HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-8-7, Page 3t;GOOD BLOOD THE
SECRET OF HEALTH
o be Realty Tau Muet Keep . t' to
\ Blood Rloh, Red aur Pure.
Dr, 'Willialm& . Pitik Pills: are use-
ful in any disease caused by thin or
'Impure blood, and the list of such
ieeasea is astonishingly large,
•liemza literally means w condi-
on in which the blood is thin and
attey. In rheumatism the blood
econles thin more rapidly than in
`any other disease. After an attack
f la grippe or acute fevers the
1ood is always thin and impure,
*rid Dr, 11,1111iamis' Pink Pills are
Phe tonic to use during oonvales-
eencc. When the blood is poor and
whin the stomach suffers, . The food
ferments, as and certain acids
form and the trouble is pronounced
Indigestion or dyspepsia. The
nerves receive from. the, blood all of
their nourishment to keep up their
energy and repair waste or dam-
age. Some forms •of paralysis are
tamed by thin blood, The pre -
gross of locomotor ataxia is stop-
ed in many eases when the blood
is made pure, rich and red. This
is only a, partial list of the tro.u-
bleb having their origin in impure;
watery blood, and all can be cured
by supplying the blood with its
missing constituents.
This is exactly what Dr, Wil -
llama' Pink Pills ; do. Their chief
mission is to make :rich, red blood;
and this good blood reaches every
organ and every nerve in the hu-
man body, thus driving out disease
and bringing renewed health and
strength to thousands of weak, ,de-
spondent people.
Ask your neighbors. There is
aot an inhabited corner in, Canada
where Dr. ` Williams' Pink' Pills
have not restored some sufferer,
and all. over thiscountry. there are
rateful people who do not hesitate
say they owe health—in some
tastes life itself_ -to this great mcdi-
sine. Ifyou are ailing begin to
sure yourself to -day by using Dr.
'Williams' Pink Pills,
Sold by all dealers in. medicine
or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Med,ieine Co., . Brook) )Ile,
Ont.
NATURE'S WARNINGS.
FROM MERRY opo EtisLAh)
NWS BYNAIL ABOUT 4OfN
BULL AND EIS PEOPLE.
How Cat,.Mouse and Fish Act Be-
fore Coming Rain.
'The gardener cries out for rain,
the devotee of sport or society for
just' one more fine day, and so on,
see But there ;are, other barometers
t than the one with the glass face.
Frequent allusions have been made
to- the warnings given by Nature.
"The idyllic calm of the hen run
gives place to a scene of great ex-
citement, the fowls running about
and waltzing in the dust," says a
writer in the Hamburger N-aehrich-
ten, of Berlin, Germany, in making
a summary of these warnings. "The
ducks are just as lively, diving fre-
quently. Peacocks give vent to
their expressive of a soul in an-
guish. Pigeons lose their consoious-
ness of the time of day and seem
to be in doubt whether they ought
not at once to seek the shelter of
the dove cote. '
"Swallows give up their" aerial
'circling and press down toward the
earth in pursuit of the'insebts which
have also dropped into lower strata.
Louder and keener sounds the chaf-
finch's note heralding the rain.
"Other animals seem to know that
the time of cheerful sunny warinth
is departing. In a corner of the
yard the cat scratches herself be-
hind her .ear and rubs her fur with
Oceurreneee in the Land . That
Bellow Supreme Is the OOWM
ruerciul :World.,
Every petition in Parliament
must be in the form of a prayer..
The 1
4i stQ �m of handstiakiug dates
back to the time of Henry. II,
More matches are used se the
United"Kingdoim than in any coun-
try in the world.
Gladstone Dock, Liverpool, the
largest in the .world, was opened by
the King on the lith inst.
The late Andrew Drummond, of
Drunrimoncl's Bank, left £264,000,
and the )3 ari of Pembrolee £243,000.
"Tea and sweets are sapping the
vitality of the nation" is the warn-
ing of the Food Reform, Associa-
tion.
Mr. Philip Snowden says :--` °I do
not believe in anything less than.
the total abstinence' of every indi-
vidual in the community' and the
total prohibition for the State."
The Strand in London looks liken
Broadiea,y, and Piccadilly like Fifth
Avenue, every day. Hundreds. of
Americans,; easily spotted by their
clothes as well ea; their accent, are
now in London:
A new spiral gasholder, the larg-
est ofits kind in •the world, has
been. put into service by the Old-
ham Corporation. The holder
stands 176 feet high, and holds over
five and a quarter million cubic
feet of 'gas:
The British coast is so well pro-
tected with lighthouses that if a
ship sailed right round England,
Scotland and Ireland by night only
on six' occasions would it be where,
it could not see the light of,a. light-
house lantern.
Dr. Barnardo's Homes, which
have branches throughout the Bri-
tish Isles, and in Canada, support
over 8,000 children, which .they de-
scribe as "the largest family in the
world." Over 78,000 boys and girl's
have entered the Homes "since they
were founded by the late. Dr. Bar-
nardo in 1866.•
Writing to the press respecting
the mortality among peers and.
mem`bere of Parliament, Mr. Alger-
non Ashton says this present ye.ar
promises to be quite one of the
heaviest on record, for although
SALT flHEUM BEGAN
WIiN SCALY SPOTS
On Arms for Years, Used to Crack,
Burned and itched Terribly,
Clothes irritated the Sores, Com-
pletely Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment,
Woodstock,: Nova Scotia, --"I. lead salt
rheum on my arms for years. The trouble
began with little scaly spots, which ]cepa
enlarging and my arms used to
' crack and bother me awfully.
My clothes irritated the sores
very much and they burned and
. itched, terrible. I could nob
kelp scratching thein. I kept
them out of water as much as
I could; for the 'water made
t them worse. I used to rub
forent kinds of ointment on
them, but nothing did me any good, until
I tried Outicura Ointment and Cuticura
Soap. i put the Outicura, Ointment on at
night and washed next morning with the
Outicura Soap. They soon relieved me and
in two months I was completely cured."
(Signed) Mrs. Henry Allen, Nov. 29, int.
' For pimples and blackheads the mowing
Is a most effective and economical treat-
ment:
reat-ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Outicura Ointment, on the end of the anger,
but do not rub. Wash off the Outkura.
Ointment in five minutes with Outicura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring. At other times use
gaticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath,
to assist in preventing inflammation, krl-
tation and clogging of the pores, the common.
cause of these facial eruptions. Sold every-
where. Liberal sample of each mailed free,
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card
Potter Drug & ()hem. Corp.,- Dppt. 45D,
Boston, U. S. A.
REMOVED THE JUGULAR VEIN
Remarkable Feat`Performed by Dr.
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM
r WAN`Cto�� 111^owa it to yenr r>ytigfa t¢on.
It you Kaye ltll.lutte,tiprn, goat._ .gr elironia
—*0 matter What your o ndition*'w i
to -d4 for 111y 0)141113001c on "
TIS -Its anile, fault Qnre.' q.'40111444
cell it"The Most wonderful book .vett
•ttiritt,n," pont sand a eta,V —Wl
polar= null. anegas sts. ° 6s. Derlt,
476, Brockton, Mass.,
Hee examined her. He asked her
if she would, be willing to take one.
chance in a. thousand. She would
do it gladly, For, one chance iu a
thousand to live is better than no
chalice in a million,
When the doctor was a Senior in
the 11tl:'edioal College, he astounded
one of the profeseers one day by
announcing to hint that he thought
the jugular vein might be removed
without any serious danger to the
patient. The professor wondered
at such ambitions,/ for a strident,
and answered that he might have
the opportunity of testing his
theory some day.
This seemed to be the opportun-
ity. The doctor )sent his new pa-
tient home, and spent most of that
night thinking over her case. He
decided to take the risk.
The next day the patient was re-
moved to the hospital of the Post -
Graduate Medical School.
For two days 'she was preparing
for the operation. On the third
day it took place before the class
the Post -Graduate School. The in-
ternal' jugular vein was removed
altogether by Doctor McPhatter,
That was in November of nine-
teen hundred and two. The woman
is still living, with nothing.• more
than an uglye scar to show where
the jugular vein once had been.
Truly, the great do well in hum-
ble places and are always silent.
Neil h,IePhatter.
Dr, McPhatter was, at one time,.
a prominent physician of New York
city. He was a Canadian born,
but, like so many, went to practice
his profession in the great Ameri-
can metropolis. There was much
more opportunity there for re-
search work. Dr. MePhatter's spe-
cialty was research work.
But the New York soddenness of
climate in the winter was not bene-
ficial to the health of the dootor's
other great interest. That interest
was five or six years old; and wore
little dresses and pink hair ribbons..
She. became ill, and" her doctor
father knew that a change of cli-
mate wa~s absolutely necessary, and
he removed to Calgary., Alberta.
The faithful old houseskeeper
chanced to look out one day, and'
1913 has only half run its course, saw a .poor, withered woman stag -
already as ysslany as 23 peers and gering towards the, steps, Just as
ri.iiie 1Vi:P 's have passed away. she . reached the first One' She fell.
The, versatility of British engi The housekeeper ran out and drag
neeriag enterprise forms the Sub-
iect of a thoughtful article' in the
current issue of the British Trade
Review, in the course of which it is.
stated that the most sensible pr<ac-
tice seems to be for the budding
engineer to stick to the • workshop
in the day, and to take advantage
of the technical school at night.
Mr. Joseph Storrs Fry, of : Fry &
Sons, cocoa andchocolate manufae-
turers., died en the 7th inst. at Bris-
tol, aged 86. Mr. Fry was a mem-
ber of the Society of Friends. He
never took a prominent part in
public or political life, but extend. -
ed generous benevolence to philan-
thropic objects, maintaining a staff
of clerks to dispense his charities.
PANTRY CLEANED.
A. Way Solite People Have,
A doctor Said:
"Before marriage my wife ob-
served in summer and country
a paw as if eke Wanted to remove homes, coining in touch with fami-
some invisible spot. In : barn and lies of varied means, culture. tastes
corn loft rats and mice emerge from
;their dark corners..
"Flies are all agog; their quiet
)reflectiveness gives place to a rest -
'less and greedy ' buzzing round
,everything and every one. Bees
either stop at home in the hive or
come swarming .back. to it in a
hurry; they cease to be pacific and
go out of their way to sting an un-
suspecting wayfarer if they see a
•storm roming.
"Spiders stop in the" iliiddle of
;the feverish weaving of their webs
(and hang dully and tiredly by their
threads. So too with the humble
denizens of the soil; • worms wiggle
up and stretch themselves, while
)toads come • out .. of their holes in
'troops. In the pond the chorus of
frog voices "sounds louder than ever
as they invoke the clouds to pour
down the long desired rain.
"Ewen under the water the com-
ing change Makes itself felt. Fish
rise. Twenty-four ho,,urs before the
change in the weather the. roach
Gomes out of its mttddy bed and
swims about continually, making
what look like terrified gasps for
'breath, which gives it its name of
'weather fish.' The frogs, those
true barometers,,• leave the water
sand show themselves.
"Even the pleats reflect .the toni-
ng
p a
ng ehange. The clover straightens
ts.bw
bowed back"; fenne too stands up
pit.f.
tfEand straight if colder weather
is iAs' . looMing en .. the horizon. • x
wood sorrel lifts iia leaves before a
;storm, while those‘of the' riaroiSf3tits
inse°. up, The 'lettuce again opens
Ats' Reaves before rain. So Inany and
MR, varied are Nature's signs.'
and discriminating tendencies, that
the families using Postern seemed
to average better than those using
tea,, or coffee.
"When we were married two
years ago; Postum was among our
first order of groceries.. We also.
put in some tea and coffee for
guests, but after' both had stood
around the pantry about a year un-
touched, they were thrown away,
and. Posture used only.
"Up to the age. of 28 I had been
accustomed to drink coffee as a
routine habit and suffered con-
stantly from indigestion and all its
relative disorders."
Tea is just as 'harmful becauseit
contains' 'caffeine, the same drug
found in coffee.
',Since using, Postum all the old
complaints have completely left'ine
and I sometimes wonder if I ever
had them.
Namegiven by Canadian "Posture
Co,, Windsor, : Ont. Write for
booklet, "The Road to Wellville."
Poeturn comes in two forma,
Regular: (must be boiled).
11int--Posom doesn't require
boiling but is prepared instantly
by stirring .a level teagpoan til in
an ordinary eup of hot water,, which
makes it: right for most persons.,
A big 'cup requires. more, and
some people who like 'strong things
put in a heaping, spoonful and tem-
per it with a Urge supply of, cream,
Experiment until you know the
anibnnt that pleases your 'palate,
and have Dt Served -that way in the
figure, '
"There' a Reason." for
AN APPALLING CONDITION
Invariably results when you use a cheap
corn' salve. Be judicious. use "Putnam's,"
for, fifty years it has cured corns and
warts that nothing glee can touch. Ask
for Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor only,
25e. at all dealers,
'P
PENALTIES OF 'GENIUS.
ilany Famous Men Were, Physical-
•
ly Infirm.
'Genius. and ill -health, it would
seem, often go, hand in hand, At
any rate, many of the 'greatest
deeds that the world has seen per-
forened have been a eomplishe•d by
men physically infirm.
Darvin suffered so accutely, from
nervous exhatistion that he could
only- work for two- hoursa. day at
Thaclseray."::was-.frecyttent-
1y fill Johnson `nearly always had
poor health; Dickens: at the age of
fifty-five- was an oicl man, with
shattered nerves; whilst Sir Wal-
ter Scott, a subject to spasms ,' was
a chronic invalid during the 'Litter
years of his life, and died ,at the
age of fifty-nine.
Milton, . Morris. and Charles
Keane, the actor, all.were •slaves to
gout, ; and Milton " was further
handicapped by being blind. The
poet Keats died of consumption
Mien :still quite young. Elizabeth
Barrett Browning was an invalid
for the greater part of her life.
Insanity claimed Dean Swift;
whilst Rousseau, Cowper and King
George III: all were insane during
periods' of their lives.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Who knows What a Girl Wants.
Grins ot1old.
Tru character, iri manner*, is
etyl,e in all things, 'true is ipreme.
excellence an aillnpliorty, Longfel-
low.
Be ehaxi'table before wraith
lrnakea thee covetetus, and 1'ose oat
the gliiry of the Ir4te.--.Sl ' Thee.
rowna.
I have found by experience that
nothing is more useful to man than
a spirit of mildness and wots/an:o-
dr more—Terence.
It is false teaolain.g to say we
should hate ourselves; we should
be in charity with ourselves as, with
others. -SL F+ rands de Sales,
To fill the time allotted to us to
the brim 'with action and with
thought is the only way in which we
nazi learn to watch its passage with
equanirinity,—W. H. Leeky.
Highest grade beaus kept wbolo
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength,
1 favored with delicious sauces.
"Mei have no equal. r
I bought a horse with a supposedly in-
ottrable ringbone for $30, Cured 'him with
$L00 worth of MINA.REeS LIND,IEN'' and
sold him for $85.00. Profit on Liniment,
$54.00.
MO1SE DEItOSCB.
Rotel Keeper, St. eannppe, Que.
Dr. Neil 11LePhatter.
ged the poor creature into the of-
fice. The doctor was out. With
the aid of warmth :and -a nip of
brandy,, the pale -faced patient was
soonrestored to consciousness. It
was then that the housekeeper no-
ticed how much she was suffering.
She eauld scarcely speak, owing to
a large growth on her neck. She
told the servant that every doctor
had said she 'could .no tlive, but
same' kind of Providence had told
her to go to the doctor who had
done so much good among the in-
habitants of the bower district.
Every bit of hope had dwindled:`
She came more out of morbid cari-
osity than anything else. For the
growth was on the jugular vein,
She kept wringing her hands and
moaning, "Oh, if,I could only live.
for two or three years, till the chil-
dren area little better able to look
after themselves I"
And the housekeeper shook her
head hopefully, and said, "WeIl,
you jes' wait till you see the doc-
tor. I'm sure he can fix you up all
right.,,
And the woman waited. Waited
three weary hours. Then the apt -
tor canoe in, no glanced at her
sharply and passed into his inner
office. The housekeeper followed
hien and told-. him how ,she had
found the poor creature. He bus-
ied himself with . his instruments
and leeked' ever hie, mail. - But all
the time he was listening. When
he heard the words "grewth`en the
side of her neck," he turned flinch-.
ly >ind `told the housekeeper • to
PRINCE MUST "FAG'' AT ETON.
Will Have to Wait on "Upper"
Boys in Kis First Year.
The boys at Eton have determined
that :Ging George's third son shall
be called just Henry when he goes
to Eton for the next term. The
Prince, who is now 13 years old,
has been at a private school at
Broadstairs. He will be treated at
Eton lust the -same as the other
boys, He will have to arise at 6.45
and attend early school at 7.30, On
full school days he willspend six
hours in the school, and on half
holidays and three times a week.
four hours.
As a "lower boy" he will have -to
"fag." A "fag's" duties include
the running of errands for the up-
per boys, tidying house in the fag
master's room, lighting fires, pre-
paring tea, cooking eggs and run-
ning to -the "sock" shops to bay
fruit and pastries.
cF
Wheels Within Wheels.
Mrs. Crawford—"I was so glad to
find her otiit when I called." -
Mrs. Crabshaw—" I knew you
didn't like • each other, so I told
her when you were going to call,"
"Man wants but little here be-
low."
It's different with a -boy. He
wants a,mandolin,'a pistol, a razor,
a false mustache, a bull pup, a mag-
ic lantern, a detective's tin badge,
a motorcycle, a mud turtle, a fiddle,
a printing •press, a stamp album, a
toolcliest, 'a goat, a telescope, a
tame, rat, a camera, a squirt gun,
a baseball suit and a pair of roller
skates.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto.
Not a Laboring Man.
Tramp—Good morning, lady, T
thought perhaps I might be able to.
get a bite here.
Mrs, . Snapp—Certainly not I
Tramp—Oh! then I am laboring
under a mistake,
Mrs. ,Snapp—It : strikes me you
never labor under' any eiroumetan-,
ens.
Falsehood may be a thick crust,
but in the course of time truth will
find a place to break' through.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
His Wife's Pet.
He had no love for his wife's pet
dog. Neither had anyone else, for
that matter, except his wife. Yet
when it mysteriously disappeared
one day he offered $25 for its re-
covery. "But I thought you hated
the dog," said Tomkins to the ad-
vertiser. "I did." "Then why on
earth do you offer such a big re-
ward for its return b" "Because I
like to please my wife." "Well,
that may be, but that reward is
sure_ to bring the dog back," "I
think not, said the other, with a
knowing smile, "that is, unless
some one saw me bury it in the -gar-
den."
Not Dated.
"Do you keep dates ?" asked the
kindly old gentleman, as he sa.unt-.
eyed up to a girl in the grocery,
"Always," she replied, "but I .can't
ever remember any with an old
geezer like you."
Lucky Meeting.
Angry Investor—"Well, I've been
out and seen that building lot I
bought of you."
Real Estate Man—"You're just
the man I'want to see. What does,
it' look
4.
Cramming down ill -chosen
food, and rushing back to
work, leads straight to dys-
pepsia, with all it; means, in
misery.
Proper habits of eating,
with 'a Na-Dru-Co Dys-
pepsia Tablet after each
meal, restore good diges-
tion, health and happiness.
A box of Na-Dru-Co :Dys-
pepsia Tablets . costs but
50c. at your Druggist's.
National Drug and Chem-
ical Co. of Canada, Limited.
148
FARMS FOR SALE.
N. .W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
1:1", ROW, sTOCX, GRAIN AND DAIlRY
.12 Farms in all : sections of Ontario,
Some .snaps.
Tjl ACTORY SITES, WITH oil WITHOUT
Railway trackage. in Toronto.
Brampton and other towns and cities.
ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN
Brampton ends dozen other towns,
N. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
STAMPS AND DotN3
Q TAMP COLLt:CTORm--HUNDttKit UtF-
1.77 ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogues
Album, oniv Seven Center Marin Stems
(mins,, 'inrnnf4
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
A
LARGE 40 I1.P. TOURING cit1l. COST
J -a. $4,000. Will sell for $800, or will -ex-
change for a few cows, horses, hay, or
teed. This is a beautiful car and is in
first-class running order Apply. Box S•P•,
73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont.
MISCEt.LRMEO113
11':LAtIAM BROS., FUR RANo1TERS,
(
'r will pay highest price for Blaok, SA -
Try Murine Eye Remedy ver, Cross FOxes, Mink, Marten, Fisher, at
all times. Do-agal. L. Graham, Strathror.
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes R.R. No. 1, out.
or Granulated Eyelids; Doesn't Smart e.vc.Pdt, TUhfott'l, l,UlipN, ETo
—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
C tnterna! and external, cared iii
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, SOC. ant rein by our home traetment
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, ��^, b ItimytPd° �� sing .no- a one n ATedtaai
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Sys Tonle Goad for An Eyao that Caro el ALL STONES, IL i llN t, r .AND SUM).
Alurine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago der 'Stones, Kidney trouble, GraveL
Lumbago and kindred ailments poaitivei7
cured with the new German Remedy'.
"Sano] ' price $1.50. Another new remade
for Diabetes-Matlitue. and sure mire, to
"Senod's Anti -Diabetes.' Price $200 trans
druggists or direct. The Banal Maness,
taringg Lbmpan7 0t Canada. Limited,
winnipeg.. "Liao
Looking Ahead.
"In the event that I should con-
sent to your marriage with my
daughter, I want first to ask -you a
question."
"And that is?"
"Will you promise after you be-
come her husband not to object to
my table manners?"
Minard's Liniment Cures Earget in Cows.
He found bis hair was Ieaving the
top of his head, and took his barber
to task about it. "You sold me two
bottles of stuff to make the hair
grow." --"It is very strange it won't
grow again," interrupted the bar-
ber. "I can't understand
Well, look here,'' said the an,
"
I dont mind . drinking, another
bottle, but this mtist be the last."
The Heart Of Piano lathe
Action. OTInsist on the
6 "TO HIGEL"
Piano Action
.stiles,'' dhow the •patient ltd.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MEN WANTED
TOUNQ MAN IIE A BARBER. I TEACH
you quickly, cheaply, tatoreesseaand
furnish ptt0000ls free. We give you actual
logs e, experience.
CollegWrite21Queen tree
Suet
Toronto.
MEN WANTED
UNIVERSITY or TORONTO,
TRINITY COLLEGE
Ful! Courses in Arts and Divinity
Leading t0 tho 0.4. Degree and to the 0.0. and b.D Oegr0O.o
THEI excellent Staff Of Trinity College and the whole resources.
of the University of Toronto, with many exceptional, solvate
tages, are open to Students of the University of Toronto who enrol
in Trinity College, Students of 'Trinity College aehieye notable sue -
ceases in the examinations of the University of Toronto every year.
Correspondence invited .from Students looking
forward to Law, Medicine, Tett Ern* tlr Holy Qrders,
A RESIOENTLAL. 0OLLEQE OF eo %MARS' BTAiiDli'stt;>;
NOW FISDERA1' D 'Willi THE Utilvtoilit't OP VOR0NTO
Poe r.Alte doea.atti Xw+frit', iira6ltt:arldre,*
lPAtilt bk. ,LgetCiLRM iyart, '.CoLliI4014.2vRoiv o.
ISSUE 32-•'I3