Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-8-21, Page 3WOMEN NEED A SAFE. TONIC ,Ind There Is Nothing Better Than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Toningrr tip .the Bleed It is said that wornan's work is .,'never done, and'that ist ia fact that whether in society or in the alone her life is filled with more cares arid more worries than falls to the lot of man. For this reason women are eonipefled regretfully to watch the growing pallor of their cheeks, the Gaming of wrinkles and the thinness that becomes more, dis- tressing every day. Every woman knows that ill -health and worry is t fatal enemy to beauty, and that good health gives the plainest face an enduring attractiveness. What women fail to realize is the fact that if the blood supply is kept rich and pure, the day of the com- ing of wrinkles and pallor, dull eyes and sharp headaches, is im- measurably postponed. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are literally. worth their weight in gold to growing girls and women of 'nature years. They fill the veins with the rich, red blood that brings brightness to the eye, the glow of health to sal- low cheeks, and: charms away the headaches and backaches., .that ren- der the lives of so many women constantly miserable. Mrs. William, Jones, Crow Lake, Ont., says : "I feel that Dr. Wil - lianas' Pink Pills saved my life: T was so badly rue down that I could' hardly drag myself around. I was ed bloodless that I was as pale as a sheet, and you could almost see through my hands. In fact the doctor told " Sae my blood had all turned to water. I was taking medicine Constantly, but without ' benefit. My mother had so much faith in Dr. Williams'." Pink Pills that she bought me two boxes and urged me to take them. Hew thankful I:am that I followedher advice. Before these were gone I began to feel better, and I contin- ued using the, Pills until I had taken five nlore boxes when I was again "enjoying the blessing of per- fect health,with a good color in my face, a good appetite, and r feel ;pie a new lease. of life. I will al- ways, you may-besure, .be a warm friend ..,of. Dr. Will'ams' Pink Pills." If you are weak or ailingbegin � to cure. yourself : to -day with the rich red blood Dr. Williams' .'Pink 1?ills actually make. If you do not ,find the Pills at your dealer's send 50 cents for a box or. $2:50 for six boxes to the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont., and tbey will be sent you by mail, postpaid, +14 FORTUNATE YOUTHS. Little Heirs to Great -Estates on the British Isles. Who is the luckiest youngster in. the kingdom? Examination of the peerage ;reveals many 'interesting cases of boys of tender years, who will one day inherit vast riches, es- tates, and great family honors, the most fortunate, perhaps, being the five-year-old Earl of Arundel and Surrey, the son of the Duke of Nor- folk, who is heir to both his father's and another's estates. The Duke of Norfolk owns 50,000 acres in some of the fairest English counties, his rent roll exceeding a quarter of a million a year, while the Duchess of Norfolk—Baroness Herries in her own right= -owns 18,900. acres, says Loudon Tit -Bits. The Duke is one of London's great land -owners, -owning acon- . saderable slice of the south-east side of. the Strand, and, according to a competent authority, the rent roll of this Iand a couple 'bf decades ago was $260,000. New buildings in Norfolk and Surrey Streets have immeasurably augmented the rent, roll, which has probably :increased a great deal more. A year previous to the birth of the Earl of Arundel and Surrey a son was born to the Marquis of Bute, "the uncrowned King of Car- diff," as he has been called, whose father left the enormous fortune of $30,000,000.- His son and heir, the Earl of Dumfries,' a bright, little youngster of six yearsof age, will inherit vast estates, which cover 117,000 acres, in addition to many titles. Lord in is the wealthiest peer in Scotland, ,although he does not possess quite so many acres as the Earl of Dalhousie, who came in- to the title, . an income of over $250,000 a year and about 138,000 acres of land, when: a boy of nine, His son and heir is Lora Ramsey, who was born in 1904. Two more instances of vast for- tunes which will descend to lucky youngsters, not only from their fa- thers, but also from theirmothers, are afforded by the cases of the Marquis of Blandford, son of the Duke of Marlborough, who is now sixteen years of 'age, and Viscount Mandeville, son of the Duke of Manchester, wise was born eleven years ago. - The Dike of4 Manches- ter owns. some 70,000 acres': of land, land I% also possessor of four coun- try residences, two in England and lwo in Ireland, His wife, Miss He- ena Zimmerman, daughter of an Atnerican railway niag'nate, whom he married in 1900, brought 'much wealth to the Manchester .faintly,. With two exceptions the Duke of 1 arlbeeeugh is the tallest of aur ducal. 1and-owners. He possesses about 26,50Q acres Af land, the re venue being given at $180,000. Quite a number of heirs to large estates were born in 1894, the salve year its the Prince of Wales, and such names as Lord Whitohester, grandson and, heir, after his father, to the Dukedom, of Buccleuch and Queensberry, occur to one readily, says Ladies' Field, The Duke is• easily the biggest landlord in this country. He owns 460,000 acres, mostly in Scotland, and much of it is barren. land. The Earl of Hills- borough; born in 1894, son of the Marquis of Downehire, will inherit some day 120,000 acres. A great many acres of his future property are in Ireland and some in Berk- shire. Among the most illustrious names of heirs born in. 1895 is that of the Marquis of Devonshire, His inheri- tance will number some of the best known estates in the country. The' acreage the duke owns' is 198,572, the annual value of which is $903,- 750. ►p REN OVATING 131J Ci.INGILAM.' Rushing Work on the 'King's Lon- don Residence.. 13uokingham Palace is at last un- dergoing -a thorough renovation ex- ternally, For the next three months 150 men in eight-hour shifts. will be at work day and night with- out a break reconstructing the front - in white Portland stone. Powerful electric lights will be used at. night. - A11 the stones to be used have been prepared and 'numbered to save time. During the progress of the reno- vation ' special` precautions will' be taken to guard the treasure vault's in the basement, :the value of the contents of which .is almost fabu- loirs.. They, .,00mpriee the vast accu- mulations of jewels, armor, pic- tures, 'statuary, furniture and ob- jets .d'art whieii have come into the possession of the royal; -family in; the` last two centuries. There is no accommodation for these treasures in the royal residences. The largest of the three vaults measures 300 feet by 260 feet. It is used for the storage of frrniture. and pictures. The smaller, which is lined with steel throughout, is, used as a jewel room. Its contents" are almost. priceless. ' It contains more than 6,000 gold ornaments, weigh- ing considerably- more than aton. Many 'individual' items ' would'fetch thousands .of pounds in 'the open market. Most of these jewels are gifts made to Queen Victoriaby other sovereigns. WHEN 'MitIAD I3 1VLEET. First Horse. "If this ain't the hottest day we've had I'll east my hat." Second ..Horse --"Yes; let's :: eat each other's." Post' Toasties for Lunch Appetizing "'and whole- some these hot Summer days. 'No cooking -- no hot kitchen. Ready to eat direct from the package fresh; crisp and dainty. Serve with cream and sugar --and sotnl times fresh berries or fruit.: Post Toasties are thin bits of Indian Corn, toasted to a golden brown. Acceptable at any meal— sse Post Toasties Sold by Grocers .everywhere. Canadian` Poetnin Cetbal Co., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario. UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES CAME ON FACE Sores Spread Until Face Was Cov- ered, So ItchyCould d Not Resist Scratching, ured Entirely .11t About Two Weeks by Cuticur Soap and Ointment. Mohan; Ontario,—" My trouble started with sores breaking out on the face. They came as pimples and were unsightly. These sores seemed to keep spreading until my face was covered. They were so itchy that at times. I could not resist scratehing thorn. After trying two or three different salves which did notstopthe sores breaking out. I tried a cake of Outicura Soap also Outicura Ointment. I found that they cured me. entirely of the sores hi about two weeks.:; (Signed) Fred E. Meyer, 'Feb. 12, 1912: LEGS BURNED AND ITCHED Souris West, P. E. Island:= -"My little girl, aged four years, was troubled :with a painfni rash on her legs. It began in a dry rash very hot and itchy and after a few days it looked. like little pimples with a white top on.them. Rey legs'burned and, itched very much and she was very restless and was also' cross and fretful, She used. to scratch and make sores when I was not watching her. I hadto leave her stockings: off her as they would irritate her legs. I used to bathe her logs with warm water and use the Outicura Soap freely, then dry, her Legs and rub on tyle Outicura Ointment and she was cured in one week." (Signed) Mrs. P. 3. Mullally, Aug. 1, 1912. Outicura Soap and Outicura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere... 11 or a liberal free sample of eaeh, with 32-p. book, send post card to Potter Drug & Chem. 'Corp., Dept. 61D, Boston, 73. S. A. HAY BE ONLY RUMOR.. Will Prince Arthur Be the Next Govern or- encral Everybody is speculating as . to, whether the rumor tlatPrinoe Ar- thur of Connaught -will succeed the Duke of Connaught as Governor- General of ,.Canada., . is founded on fact. One society woman, whose position at the British court en- titles her words to some respect, states that without doubt he will be the next official occupant of Rideau Hall.. The various diplomatic mis- sions which Prince Arthur has un- dertaken to almost every country in Europe, on behalf . of the late Piing Edward, as. well - as King George, have revealed in him high. qualities of tact slid. diplomacy. Like his father, the Prince is: a keen soldier, and is loved by the .officers and ,men in his regiment. In soci- ety he is an equally :popular figure. Between the Prince and-.. his fu- ture wife there4s a sharp\contrast in mode' of life. Few princesses have led so -quiet a life as the Duch- ess of Fife. London society scarcely. knows her. Both her own and the tastes of her mother have dictated this course. She has led . the quiet home life which her parents pre- ferred, and has been the constant companion of her mother, the Prin- cess Royal, and of her younger :sis- ter, Princess Maud. Among the few young people admittedbe her intimacy, the Princess is very much liked; the is remarkably well read, aii expert with a rod, and fondof country :life and all .outdoor pur- suits. When : the Princess Royal is in residence, in London, a Highland piper, clad in his kilt of Duff tar- tan, and with the sprig, of boxwood in his glengarry which adorns the bonnets of. the Clan MacDuff, is .al- ways on duty. At Mar Lodge in Scotland, a great deal of Highland state is always observed, and every year,., finder the auspices of the. Braemar Highland Speiety, a. peaceful "gathering of the Clans" takes place, known as the Braemar Gathering, when the Duff and Far- quharson men and the BalmoraL Highlanders march on the ground with tartans flying to`thestrains of the bagpipes, and bearing such ob- solete Weapons as pikes and battle- axes. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Cords, Etc. FRENCH RED TAPE. Cat's Allowance Continues Though Cat Is Dead 12 Years. About twelve years ago the Paris prefecture of police had a pet, a tortoiseshell cat named Mou. Poor Mou died in April, 1901) but its memory is still kept fresh in a way fbr which the prefect has every reason to be thankful. An allow- ance of $72.5,0per annumwas made from the police treasury for Mou's keep and the entry figured in the books. of the departm.ent. The en- try still appears every year and the prefect still draws the allowance of $72.50, although the 'vacant place left by Mou's death has not been ailed. Before the item can be .struck out of the budget it would be necessary to have the cat's death legally cer- tified by a notary or by a State document, and as cats have no civil status: the difficulty is got over by continuing, the allowance. Robby—I think I like you better than airy of the other fellows that come to see sister; Percy—I'm pleased to hear it, Robby. Why do you like me the best? Ttobby-13e- caus'e sis always lets me stay around and bear what yeti say. URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM 1 WANT to prove it to your satisfaotton, If You have I,t ieuaaahism, seats or chreule --•rfo mutter What Your condition. -,write today for my ME BOOR. on RIi1t1714- 'ri8At--Its ilauwe and Gure.' 5 hbusandr call it "Tho most wonderful hook .evoi: written." Don't send a stamp-tt'a � B• iiob17d".FIjY FREE. JEfgssg A, o,PA,sz, Dept. 476, llrocktou, Mass., II:s,A. One for 'Tobacco. Tobacco is exceedingly efficacious in" the killing of microbes, aecord- ing.. to Messrs, Langlois and Sax - tory, two French experts, who state their experiments have shown. that in five minutes tobacco 'smoke will kill almost all the microbes in the saliva, thus nearly eomple`tely sterilizing the mouth. One of the experiments carried out by MM. La.glais and Sartory was to place several cigars in water containing many million cholera microbes to the square inch, The tobacco •steri- lized and destroyed the; microbes In twenty-four. hours, Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes or Granulates Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Bye Rensetly, Liquid, 25c, 50e. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Eye Tonle Good for An Eyes that. Need Cars Murine. Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago Awkward Age. Teacher --How old are you, Bobby? Bobby—Aw, ma says. I'm too young to eat the things I like, and too old to cry when I don't get them: Minard's' Liniment Cures Carget In. Caws. Lead to Strange Results. Testator's req Lasts often lead to strange results, A Scotchman, Thos. Thorp, left all his worldly goods to his two nephews on con- dition that they erect amonument to his memory with at least one verse inscribed thereon. These careful brothers searched long and ardently for a verse at once brief and apt, but they found that the poets were inclined to run to words. They, asked the aid of the monu- mental mason, who suggested that the following couplet would admir- ably meet the case :— Here lies the corp Of Thomas Thorp. The brothers thought this apt,• but wordy. The mason cogitated long and deep, and, bo the satisfaction of "everyone,' the verse found upon tlhe'stone was: Thorp' Corpse. CANADIAN NATIONAL E?HI- BITION. We learn from a reliable source that the Auto -Strop Safety Razor Co., Ltd., of Toronto, who are well-known throughout the world as manufactur- ers of the Self -Stropping Auto -Strop Razor, have arranged a novel and at- tractive method of advertising which will be demonstrated at their booth in the Manufacturers' Building, at the. Oana;dian National Exhibition This ` . demonstration will be con- ducted as follows: Each visitor to the Booth :will be presenfed with a num- bered badge, which will be issued in duplicate. By finding the person bear- ing the duplicate number and pre- senting same to the Auto -Strop Booth each holder'.. will be given a $5.00 Auto -Strop Safety Razor • free of charge. • It is safe to say that .this Booth will prove one of the most attractive at the Exhibition_. The Difference. Some men spend their time think- ing up reasons why others fail; the wise men devote all their time to thinking up ways by which they can suod Minard'seee. Liniment Cures Distemper. True anis Brave Women. To be able „to look cheerfully and hopefully y through clouds of ov x-ty and: distress is an accomplish. ment bestowed by nature upon every true and brave woman; and, no matter how poor or humble her home may be, the magic power of smiles . eau brighten its shadows and lighten its cares. Upon the troubled mind of a feeling husband a wife's smile falls like a sunbeam on a flower: And how much more beautiful it makes the face that wears it than a frown! When a wife and mother, forgetting sor- rows and hardship's, smiles away her tears there is a loveliness in the act that speaks to aman's heart more eloquently than words. El). 7. ISSU % 34-•'.1:3. uuA"ly' SUITS x ' FNGLA11rD. Qaly One Ilan in Twenty -live Re- sorts to the Courts. Litigation is nob keeping pace with population in England, ac- cording to a special report on the subject by the Government, The number .of lawsurtc has declined until now only one Englishman in more than twenty-five resorts to the courts, The exact proportion being 3,959 :suits per 100,000 of pop- ulation, In England there is one. judge to every 1,130,000 persons.. Bat divorce suits are on the in- crease, the applications by hus- bands exceeding those by wives in the proportion of five to, four, One marriage in every 250 now ends in divorce, separation or annulment. The average duration of a marriage that ends in the divorce court is eleven and a half. years, In 33 per cent. the duration was Eveto ten years, and in 39 per cent. it was lien to twenty years; 86 per hent of the couples divorced were childless. 'Divorce is almost unknown in shine of the agricultural counties, there having been in the year only 11 in. Dorset, with: a -population of 223,- 000; only 9 in Wilts, with a popula- tion of 287,000, and but 1 in Here- ford, with a population of 114,000. Nottinghamshire County, popula- tion 604, 000, had 183 d;vorces, and Lancashire County, 4,768,000 popu- lation, had 1,287. ON THE MARRIAGE DAY. Romance eeases and history begins -and corns begin to go too when "Putnam's" is applied -it takes out roots, branch and stem. Nothing sosure and painless as Putnam's Cern and Wart Extractor; try "Putnam's," 25e. at all dealers. Poetry and Horse -dealing. "See here, that horse you sold me is no good." "I know he's not perfect, and I told you so. Don't you remember my remarking that there he was 'with all his imperfections on his. head' 1" "Yes, I know you said that; but, hang it, his worst faults are in his legs and you didn't say a word Minard's Linament Co., Limited, Gentlemen. -I have used MINARD"S LIllL1SBNT on my vessel and in -my fam- ilv' for years, and for the every day ills and 'accidents of life I consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage without it, if it costa dollar a bottler CAPT. F. R. DESSARDIN. Schr. "Storke," St. Andre, 5amouraska, There Are Others. "Success will come to any one who perseveres." "1 don't know about that. I've been married for ten years now, and my husband hasn't liked any- thing I've had for dinner yet." SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Via Chicago and North Western Ry. Special low rate round trip tickets on sale from all points in Canada to Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland. Seattle, Vancouver. Victoria, Edmonton, Calgary, Banff, Yellowstone Park, etc., during Aug- ust and September. Excellent train ser- viee. For rates, illustrated folders, time tables and full particulars address,' B. E. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yonge. Street. Toronto, Ontario, It looks funny to see' a man walk ins°along the street pushing a baby, buggy and smoking a cigarette. • Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. That's All. "His wife has a parasol to match. every dress." "And he 7" 'aim? Oh, his shoes are mates." Women have more sense than men. Women cry at weddings, but the men grin. . What has beeorne of the old- fashioned girl who used to part her hair in the middle 1 Meat.41101 bes%,,;rela edy own 'for sunburr4 r is lhet; , k e~caop1Q^ sore feet', stings Ian blisters. A skin food_.. 411 Druoviots and SYarte,=•iQd M0 The child's; deli'lit The pienicl~er's choice. Everybody's favorite, W. CLARK.. M'rr., Montreal. POTTED MEATS" Tull flavored and perfectly cooked' make delicious sandwiches. FARMS FOR SALO, N. W. DAWSOt4, Ninety Colborne Street Toronto. FRUIT, STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY Panne in all sections ut Ontario. • Some snaps: FF ACTORRY SITES. WIT.II Oft W1T15O1 A Railway traekage, In Toro eta. Brampton and other towns and cities. ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES" INN Brampton and a dozen other towns.. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St, Toronto STAMPS AND,COINL. Gt TAMP COLLSOTOitN--iiUNi)it1:U IDLY~; k--7 terint, Foretgn Stamps. Catalogue.- Albans, oniv Eleven Cent*. Marks_ Statue'' Ommnanr, Tnrnnto" AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. ALARGE 40 11.P. TOURING OAR, COST $4,000. Will sell for $800, or will ex•: change for a few. cows; horses, hay, or feed. This is a beautiful car and ie in first-class running order, Apply Box S.P., 73 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto, Ont. MALE HELP WANTED. MEN WANTED TOTING MAN BE A BARBER. 1': TEAL$ you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and' furnish tools free, We give you actual atop experience, Write for free cata- logue. Moles College, 219 queen Bt. East, Toronto. MEN WANTED MISCELLANEOUS . . STRAWBERRY ' PLANTS - 0130ICE: thrifty young plants from Marden Vines only, now ready. Price $1.00 Per 100; by mail, post paid. Rivereide Nurser. fes, Central West River, N.S. CANCSU. TUMORS. Lu MPS, F;rO.; internal and external, cared w[tb. out gain' by our borne treatment. Writ. es before too late. Dr. Denman Medlcii r»_ TAM Rod, (7nlltne•wnr+d Oat. GALL. STONES, 1C1DN.i Y -ANL) BL U GALL Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel. Lnmhago and kindred ailments poaitivekt cured with the new German Remedy.;: 'Sanol." price $1.50. Another new remedy, for Diabetes -Mellitus.' .and sure cure, le: "8anol'e Antt-Diabetes." Price • $2:00' :from . . druggists or direct. The Sanol Manutse. taring Company of Canada. Limited„ %inatpetr. Man .-. The Soul of a Riano is the Action. Insist on the LeOTTO HIGEL" Piano Action 7r�>t.ivx nt‘TEiCIE3 s$ltEls ESTABLISHED 1889. Beat Up-to°date Courses. I::dtvidual In- strpctia•-. Writs for Cata'ogua NOW. FOR SALE Pulleys & Shaftino Suitable for tdlllls, Manufacturing Plants, Printing Rouses, Eto. 2. Wood SplitPulleys, 12/ x 48 in for 3 15/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 123 x 48 in, for 2 15/16 in, shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 12% x 28 in, for 3 7116 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 10% x 36 for 3 7116 in. abaft. Pulleys of smaller sizes and phafting of various lengths and sizes to be 'sold at very low figures. Box 23, Wilson n ig Co:,Publishing .:'' Toronto. A Pointer. ADVERTISE- Rhymes with WISE. DON'T DO 'IT Rhymes with RUE IT. UNIVERSITY OF T'CJRC NTO TRINITY COLLEGE Full Courses in Arts and Dbvinity Leading to the D.A. DeOree and to the i3,D. and 5.D, Degree frElfl exdellent Staff of Trinity College and the whole resources of the University of 'pronto, with many exceptional advan- tages, are open to Students of the 'rJniversi•ty of Toronto who enrol in. Trinity College. Students of Trinity College achieve notable sue. cesses in the examinations of the uulversity of Toronto every year, Correspondence invitee from Students looking forward to L,*W, Medicine, Teaching or Holy Orders. A RESIDENTIAL 'COLLEGE: OF' 80 YEARS' S "AntointG NOW FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1 F,r Calendar and DInatrated Bbak)e, xdrir»ss REM DR, ' ltai ii&L1`, C'.kl"Ivr2 l CO LROR, l'ORb4V7O.