering to pay half
the railway -fare of . each cadet from
Ontario there should be e• regiment
of them anxious to shoot buTls'-
eyes along side the grizzled veter-
:-sans of the militia. Teams of six
members each from the nine pro-
vinees may shoat for Sir Henry M.
Peilatat's magnif•cent new cup in
the Interprovincial Match. Earth
marksman of the winning. team will
get a miniature of the cup .and., a.
share of - the oue huitdred and
twenty dollars in cash that goes
with it, Sir John ZVt. Oibson's gen-
erosity has made possible a new;
match •called the "Lieutenant ieutenant Gov-
ernor's," with . 00 prizes, amount-
ing to over $1,000.00, in addition to
,the Lieutenant Governor's gold.
° medal. This match will be a per-
manent one on the programme' of
the Ass,oeiation, and will atand a.
Sitting menorial to his Honour's
many years of active service to the
advancement of rifle shooting and
military edtcai;ion in Canada, An
individual competitor in the Lieu-
tenant Governor's Match, who is
lucky, may reoeivt>' a Ross 'Rifle,
,offered. by Hiram Walker & Sons,
/of 'V4 adkerville, and other prizes,
totalling in all +$150.00 in value.
Colonel W. C. Macdonald, Chair-
man of the Executive Comannttee of
ithe Associabion, 'has donated the
that prize of a Ross Rifle, valued at.
�M 50.00, in the All Comers' Aggro -
g t M,te'
stry of its founding by contributing
aa, now cup, value $400.00, for tufo
competition. Besides this :sup: the
match than year contains 100 indi-
vidual and tease, . prizes of over
$500,00,
Of the odder matches, the Tait-
Brwssey is again to the fore with
198 individual prizes, in addition to
team prizes, amountings in all to
over $1,000,00 in value. The 'Tait-
Bre,ssey i,?" the big zn.11itery match
of the meet.
Changes in the regulations gov-
erning the meet are evident, in the
pregranmme. These are not exton-
'sive, the chief one being a restrie-
tion prohibiting the use of any ex-
tension bridge which projects to
the rear of the befit when cocked..
The Association has arranged.
with all the railways for single -fare.
rates, good to return several days
after the mneeiting-: All dettlils of.
the meet are given in the pro-
gramme, copies of, which may be
obtained from the !secretary of the
Association, 167 Bay Street, To-
ronto.
Robert W. Service,
the Yukon poet, who is to marry
aParisienne.
,The. City' -of . B axil ton Match for
Tiros is orle of. the im.portr ing
matches from the point of view of
the younger shots. This year the
lxiby celebrMca .the X00th a,nniver-
A CURIOUS WELL,
Ingenious Neeieau Ras No Trouble
Drawing Water.
That the Mexican farmer is not
the slow thinking, lazy person the
average stranger imagines is illus-
trated by an ingeniously devisred.
'well constructed by a farmer living
near a little town just across' the
boundry line. The nativesseldom
go far away from their hofhesand
they have very primitive ideas and
customs. This well is about 'fifty
feet deep and the owner has built a
eurious device for hauling water
from it. If this Mexican had been
an educated man he might have
been au inventor.
A tree flourished near the well
which had two branches growing
out of the trunk. .These boughs
separated into four branches higher
up. The Mexican cut the branches
in such a way that they formed a
perfect rest for a long well sweep.
He fastened the sweep to .a cross-
bar laid across the two upper
branches in the middles using stout
thongs for the purpose.
Then he fastened a weight on one
end of the sweep and a long rope
to the other end. The bucket is
fastened to the end of this long
rope, and all he has to do is to
lower the bucket into the well. The
weight of the . stone pulls itup
again, brimming full.
+1•
CUBS' FOOD.
They Thrive on Grape -!tits.
Healthy babies don't .cry and the
well-monrished baby that is fed on
Grape -Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot, take any
other food relish the perfect food,
Grape -Nuts, and get well,
"My baby was given up by three
doctors who said that the con-
densed milk on which I'ha.d fed her
had ruined the child's stomach.
One of the doefors told me thatthe
only thing .to do would be to try.
Grape -Nuts, so 1 got someand pre-
pared it as follows: 1 soaked 1%
tablespoonfuls in one -pint of cold
water fey half . an hour, then 1
strained off the liquid and mixed
12. teaspoonfuls of this'strained
Grape -Nuts juice with ,six teaspoon-
fuls of; rich milk, put in a pinch of
salt and a little sugar, warmed it
and gave it to baby every two
hours.
"In this simple, easy way I saved
baby's life and havebuilt her up.
to a sta=ting, healthy chid!, rosy and
Laughing.The food must certainly
be -perfect to have finch a wonderful
effect .as, this. I can truthfully say
I thick it is the be,st food in the.,
world to raise delicate babies on
and is also a: deli,oious healthful:
food for grown-ups ass we have dis-
covered in our family.'"
Grape -Nuts is equally valttablo
to the strong, laealeby mat or 4�'0
roan. It standsfor the true theory
of . health, "There's a reason,"
and it' its explained in the little
book, ."The Read tui Wellville;" in
;pkgs.
Ever read the above letter/ A noel one
Annear* from tithe to tithe. ' Thee* are
genuine,true, and full Ot hufttan ioteweit.
FROM ERIN'S. GREEN ISLE
NEWS Dr • MAC: FROM IRE.
LAND'S 'S SUORES.
RaYspeiings in the ittlerulit
Interest to Irish.,`
menti
Tho esrpenters employed in the
Dr•eghecla. building , trade, to the
number of about 40, have 'gone en
strike,
Mr, Andrew Carnegie bas given
a donation of $6$Q towards an or-
gan for the Now Ross Protestant
church.
ll' !serious riot took place on the
lands of Lord Ashbowie ,.and sixteen
men have been returned' for trial.
At the presenttime the agents of
more than one continental army
are engaged in purchasing re-
mounts in Ireland.
The band contest held tinder the
auspices of the Northi of Ireland
Band Association took place at
Windsor Park, Belfast,
A ..shocking affair occurred, at
Bree, gaup. Head, when a farmer
named George Thomas Boggs was
attacked by a bull and fatally in-
jured.
, Arrangements have now been
completed for the erectidn of a new
Palace of Varieties at Dublin, the
site ehosen is eleee to the General
Post Office.
Damage to the amount of $2,500
was Bono by a fire that broke out
from 'Duntreath," Kingstown, the
residence of Miss Craig. One fire-
man was slightly injured,
The annual motoe pitting for the
benefit of the cripple children, in
Belfast took place from the exhi-
bition hall to Mount Stewart.
About 250 children, took part.
An outrage is reported' from
Templeruore, County Tipperary. A
memorial cross has been .torn down
and other headstoneschipped. The
police aro investigating.
William Faulkner, permanent
way inspector, and Hugh Milling,.
clistrict engineer en the Great
Northern Railway, were both killed
by a train near Raheny Station.
Phineas John Davidson, postman
at Hillis we, was, at the Newry
Quarter Sessions, sentenced to six
months' imprisonment for the lar-
ceny of a postal -order, value for
about $18.'
The Ro-scree show, to be 'held an
the grounds' of the Roserea Castle,
recently acquired from the military
authorities by the North Tipperary
County Council, is to be held on
October 2nd.
An aged feeble veteran named-
David Davidson. Belfast, late of
the Royal Irish Regiment, has been
awarded by the Chelsea eommis-
sioners a. special campaign pension
of 18 cents a 'day.'
The members of the Committee of
Management Of -the Belfast Savings
Bank were entertained to luncheon
to honor the fact that the funds of
the bank now exceeded one million
pounds sterling.
A oaring robbery book' piece in
County Limerick, when Mr. Cham-
bers, manager of the Provincial
Bank, Listowel, while on his way
to the branch bank at Abbeyfe•ale,
was held up by four men and rob-
bed of about $3,000.
si of
Grains ,of Gold.
Lies lead straight to Limbo.
Nothing pays but truth,—Mr. El-
bert Hubbard.
Monty is the root of all evil, and
sometimes of the family tree.—John.
Bangs.
Charity and personal force are
the only investments worth any-
thing.—Walt. Whitman.
Hope is a good word to begin the
day with. Without hope no man
ever found his, ideal.—Westcott.
Prayer is the marvellous breath-
ing function of the new creature
when in contact with the atmos-
phere of a besetting God.—Henry
Drummond.
There's not a blessed thing in this
world worth having without sacri-
fice. The big people; the people
that• have the big things in life, are
those that have paid or are pre-
pared to pay the big price for them.
.-.W. J. Locke.
A man should• dare to live his
small span of life with little heed
of the tommon speech apon him or
his life, only caring that his days
may be full of reality, and his eon-
versation of truthspeaking and
wholenessaajohn Morley.
HAIR CAKE BUT
IN HANDFULS
Scalp In VeryBay dCondition. Dan-
druff' Could: be Seen Plainly" Lost
Most of Hair. Cutcura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.
- 42 Lippincott St., Toronto; ontmie.--
"'kbout. t, year ago I hada vert* bad attach
oevee/ ea and my scalp was in a very bad
condition, `rile dandruff could be seen.
plainly and 1 lost most or my hair. My Bair
fell out gradually, but anter having it sham-
p000d it carpo out in. handfuls. I used: Cute
ours Soap to shampoo my hair, then rubbed
tho.Qutieura Ointment into the scalp, The
dandruff 1v4s very seen removed and my.
hair stopped falling oat. Cuticula Soap and
Ointment cured me," (Signet:) Miss E.
Chamberlain, Mar, 31, 1012.
HANDS COVERED WITH ECZEMA
Anse du Cap, Quebec. -"About one year
ago my daughter had her bands covered
With eczema. It broke out in a rash. She
was unable to put her hands in. water and
she used to scratch themuntil they were
red and inflamed and cracked and used to
bleed. She was unable to sleep by spells
from the pain and burning. 'Wa tried sev.
eral remedies without receiving any relief.
After she began leashing with Caticura Soap
and applying Cfutieura Ointment ails got
relief at once and after ten days' treatment
was entirely cured.
"My baby .when Mobbing, broke out with:
pimples on her face, After three days'
treatment of Cuticura Soap she vas =red.".
(Signed) Mad. D. aoubure, Feb, 12, 1012.
Outicura Soap and Oaticure Ointment ere
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
For a liberal free sample of each, with 32-p.
book, send post card to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp,, Dept. SOD, Boston, IT. 8. A.
More Short Than Tall.
A detective had been called by a
Western bank to investigate the
•sirnuitanaeus disappearance of the
cashier and a large sum of mouey.
"How tall was the cashier ?" ask-
ed the de•tective, producing his
note -book,
"I don't know," sighed the presi-
dent of the bank, "but he was
about five thousand dollars short ;"
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
lilisapplict1 Philosophy.
"Mike," said Plodding Pete,
"what would you deo if you was
•
"I'd lead a life of ease," replied
Meandering Mike.
• "No, you wouldn't. You'd be
playin' pole or, golf or Makin' physa
seal culture. Lot well enough alone.
A life of ease ain't nothin' but work
in disguise."
SSl y( „S-:-'16.
Minard's. Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents, --I cured a valuable hunting dog
of mange with MINARD-S LINIMENT
after several .veterinaries had treated him
without doing him any permanent good.
'Sours, etc.,
WILFRID GAGNE,
Prop: of Glad Central Hotel, Drummond-
ville, Aug. 3; '04.
The Cure.
"I haven't seen Bangsfor a long
time. .He used to be a dickens of
a fellow among the girls."
"He'sbeen cured of all that."
"What cured him?"
"Marriage:"
Minard's Linimeiit.Cures Cargo: in Cows,
PARIS TREES E EIN
Work Begun ;Under Napoleon UL.
Average Life 40 Years.
When` the Parisian work of tree
planting on a great scale was be-
gun under the reign of the ill-fated
third Napoleon, holes five feet in
depth were dug in the parkways
along the streets. Tey showed
that the soil conditions were' not
favorable to tree growth. ;It was
sandy and pebbly, and at the depth
of five feet an impenetrable layer
of hard clay was encountered.
But Paris was determined to have
trees. A trench 10 fent in length
was dug about the site of each new
tree and tilled with rich, black
dirt, Then in the municipal nur-
series the young trees were pruned
and trained to grow their roots
horizontally instead of straight
down, so that they might get the
needed nourishment from the layer
of rich dirt provided. As e coxise-
clueece of that good start and of
the continuing care which is exer-
cised, the trees of Paris are, per-
haps, the finest in the world, and
their; average life is nearly 40 years.
arc
Tile Value of happiness.
There is no duty so much under-
rated as that of being happy. By
being happy we sow anonymous
benefits upon the world which re-
main unknown, even to ourselves;
or when they are disclosed, surprise
nobody so much as the benefactor.
A happy man or woman is a better
thing to find than a five -pound
note. He on she is a radiating fo-
cus of good will, and their entrance
into a room is as though another
candle had been lit.
FOR MARRIED NIEN ONLY
When your razor is dull as a hoe, ask
your wife Mahe wasn't paring her Ctirne,.
(let her Putnam's Corn Extractor; its the
only painless and safe cure. All dealers
sell "Putnam's"' at 25c. per bottle. '
Altering the Model.
In his later years Fr"ederick Wil -
hate, King of Prussia, was sorely
afflicted with gout. The twinges of
pain aggravated his naturally iras-
••cible temper. During the attacks
he was accustomed to divert his
mind by painting. His models were
always soldiers.
One day he kept a tall grenadier
posing for a long time. At length
the picture was finished.. The king
turned to the man, and in a ter-
rible voice asked, "What do you
think of that V'
"The cheeks are redder than
mine," was the hesitating reply.
"I'1)' soon fix that:" thundered
the old king.
So he seized his brush, anal)paint-
ed both cheeks•, of the teirified
grenadier a brilliant red.
Minard's 'Liniment Cures Colds, Ets.
Seeing the Wind.
•
O anger Otit at Riverside.
"Is a eanoe safe for two?" is
•asked by an inquirer in the col-
umns: of a paper. No, sireel You
fall• in the water if it turns over,
and you fail in. love if, it 'remains
right -side up till moonrise.
Try Muyine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smelt,
—Soothes Eye Fain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.
Murine Eye Salve in, Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Eye Tonto 4aod. for All Cyos that Need Caro
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
If you take a saw and hold it at
right angles with the wind, teeth
upward; and look along theh.tips of
the teeth, you can see the wind
streaming by and through the lit-
tle notches just litre a,. flowing
stream. The explanation, says Mr.
Lawrence Hodges, must be pract-
ically the" same as for the little
streams of wriggly air we some-
times see over our radiators; that
is, that the air is broken up into.
currents: of different densities, and,
consequently, light Canting through
these currents is bent *to our eye
and their form noted. The wind,
coming with some force, is inter-
rupted by the saw, and this com-
pressed or dense air streams
through the notches. The forth of
the stream is visible to us by the
refraction or bending of the light
that ;reaches our eyes from objects
or .pi rticIes seen through the
streams.
WuL
"I'm aself-made loan," snapped
the Grouch.
"Well, you might have made
t=ourself more agreeable," respond-
ed the Boob:
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
When Husbands Overwork.
No true -wife will allow her hus-
band to lay waste his life by un-
ceasing work day after day, so that
his life slips away without his hav-
ing the leisure to enjoy it. Yet it
is too often the case that a wife
will force her husband into this
dangerous path instead of keeping
him in check. She sees that his
excessive work brings- in money
plentifully ; and spends it lavishly,
regardless of the harm he does
himself in providing for her whims.
Some men are so absorbed in mon-
ey -getting for the sake of their
families that their hornee'have be-
come little more than a sleeping
place, their chief function is which
to pay the bills. '
The
child's
delight.
The
picnicker's.
choice.
everybody's
favorite,
W, CLARK., ,ii!['fRr, Montreal,
POTTED
MEATS
Full flavored and
perfectly cooked
make delicious
sandwiches,
FARMS FOR SAL£.
N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Strootq.
Toronto.
1pRUIT, .STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY
A' Farms in all sections et Ontario.
Some snaps.
�{ ACTORY SITES, WITII Qla:, WIVIIOUT
A Railway trackage. in'Toronto.
Brampton and other towns and cities.
11331 ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN
lir Brampton and a dozen other towns.
N. W, DAWSON, Colborne St., Torar.to
3000 FR1R HQylESTEADS AND IhI-
! proved farms, $15,00 to $45.00
per acre. Best grain and mixed farming
Country. Write Commissioner, Board et
Trade, Humboldt, Seek.
MALE IOELF WANTED.
Ry, T ONCE -MEN TO LEARN BARBER
Li. trade; expert instruction: constant
practice; tools free; always sure employ-
ment for barber. Write for catalogue.
Moler Cnlleao. 221 Qneen I4.. To*onto.
STAMPS AND 001N5.
TAMP coLLic:C•roliy—HOONUltl;.0 1)11".
ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue..
Album, only Seven Cents. Marks Stacey
rem nn nv 'rornn
MISOELLA14EOIPS.
ANCEtt, 'TUMORS, LUMPS, NTo.,.
tl/ internal and external. cured with
out pain by our home treatment. Writs
as hefore too late. Dr. Bell.man Medias)
Co.. Limited. Collinewvood, Ont.
The Soul of a Piano is the
Actiionn,iinsisvtYpeon The
'�e{+p
Piano Action
0
"BLUE FLAME"
SPECIAL
To lower our stork
beeJuly 31st--ear
stocktaking—we of-
fer these eaellent
Plugs at
$2
Per Set of Four
"BLUE FLAMES"
give perfect igni-
tion and will give
a hotter spark than
any • plug at this
price.
RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO.,
Limited.
Accessories Dept., WEST TORONTO
R1CIIU I4ON
NAVIGATION CO.
'NIAGARA
To
THE SEA
You will find relief in Za€r-Butt i I
it eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zam-
Buk, means cure. Why not prove
this 7 "in Druguistil and
box.'StOrca,—
Your
Vacation. Trip
WHERE TO GO
Niagara falls, Toronto, Thou.
stud Islands, St. Lawrence
Rapids, Montreal, Quebec and
the Saguenay River—one of
n a t u r e's . most impressive
aconic wonders.
Low rates for tickets including meals
and berths. For infor.
oration apply to local
ticket agents or
Hugh D. Paterson,.
Gen. Agt, Toron-
to, Ont.. or H.
Foster Chaffee,
l4Lout.
treat Quo.
Swedenborg's great work on Heaven and Heil
and thelifc after death. 400 pages, only 25 cents
postpaid. • H. Law, 486EncliiAre.,Taranto, Ont.
Buy a "Ste ,tirt" at a Special Price
An overstaok. i"n our warehouse roust be cleaned
out before August lst. 'fence the price.
Three inch dial -50 mile
speedometer enclosed. 10,-
000 mile season odometer.
Regular $16.50.
Spacial Price 10.80.
'Three, inch dial ---60 tulle
speedometer. 10,000 Haile
season odometer, Auto-
matic resetting trip regis-
ter and a guaranteed
vetc.
lthegular price $27.50.
Special Value $1',25.
R 1,1 S 8 E L. i. :SIA O "i' -o R GAR, C O Mf P A hf 11', !A Nl I'il" E °
Annetotloriots Department, WEST TORONTO?
Branches et Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, Wlnelpeg, Calgary, Vanaouv'iirr
Melaeorrr,
Aust,