HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-7-24, Page 7•
Fashion Hints
111,016,11,11e .
(Seen in Palls Shops.
The new mohair dust coats have
raglan shoulders,
Separate vests or waistcoats to
stoats are very popular.
Mandarin or sen'on sleeves are in
as great favor as ever.
Serge will come to the frontfor
practical street dresses.
Plaid silks are increasing in fav-
or, especially clan colorings.
Poplins, both plain'i and figured,
are as much liked as ever, '
Embroidered or shirred arms are
seen on the finest silk gloves.
Summer hats are made of maline,
chiffon, taffeta; and lace.
A great many blouses of white
messaline will be seen this fall.
Velvet and tulle trimmed hate are
being much worn in Paris,
In the dressiest suits the skirts
are the most elaborately draped.
Lisle gloves are probably the best
for all-around use in hot weather.
Foulard frooks for young girls are
being made with two tiered skirts.
Plain and brocade velvets are ex -
1 pected to be in good demand this
fall. -
Navy and brown will be the staple
,color in plush for combination suits.
Children's coats still have the belt
or sash placed to give a low waist
line, -
Separate skirts of white serge
with blue hair stripes are always
good style.
Challis makes admirable dresses
for children to wear 'on cool summer
days.
Skirts with. plaited flounces made
of tulle or lace are increasing in
favor,
Blue stockings and blue shoos ap-
pear with white dresses and blue
sashes.
Cutaway effects are promised
again for f all coats, but may be
- longer.
Sleeves for evening gowns vary in
Yength from the mere cap to three-
quarters.
A bunch ; of flowers and long
streamers make a charming touch
en a. parasol.
Some of the
frills outlining
Gibson plait.
A few summer, hats show the long
streamers 'of ribbon velvet and a
rose tucked beneath the broad tulle
brim.
Beltsare being used on motor and
travelling coats and half belts on
some of the more practical gar-
ments.' Vast Forests Built Up in France
s"- Over Stagnant Wastes.
Recipe for Success. _. Some very interesting facts con -
Like so many men • at the torp of cerning , the .mighty pine forests in
the tree Sir Thomas Lipton has the southwest of France, which coy -
been tusked 'for his recipe of sue- en an area of about' 2,500,000 acres
cess. On one oceasio.n he replied- are given in the report for 1912 of
"Work hard, deal honestly, use the British consul at Bordeaux,
careful judgment, do unto others Mr. Arthur 14. S. Rowley, who
as you would he done by, advertise writes
freely. and judiciously, and success "In the' early pet .of the nine-
is'bound to follow." His counsel to. teenth century this area, more es -
young men is, in effect -"Beware, of pecially that part known as the
strong drink, be civil, and treat Landes, was nothing more than a
rich • and ,poor alike, and always be marshy, partly treeless, waste, cov-
pui teal. If you stick to business ered with a low, dense growth. , It
new blouses have
what looks like a
NERVOUS PEOPLE
MADE CHEERFUL
Dr. Williams' Piny Pills Rebuild
SBattere Neves
Good blood•- •rieh, red 'blood --
makes all the differeneo between
health and sickness. H the blood
is thin and watery, the health of
the whole IIody suffers. The sufferer
becomes nervous .and irritable; the
stomach fails in strength and the
appetite becomes poor. Food does
not give the necessary nourishment,
and the first feeling of weakness
passes, as time goes on, into a gen-
eral breakdown in the health, The
case of Mrs. Angelique Gagnon, of
St. Jerome, Que., illustrates the
truth -of these statements., Mrs.
Gagnon sans,; I era fifty years o£'
age, and up to a few months ago
always enjoyed the best of health.
Then I began to feel run down and
weak, without patience or anbi-
ti n Myappcilia grew�
r ,and..
my nerves seemed to .be on edge,
and the least noise or worry would
make me irritable and nervous.
Life became an actual burden, and
I could no longer look after my
household duties. My doctor pres-
cribed and ordered a change, say-
ing that I was a nervous wreck, I
tried to become interested in other
things but failed, and my condition.
was really deplorable. I continued
in this condition for several months,
gradually going down; and as my
doctor was not helping me' I was
easily persuaded by a friend to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After
taking the Pills for a few weeks I
could see an improvement, and I
gladly continued using them for a
couple of months, when I found my
health fully restored. I am more
than thankful for what Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have done .for me,
and I gladly recommend thein to all
who are weak, nervous and run-
down."
By making rioh, red blood Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills cure such cases
as Mrs. Gagnon's. In the same way
they cure nervous headaches, neur-
algia, indigestion, rheumatism, St.
Vitus' dance, ,andthe ailments that
come to growing girls and women
of mature years. If. you are at all
unwell start to -day to cure your-
self with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
what they have • done • for others
they will surely do for you, if given
a fair trial Sold at all druggists
or by 'mail, post paid, at 50 cents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by
addressing The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
PLIES ON FEVER, lftARSIIES.
business ' will stick to you." By was originally damp, unhealthy and
such principles and maxims did Sir sparsely inhabited on account of
Thomas Lipton climb the ladder of the immense sand dunes lined up
success.
�. along the shores of the Bay of Bis-
* -- may, which, due to their constant
CLOUDED BRAIN. trend, inward, swallowed up trees,
villages, and forests, and obstruot
Clears Up On Change to Proper ed the' rivers and inlets.
Food. The rain which fell could not
escape into the ocean, and thus,
banked up behind the dunes, flood-
ed largo areas, which turned into
stagnant, pestilential fever marsh-
es. A Mousier Brereontier, in an
old report on the Landes, compared
this sandy tract to the billowy sea.
It offered to the eye nothing but a
monotonous repetition of • white,
wavy hillocks, perfectly destitute of
vegetation, and when violent
storms of wind occurred the surface
of the dunes was entirely changed:-
What
hanged-What wore hills became valleys, and
valleys hills.
"The sand en these occasions was
often blown into the interior of the
couatry, actually covering culti-
vated fields, villages, even entire
forests. This was done so gradual-
ly, by a shower of particles as fine
as the sand used for hour glasses,
that nothing was destroyed. The
sand gradually arose amongst the
crops as if they were iuitn-elated
with water, and the 'herbage and
the tops of trees appeared quite
green and healthy even at the mom-
ent of their being submerged.
"The damage caused by these
moving sand dunes so increased
that the Government officials had
to devise and execute plans for re-
afforesting this area; which work
was carried' out gradually. As the
pines gave a ver; good income, the
plantations, or rather the forests.
were extezidee: far from the coast
line, towards the Garonne, till what
was formerly a sandy desert -is flow
covered with maritime pines.
Only a Bonehead Would Be There.
An argument over polities or re-,
ligion in a saloon always winds up
in t row' because the other fellow
is a bonehead end won't listen to
reason.
The brain cannot work with
clearness and accuracy, if the` food
taken is not fully digested, but is
retained in the stomach to ferment
and form poisonous gases, etc. A
dull, clouded brain is likely to be
the result.
A lady relates her experience in
changing her food habits, and re-
sults are very interesting:
"A steady diet of rich, greasy
foods such as sausage, buckwheat
cakes and so on, finally broke down
a 'stomach and nerves that, by in-
heritance, were sound and strong,
and lnedicine cli ,no apparent good
fn the way of"relief,
r- "My brain was clouded and dull
and I was suffering from a case of
e:;onstipation that defied all reme-
dies used.
"The `Bead to Wellville,' in some
providential way, fell into my
Elands, and may Heaven's richest
blessing fall on the man who was
inspired to write it.
"I followed direotions carefully,
the physical culture and all, using
Grade -Nuts with sugar and crealri,
leaving 'meat, pastry and hot bis-
cuit entirely out of my bill of fare.
The result --1 am in perfect health
once more.
"I never. "realize I have nerire.s,
and my stomach and bowels are iit
fine condition. My brain is per-
fectly clear and I am enjoying that.
state of health whioh God intended
his creatures should enjoy, and
1 ; which all might have, 'by giving
proper attention, to their food."
• `Name given by Canadian'.. Postum
Co,, ' Windsor, Ont. Read "The
Boad to Weilville," in pkgs.
"There's a .reason."
r:V8r road the above letter? A now ons
appears tram time to time. They ars
Renulno, itis, And lull of human tntePoa4
Mr, Balfour 1s Bookman
Mr. Btlfour's absences from the
British House of Commons are us-
tlally put 'down, to golf or to the
gout that so often attacks members
in pairs during a tedious debate.
i3ut of late he hesplayed truant for
graver causes;, he es preparing for
the Y.ress a work on political oeone
o ny, aountinuation and in part a
correction of a former volume,
There is nothing.Mr, Balfour takes
so seriously es his written word,
He goes further than most authors
fn conscientiousu ss. Having re-
written certain portions of his `The
Red Roughthuids
Ntitie.Soft niWhite
Rt. Hon. A. J'. Balfour.
Criticismns of Beauty," he. made
known through his publishers, .but
not exactly on their' advice, that
any purchaser of the first edition
who returned his copy would re-
ceive the revised version for .noth-
ing. Themethodsof the member
for the city are not aeoording to'
oity -standards, exactly pushing-
u'nleas, of course, the first edition
had risen to as premium 1
.04
CJLENESE FOOTBALL.
A. Very Different Gaine Than In
This Country.
Our football= -whether - Associa-
iton o•r Rugby -is „played according
to rule. Not so the football of
China. There the contest is curi-
ously primitive, .and free and easy:
"The first game 1 saw," says a.
European in a letter to the London
Telegraph, "I mistook for a, serious
niot. To begin with, each side was
fifty strong, and as it was in north-
ern China, most of the players were
six feet tall, and 'heavy in propor-
tion. They had no goals., side -lines
or halves. The game was not fin-
ished until one side defeated the
other, and -sometimes 1aated several,
days. The idea of the :game is to
Carry a small basket, which serves
as :a ball, into the opponents' tern
ritory.. The game is fought out in
the streets, and every player has a•
whistle with .which to call assis-
tance when he is too hard pressed.
Stealth, as well as force, is permit-
ted. 1 know Of one man who got
the ball across the enemy's line by
clinibing over the roofs of houses:
As you may imagine, a hundred gi
.gantic men yelling and fighting all
over, the public streets are pretty
Certain to cause exeitement."
614
The Reason.
Mu.ggins-I wonder why Dolly
Dashaway is so popular ?
Buggins-She's one of those girls
a fellow feels he can propose to.
without any serious danger of be-
ing accepted.
Minard's Liniment Cures Carget in Cows.
Jimmy "rust fancy, I know a
man who lived on water for 25
days." Tommy -"I knew a man
who lived for 45 years on water."
Jimmy -"Oh, who was heel" Tom-
my -"Why, lie was an old sea cap-
tain,".
Minard's Liniment Cures'.Diphtheria,
Wear Watch On Instep.
The latest way of wearing a
watch is on the instep. A .fashion-
able London (England) jeweller 'ad-
vhrtises the new mode, with an il-
lustration showing how' the watch
is fastened like a rosette to the
shoe. Re does not tell how to coo-
cult: the watch. The picture shows
the 12 o'clock mark toward the side.
of the foot, so presumably.you have
to lift your foot en with your hands
or sit down cross legged when you
want to know the time.
ED. ?.
ByCuticura Soap
and Oilltff1011t
Treatment:' On retiring, soak
the 'bands ; in 'hot ,:water and
'Cuticura Soap: . ` Dzy, ' anoint
with ,Cuticura Ointnnent,.• and
wear soft bandages or old loose
gloves during the night.
CutlonesSoap and Ointment *are sold tbroughont
the world. A liberal Mt pla of Rath; With 32 -page
booklet on the careand• treatment of the skin and
seam. sent. post-free, Address Potter Drug a Chem,
Corp.. Dept. -20D. Boston. YI. S. A. ,
'rror Somewhere.
"My wife is learning to ' cook by
cook book."
"How are things coming along?"
"The book must be full of typo-
graphical errors, judging by the way
things turn out."
My mare, a very valuable one, was badly
bruised and cut by being caught in a
wire fence. Some of the wounds would
not heal, although I tried many different
medicines, Dr., Bell advised me to use
MINARD'S LINIMENT, -diluted at first,
then stronger as the sores began to look
better, until after three weeks, the sores
have healed, and best of all, the hair is
growing well, and is NOT WHITE as is
most always the case in horse wounds.
- F. M. DCUCET.
Weymouth.
The Alarming Feature?
Professor -Doesn't it make you
sad to see women wearing feathers
of the poor little birds on their
hats?
Married ;Man -It isn't. the feath-
ers that make me sad -it's their
.bills !
Mr. X. "I'm certain your but;
cher gives you short weight for your
money." Mrs. A. "But consider,
my dear, the long wait you give him
for his l
.
We614. t'en edy
know[ for 'Iaunburn4
beat 'rashes,. 'eczernol
bore feet, stings 'ane
listers. A skin food!
• 414 Sorra.-,40g.
whit .rf`E MCNT IN J+?tI'.rkL
dvetltuv'eus Time Trying to Catch
While engaged in scientific re-
search along the coast of Japan for
the American Museum of Natural
History, Mr. Roy C. Andrews,Cur-
ator of Mammals in that institu-
tion, accepted an invitations to
make a trip on one of the small
whaling steamers which hunt the
Sei and blue whale of the Pacific.
Here is an extract frtoni` his story
of the hunt as told. in Outing:
"I was clinging to a rope behind
him trying to focus the camera, but
the flying spray and rain made it
well - night impossible. Suddenly I
saw the captain's muscles tighten
as • the tip of the harpoon dropped
an inch or two, and I caught a
glimpse of the gigantio phantom
shape rushing upward through the
swirling green water. Almost on
thes
instant a cloud of white vapor
shot into our faces and agreat
dripping body rounded out under
the ship's bow:' The click of the
camera was followed by the deafen-
ing roar of the gun, and T saw the
ponderous flukes -whirl upward,
pause an. instant, and fall in one
tremendous 'smashing blow upon
the water. There was a moment's
stillness as the giant figure quiver-
ed, straightened out, then righting
itself with another crashing blow of
the flukes, 'swung about and dashed
away, tearing through the , water
partly on the surface, partly below
ret,"
{l,
A SEPARATION GRANTED
Not by process of law, but by the silent
working of "Putnam's" are corns separat-
ed from oohing toes. ,Any corn or wart
that "Putnam's" won't cure hasn't been
discovered yet. Insist on Fathom's Corn
Extractor only, 25c. at all dealers.
C on (Ie. seension.
He -May 1 see you home?
She -No, but you may watch. me
start.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Sure Enough.
Kid -What is it that occurs once
in a minute, twice in a week, and
yet only once in a year?
Gent -What is it?
Kid --The letter E.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Byelids. , Doesn't Smart
-Soothes Eye. Pain. Druggists , Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Eye Tette Good for All Eyes that Need Caro
Murtne Eye Kennedy Co., Chicago
.11
And many a man with a weak
intellect is. headstrong.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto.
XSighest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength.
Flavored with delicious sauces.
They have no •equal x
FARMS FOR,SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
RTTIT, STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY,
1'
1' Farms in all sections of Ontario.,
Some snaps.
�'1
ACTORY SITES, WITH OR WITHOUT
Railway trackage, in Toronto,
Brampton and other towns and cities.
"ES1DENTIAL • PROPERTIES OPERTIES ni
aa, Brampton and a dozen other towns.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
MALE HELP WANTED,
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEACM
you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and
furnish •tools' free. We give you actual
((hop experienoe. Write for free data.
logue. Moler :College, 219 Glueen St. East,
Toronto.
MEN WANTED
STAMPS AND nom.
TAMP COLLEOT.ORS-tiUNDR,ND
AJ ferent Foreign Stamps, Catalogs.,
Album, only Seven Cents. Markt Stamp
Company, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS,
/'1 BARAM BROS., FUR. RANCHERS,
7f will pay highest price for Black, Sil-
ver, Cross Foxes, Mink, Marten, Fisher, at,
all times. Dougal. L. Graham, Strathrol.
R.R. No. 1, Ont.
(i ANGER,' TUMORS, LUMPS, kiln., •
R,/ internal and external. mired with.
oat nein by cur bonze treatment. Writ*
09 Wore too late. Dr. Millman 3fedioI1
On.. Limited• roliin,wnnd, Ont,
a
-4
Swodenborg's great work on heaven and Hell
and the life after death. 400pages, only 25 cents
postpaid, 8. Lain 466 Eaclid Axe, Taranto, Ott.
0.11.1111.0
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
OTTO M IGEL"
Piano Actioro
No Other Explanation.
"Do you believein luck?"
"Yes, sir. How else could. I .ac-
count for the success of my neigh-
bors ?" .
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
TRINITY COLLEGE
VICSW/.0 .11.111101.1.1101,
Full Courses in Arts and Divinity
LeaeJfng to the B.A. Degree tared to the B.D. and D.D. Degrees
THE excellent Staff of Trinity College and the whole resources
of the University of Toronto, with many exceptional advan-
tages, are open to Students of the University of Toronto who enroll
fn Trinity College. Students of Trinity College achieve notable suc-
cesses in the examinations of the University of Toronto every year.
Correspondence invited from Students looking forward to Law,
Medicine, 'lreaohfng or Holy Orders,
A RIES*DENTIAL COLLEGE: OF' 60 YEARS' STANDING
NOW FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
.For Calendar and f 1uatraled Booklet, address REI T)R.. AI.4CA'Z$11t,
TRINE/ Y COLLEGE, TORONTO.
A Bowser Portable Tank
For Sale Cheap
WILL MAKE MONEY FOR YOU
GARAGE OWNERS and others
who require a cheap and convenient
anethod of waiting on customers
should investigate this tank to be
sold at a sacrifice.
This•hae been used a short time in one of our
departments; lately diecontiuued. Our branches
and Sales depots are already equipped, end we
cannot place this Tank in our own, Oom:pany.
THIS BOWSER TANK IS A IIATIGA N
In Gond Shape---Alnliost as Good as New .
fro gallon capacity -one gallon to the stroke.
Pump self registering. Mounted .on rubber-
tircd wheels.' Can be moved anywhere -•to the
sidewalk and back to any car in the garage.
The best investment you ever made. It will
save your gasoline --your time ---your money.
Deg uiar Price ....;.................. $350.00
Special Price. . .... $22(1.00
RusselI Motor Car Co„, Limited,
ISSUE 30---'13. "-
AflOati bring
tlt;psrtinent,
West `oronta'
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