HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-9-18, Page 7,HOW TO TREAT Aare 'VI'�i5 lEnough,
ALL SKIN TRouBLE laureate, Bridges, othn riti ,pmt
laureate, is a fastidious critic, and
hence sees little to admire in the
c e niilonplace verses of Alfred
Greasy Ointments Re Use—lust Be '4'' Noyes once bxoiight to Mr.
Corea 7hreltgh the Blood, Bridge's two very long odes thank: he
proposed to submit to the English
Review.
"1'11 read them both aloud," the
young man said, "and afterward
you will tell pie which is, in y rur
It is not a, good thing for people
with a tendency to have pimples
and a blotchy complexion to smear
themselves' with greasy ointments.;
In fact they' couldn't do •anything
worse,, because the grease clogs the
pores of the skin, making the'dis-
ease worse. When thereis an irri-
tating rash a soothing.boracio wash
may help allay the pain or itching,
but of course it doesn't cure the
trouble. Skin complaints arise
from an impure condition of the
blood,, and will persist until the
blood is purified. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have cured many cases of
eczema and skin diseases because
they make new, rich blood that
drives out the impurities, clears
the skin and imparts a glow of
health. The following proof is of-
fend. Mrs. Fred Tremble, Guntur,
Ont., says "For more than a year
1 was steadily afflicted with salt
rheum or eczema. My hands were
so sore that I could not put them
in ,water without the skin cracking
open. 'I tried all sorts of ointments
reoommended for the trouble, but
they did not do me a particle of
good. I was told Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills would cure" the trouble,.
and began taking them. I took the
Pills ,steadily ,for six or eight weeks
and . they completely cured the
trouble. Thiswas several years
ago and .I shave never been bothered
with it since."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealers,,, or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
q, •
NEW DETLCTI,I'E METHODS.
Criminals Are Now Divided Into
Various J1asses.
The new. system of detecting crim-
inals is based upon the facts that
the criminal class is cgmposed of
many classes and sub -classes, and
that each sub -class is composed at
last of individual human beings
each with a distinct and distin-
guishable individuality of his own,
says the London Times. The crim-
inal is an artist in his own depart-
ment and stamps his 'individuality
on his crime,
If this seems on the surface of it
unlikely, it is easy to show' that
r" ,-certain crimes of_ widely different
nature never ' are and never could
be committed by -the same criminal.
The tramp who snatches Brien
from a hedge, or the area sneak
up, but in two hours I was disposed to
who steals the milk cans, could not
be a fraudulent trustee or company quit work, all energy having oozed out
of me. Supper was my only good meal,
promoter, nor could the fraudulent but I guess 1 didn't digest very well, for
trustee pick a pocket, nor would he I dreamt to beat the band. A. friend of
steal the milk cans. The truth is mine .put me wise to Dr. Hamilton's Plrs.
manifest enough in the case of I think they must have taken :hold of my
- crimes so different, but is still true
of erimes'much more alike. The
Mr. .Alfred Noyes.
opinion, the more likely to be ac-
cepted by the English Review."
Poor Mr. Bridges sighed and set-
tled himself in his chair, and Noyes,
in his loud, harsh voice, read the
first ode. It was very long, and - at
its conclusion Mr. Bridges leaped
to his feet and said briskly:
"Now, • my young friend, I can
advise you. Send the other ode to
the Review."
Arc You Droopy,
•
Tired Worn Out?
Tired,
Here Is Good Advice to All Who
Feel as if Their Vigor and Life
` Had All Oozed Away.
This Condition Can be Quickly Cured by
a Good Cleansing Medicine.
Your experience is probably somewhat,
similar to that described by Mr. J. e'.
Fleming in the following -letter from his
home in Lebanon: "I think I must have
the most, sluggish sort of a liver. In
the morning my mouth was bitter, and
that 'foul; soft feeling that tells you,
'N'o breakfast needed here this morning.'
A cup of coffee would sort of brace me
liver, perhaps my stomach. 'too, becauee
at the very start they made thinge go
right. Look at me now -not sleepy in the
mumping sailor with his false tale
of shipwreck could not change day -time, but hustling for the mighty
dollar and getting fun out of life every
places with the bogus parson er minute That's what Dr. Hamilton's. Pills
doctor with his f else tale of having have done for me -they have re -built and
'been robbed or lost his purse. The rejuvenated my entire system."
welcher and the race -course thief
both carry on their operations on
To keep free from headaches, to 'feel
Young and bright, to enjoy your meals,
the turf, but they never exchange to sleep sound and look your beet, no-
parts;
o-parts; the man who passes base thing can help like Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
coin does not pass flash banknotes;
;the railway thief is not an hotel
thief, and vice versa.
Dobbins: "I say, old .fellow, you
are getting thin since yon retired
from business," Tobbins (ex -shop-
keeper) :; "That's right. You see,
I don'tweigh as much as I ciid."
250. per box, five for $1.00 at all druggists
and storekeepers or postpaid . from The
Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and
Kingston,' Canada.
BACILLI LIKE MEAT DIET..
i►Ictcltnikoff Shows that Enemy of
System Shuns Vegetables.
Metchnikoff, the eminent investi-
' gator and bacteriologist, appears
to be intent on bringing back to
earth the widely soaring price .of
meat. In pursuing his investiga-
tion of the pernicious little colon
bacillus he- has reached the conclu-
sion that this busy and ungrateful
parasite would not have such en en-
• 'able time. 'in the . human
boy eyst,em
but fora meat diet. His recent ex-
plorations iruto the .realms' of bacilli
Jed him tc sthe 'celebrated .,conclusion
that the sour milk bacilli combatted'
the oolon bacilli, but more lately
he has concluded that the •sour milk
forces merely subtract from the.
nourishment of the deadly colon
bacilli. Abstinence 'from meat sub-
tracts further' from the happy .en-
vironment )tiid bounteous comanis-
saiy of man's principal enemy in
the bacteriological field:
An interesting experiment is pre•
ported by Metchnikoff in 'support of
this idea. He, inoculated chopped
meat and • vegetables, in separate
culture tubes .incl injected the cu1-
tures into la rabbit: Frani the vege-
table matures the iabbit.`experi-
enced no inconvenience.. ' 13ut the
colon -bacilli in the mein; culture
had multiplied to, sit ch an: extent
that the r,abbiit's demise; followed
quickly,
The
Canadian
Breakfast Breakfast.
Post
• Toasties
...
'and' Cream
Thin . bits . of choicest
Indian Corn, so skilfully
.-cooked and ' toasted that
'they are < deliaious1y crisp
and appetizing.
Wl1olesome
Nourishing
Easy to Serve
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Post Toasties
Cartedian Poster Cereal. Co., Ltd.
Windsor, Ontario.
Tie Singer.
The (.taller---Who•is: that sigging'?
The • Hostess---That's',oar ' 'new
maid. She always , sings ab • her
work. • ,
The caller -What a happy cis-•
position, Mercy, ,how loud she
5il n g4..:,
The hos less -Year • When she
Sings loud sire's breaking some •
-
thing El). 4.
&C.ALS, OANDRUFF
ANO ITCHING
•:
Head so Itchy Could Hardly Stand
It, Dandruff Showed on Coat Col.
lar, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in One Month,
223 Elizabeth St„ Montreal, Que,---"Cutl-
tura Soap and, Ointment Cured: me perms•+
neatly frem dandruff and scalp itch that'I;
was suffering vita since over a year, I had
an inflammation of the lungs and a very
strong fever. Whexi I' recovered, my head
was covered with scales and dandruff, and
it was so itchy I could hardly stand it. The
dandruff showed on my coat collar. I had
used various medicines without relief, . I
heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
decided to try then, and I ant Very glad of
it, because I am perfectly cured. I used
two'bdxee of;Outicura Ointment with the
Cuticura. Soap. It Week one Month to cure.
nte. I take pleasure in recommending Cuti-
cure Soap and Ointment to anyone who, is
suffering with scalp or skin diseases."
(Signed) Hector Perras, Dec. 30, 1011.
•
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF '
Prevent falling hair, remove crusts .and
scales, and allay it4:hing and irrittitioni of
the scalp, frequent shampoos with Cuticura
Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with
Cutieura Ointment, afford the speediest and
most economical ticatment. They assist in
promoting the growth and beauty ' of the
hair by removing those conditions which
tend. to make it dry,thin, and lifeless, often
leading to premature grayness and ,loss of
hair. Outieura Soap and Cubic= Ointment
are sold by druggists and dealers throughout
the world. Liberal sample -of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card Potter Drug & Chem; Corp.. Dept.
46D, Boston, U. S. A.
FOOD THE TEST OF FIANCES.
French Writer Bids a Girl Watch
Her 'Intended Eat a Peach.
"If you want to know the char-.
acter of the man you intend to mar-
ry, watch him eat a peach," is the
advice tendered by Llie 1)autrin, a
well-known French writer.
To girls in love he gives the warn-
ing: "You should watch carefully
at table the young man on whom
your whole future will depend. If
he bend over his knife and forle and
finish his roast in three gulps, be-
ware!
e-ware! He is not the man' who will
be able to submit to tender sym-
pathy, and he. is careless if he eats
without enjoying what is put before
him and cannot tell you the menu
the minute after. It means dis-
appointment for you. He will never
appreciate the hats -you wear, nor
the style of your dresses, and you
will look pretty ; for nothing.
"If . he is immoderately fond of.,
sweets he is of a nervous disposi-
tion and will nag., If it; be cheese
and roast• he prefers, he will be
muscular and placid. .If he be a
bread -eater at times, he is fond of
the country. If a lover of fine old
'wine, he hasthe soul of a landed
proprietor.
"The best test of your future hus-
band is to watch him at the moment
of dessert. • Bee how he handles a
peach. Does he take it distracted-
ly or like aman in a hurry ? Does
he swallow it hastily? Then you
say to yourself, `He is not tnehus-
band for me! But +1 he takes it
slowly, tenderly, like a connoisseur
who appreciates what he eats ; if
he does.not swallow it at once but
peels it with the air of an artist
and treats it with devotion, then
don't hesitate `to marry him as
quick as you can."
Alipreeiated No Lass.
Elsie -I didn't know he could af-
ford'to give yousuch an expensive
engagement ring'
Egeria He couldn't -but wasn't
it dear of him'
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast..
Via Chicago and North Western hail•
way: On sale daily Sept. 25th to Oet.
10th inclueive, from all pointe in Canada
to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Salt Lake City, Seattle, Victoria, Van-
couver, Nelson,' Roseland, and many other
pointe. Through tourist sleepers and
fres reclining chair oars. from Chicago.
Variable routes. Liberal stop overs. For
full information as to rates, routes and
literature, write or call on B. II. Bennett,
General Agent, 46 Yong° Street, Toronto.
Miele Up.
The teacher meantto convey a
profound lesson. "You must for-
give your enemies, boys," she said,
"and then your enemies will for-
give you. I want you all to try it."
The next morning• Johnny Jones
came to school 'with a very black
eye.
"Why, Johnny,` what's the 'mat-
ter ?"
"Aw,"' replied Johnny, `"I've
been forgivin' Scrappy Gren, an'
makin' him forgive me."
ISSUE :3s-•-,'13.
Ba1ww O Soap
Leaves the skin -no matter how
tender-- soft -whitearotn at-
ized.
oft-whitearourat-
ized. Perfect fur nursery and
toilet.2x3
,Alber't Soaps Limited . Montreal.
WHY YOUNGSTERS IIID'',
Game of Aide -anal -Seek In An In-
born Characteristic.
Not only in the home of the duke,
but in 'the home . of the workman,
you will fail to find a more popular
.game with the children than hide.
and -seek.
Two of the first words baby lips
learn to lisp are ` :peep bo." Then
when the'kiddie's can toddle one of
the earlieitt games they play is
hide-and-seek. And don't ` they
just love itt! The little brain in its
excitement as workiri'; at its highest
pressure. And the shouts of wild
glee when the quarry is ;found! To
hear them makes your own, heart
beat faster -particularly -,'if . the
players are your own little ones,
Scientists and doctors explain
the popularity of hid -and -seek by.
;the theory ,that hiding and seeking
are two of the inborn characteris-
tics of every human being. We get
Ithe habit from our savage anees-
, tors. Then, the predatory habits of
the people led women and children
' to hide from strangers in fear of
their lives. >,
lHide-and-seek is mimic war.
`Scouteraft for boys has developed
it on scientific lines. ' So the next
time you see your kiddies playing
hide-and-seek reflect that it is the
outward and visible sign of an in-
stinct which has dwelt for count-
less centuries in human beings.
No More • Neuralgia;
Headache Cured
A Journalist Tells of The Advan-
tages of • Beeping Nerviline
Handy On the .Shelf. '
Fifty years ago Nerviline was used
from coast to coast, and in thousands of
house this trusty liniment 'served - the
entire, family, cured- ell their ;.minor ills'
and `kept the doctor's •bill small. Today
Nerviline still holds first rank in Can-
ada among pain -relieving remedies -
scarcely a home .you can find that does-
n't uee it. "'
From. Port Hope. Ont., Mr. W. T. Green-
away, of the Guide newspaper 'staff,
Writes: "Par twenty years we have used
Nerviline in, our home, and not for the
world . would we be evithont it. As a re-
medy for all pain, earache, toothache,
cramps. headache, and disordered stem.
ace I know of no preparation so useful_
and quick to relieve as Nerviline.''
Let every mother give Nerviline a trial;
it's good for children, good for old folks
-youcan rub it on as a liniment or take
it internally.
Wherever there le pain, Nerviline will
cure it. Refuse' .anything but Nerviline.
Large family bottles, 50c.; trial size. 25c.,
at all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co.,
Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Out.
Wise Woman.
"Slue sets an awfully poor table
and yet she always manages to
have plenty of boarders."
"Well she always engages the
pretties Waitresses she can find."
Minard's Liniment. Cures Dandruff.
The Bends.
On a tree grew apples green,
Little 'Willie, seeing them
With a grin; eame on the scene
And was bent on eating thein.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red,'Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids. 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 Tonle Good for Alt Eyes tkat steed Car*
Mti,rine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
',Chose Tomcat s,�
"Each dog has his day,"
Ls a proverb e'er trite.
So we add, if we may,
"Each cat has his night."
Minard's. Liniment for sale everywhere.
A. Point t)f Resemblance
A well-known violinist adversely
criticized his own portrait, which
had been painted by a celebrated
artist, ' The family had agreed
upon this harsh verdict without a
dissenting 'voice, Until the artist
appealed to the youngest 'Of the
household, a bright little boy.
"Who, •is that, Dick?" 'he asked;
pointing to the picture, r`:li`ap.L,"'
was the immediate answer. "So it
is, lily dear. "You sees sir, your
stili is a better judge of the like.,
nese than you, So you think you'd
know it was papll, my boy ?"• "Ola,
yes, sir," was the innocent reply,
"It's very much like him about the
fiddle, r,. ,
Precocious Talent,
Tommy was fourteen, and Tom-
my's father and another -both seri-
ous people -.had decided that it
'was time to fix on a profession fox
him,
Accordingly Tommy was led to a
room in which were a knife, an
apple, a fat theological book, and
some ,small change.
His fond"parents had decided to
leave him alone with this 'assort
meat to discover which he likd
the beat, 12 the book took his
fancy, ^ they intended to make a
clergyman of liim,' if the knife; a
surgeon if the apple, a farmer;
and if he chose the money, he was
to go into a bank.'
At the end of half an hour the
mother went to the room; but re-
turned immediately -in tears,
"What's the matter, dear?" ask-
ed papa anxiously.
"It's no good!" she , sobbed.
"Tommy is sitting on the book,
with the knife i11 his .hand. He -
he s
e -he's eating'the„ apple, and the
money is in his p-pocket!t''
"Good !" said the father. "That
settles it! He's evidently cut out.
for a lawyer!"
Tight Money Pinching Many.
Thousands more are being squeezed by
aching corns whial can be cured' quickly
with Putnant's Corn Lxtraetor, Being
free from caustics, Putnam's is painless. ,
Used successfully for fifty years. Use no
other, 25e, at all dealer. .
nourishih , tasty,
economical meal,
A.s tune and money
saver,
i/ strength producer.
tamsoi/it,
s ' veisumil
Sit
t';l
� �kK Mo,r;,R:
A Tightwad.
• Fred -Brown is an awful trabt
wad,
Fred -I should say as much. Ila
went even tell a story at his ow i
expense. n
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, ESD,.
"Ohl Shama, Tommy. `Y.,3 ';'a
too old to ery." "Yes, an' • I bet
I'm too young to have what l: in
crying for." '
Her Reason.
"I'd like tohave an X-ray pho-
tograph taken of Molly's brain."
"Do you think there is anything
the matter, with it V'
"No; but I'd like to be sure he
has a brain before I marry him,"
St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903.
)Linard's Liniment 0o., Limited.
Gentlemen, -I was badly kicked by my
horse last May and after using several
preparations on my leg nothing would
do My leg was black as jet. I was laid
up in bed for a fortnight and could not
walk. After using three bottles of your
MINARD'S LINIMENT I was ' perfectly
cured, so that I could ,.cart on the road,
JOS. DUDES,
Commercial Traveller,
Puzzled.
"I can't understand that man."
"Why.so?"
"He',s a lawyer and a`little,while
ago he advised me to keep out of
litigation as long as possible:"
It seems -to me that was mighty
good advice."
"Yes, I feel.sure--that-it was but
he didn't charge me a cent for it."
Minard's :Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
ROYAL' FEATUIR S.
Characteristic Looks of Some Ftun-
01x5 Rouses.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is a
Bourbon,• and even those'who might
not be aware of his family eonnec
tions and yet were familiar with
the characteristic features of that
famous Royal House, could scarce-
ly. fail to' connect him -with it the
moment they set eyes upon •him.
All the Bourbons, practically
without exception, have inherited
the bony aquiline nose of their
great ancestor, Henry IV. of
France and Navarre. The. most
familiar example of this nose, so
far as British people are concern'
cd, is possessed by that popular
young ruler, the King of Spain.
Our- own Royal family have the
"Guelph eyes." It is not too much
to say that if only the eyes of pho-
tographs of our late belayed King
Edward, lus own son, King George,
and his brother, the. Duke Of Con-
naught, were visible,. ninety-nine
people out of every hundred would
recognize 'to whoni they belonged,
It is a large and protruding eye,
and all Queen Victoria's descend-
ants possess it. The King'tand the
Prince of Wales have it in a mark-
ed degre, and it is very noticeable
also in the German Emperor.
Everybody knows the -Cavendish
and the remarkable way in
which it has , persisted through
many generations, but it m'dy not
be as generally known that the.
House of Hapsburg, the head of
which is the Emperor of Austria,
Inas a similar feature.
It is a protusion and enlargement
of the, lower lip which, though high-
ly characteristic, is far from grace -
fill. It is a remarkable fact that
the young King of Spain, 'already
mentioned, not only has the Bour-
bon nose, hut he • has also the
Hapsburg lip, derived from his mo-
ther, Queen 'Christina, ,who wan a
member of the Austrian royal.
family,
Too many people spend today
whilst they hope to earn to -morrow.
You will final relief in Zant-Buis
it eases the burning,' stinging
pan, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zam..
Bilk, mean cure. Why not prove
this ? .4(U g Da bow ,SCnres,-
FA'lMS FOR SAL! .
H. W. D'AWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
i11t°1T, • STOCK, GRAIN AN le bee Re'
[' Parma in all sections ,.1 Ontario.
tame anis pa.
FACTOLIY ii1'Pl , WITH, e 1 rutin'
•Railway trarkage, in Toronto.
Pramrtnn r”rt ,cher tt,wne .n4 ettie.
jl ESIDF.N'rIAL PiiOPt.:k'r' e4 IX
r RTAnnlr(,h It sunup r,het r,rwni.
H W. DAWeON C',,teeree St .'rnrnre.
STA ties r
I Ni
1'rAMP COLLECTORS -HUNDRED DIP•
► ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue,
Album, only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp
Camnany. Toronto.
MALE. HELP WANTED.
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEAL$
you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and
furnish tools free. We give you actual
dhop experience. Write for free rata.
logue. Moler College, 219 Queen St. East,
Toronto.
MEN WANTED
MISCEt.LP'�1EOlGS
FIVE DOLLARS A DIY CAN BE MADE
by smart man. with $100 to invest.
write Drury, 45 Moutray Se, Toronto. •
(/"VANCEII, TUMORS. LUMPS,
lJ • it -eternal and external. cured with
out peen by our home treatment. Write
ire before too late. Dr, Belizean -Medical
Go.. Limited,`Collingwoc,d,
(1.ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND ' IILAD-
liar der Stones. Kidney trouble. 'Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred .ailments positively
cured with the new German, remedy,
"eanoI," price $1.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes Mellitee, and sure cure. is
"Sauol's Anbi.Diabetea." Price $2.00 , from
druegists or direct. The Sanol M nufee-
tering Company of Canada. Limited.
Winninee. 'bran.
The Heart ofa Piano is the
Acti+onn.'Insist on the
'OTTO RIGEL"
Piano Action
AILROAD
and Telegraphy Courses of the
most complete and modern.
kind taught right at your own
home by Shaw's Telegraph.
and Railroad School, 1 Ger.
rard St. East, Toronto. Write,
for particulars and sample•
lessons. W. 11. Shaw, Prete
�AgwELCS
HIGH SPEED,
GHAMPQON
is the Washer for a Woman
In the first place, .Maxwell's
"Champion" is the only washer
that can be worked with a crank
handle at the side as well as with
the top lever. Just suit your: own
convenience..
Another Maxwell feature—Lever and
Balance W heel areso accurately
adjusted andwork ug suchspeed
that tea washer runs along
even when yon have Stopped
working the lever. Theta's
no doubt about
Maxwell's^Champions, ya
being the easiest
running
washer oPi
. the market.
Write for
DM Mllu'st.
retedbeektet
tfyourdealer
does not
handle
Maxwell's
"Champion'
Washer.
RAVEN
MAXWELL
& SONS.
It Mary aline
92
G
e FOR1,iSALE
D
■ uI!e sf "& Shcifting
Suitable for Mills,. Manufacturing
Plants, Printing Houses, Etb,
2 fWor ood Splib15!1Gair, •Pulleysshaft, •12% x 48 in,
8
I. Wopd Split Pulley, 12% x. 48 in,
for 2 15/16 in. shaft.
1 Wood Split Pulley, 12A' 28 in,
for Wis in. shaft;
1 Wood Split 1'ullejr, 10 - x 3o in.
for 3 7/16 in, abaft, ,
Pulleye of smaller tins and
hafting of various lengths• and
tilzes'be be soul at very low fignt.es4
Box 23,
Wilson Publishing Co,, Toronto..,