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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-10-9, Page 3'a Terrlbe fatigue • lJ x••'Can B OYcrcome 1 A S in p�cHame, Remedy Now Cures aes Lack of Energy, Loss of Ain. bition, and a feeling of: "Don't -Care." Successful"in Nearly Every. Cass,, That miserable nervousness and half -sick "tired -all -the -time condition is cl11a nine cases in ten to a'clogged- 4 up. system., You grow irritable and despondent, you lack :ambition, , eller- gy 'seems all gone. Surest road to health is by the frequent use of Dr'. Hamilton's Pills they will make you feel like new all over in a short time. Writing front his hone in Eiarce- lona, Mr, Frederick G. Mayer states: "I think no one ever suffered as se- verely as I did for nearly six months, So many, 'serious symptoms were de- veloping as a consequence of this evil condition of my system that, I real- ized I must find a remedy. The strong pills of various kinds I tried seemed. after their first effects were over to make me far worse and I did not know which way to turn for relief.. ',I saw Dr. Hamilton's Pills advertised, and the first box used satisfied me. I found a true remedy. Instead of griping with undue activity, Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills acted as naturally as if physic had not been taken. I never had to increase the dose and, indeed, within a month I reduced it, and 'when the system finally acted of its own accord as 'a result of Dr, Hamil- ton's Pills, I took a dose twice a week only, just to make sure the old condi- tion would not come back." dNo other` remedy cures constipation . .and biliousness so easily or safely as Dr Hamilton's Pills; • they " 'are an Ideal family remedy for all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold in 25c. boxes, five for $L00, all druggists and storekeepers or The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. PAINTING UNDER TILE SEA. Row an Artist Conceived the Idea of Submarine Sketching. While some artists strive to express themselves through strange and fan- tastic pictureforms, others seek a fresh and individual art -amidst novel environment. .The latest place for the painter to set up ; his easel is under water. . Mr. Z. H. Pritchard, whose work is described in the Scientific American, first conceived the idea of submarine sketching when, he was a boy, He made a pair of water -tight gog- gles similar to those that the pearl - divers of the South. Seas. wear. It' wasat first his custom to go out in a boat with his helpers, find a suitable, ''landscape by means of a glass -bot- tomed box, and descend by means of weights_ hooked to his. waist. Then he would make mental notes of the rock formations and the vegetation,. ascend, and paint them. But Mr. ,Pritchard found this method unsatis- 'factory, for he wanted to make actual sketth.es below the surface. A,t -Tahiti, after many 'experiments,: 1 he discovered a way of making a waterproof drawing surface. He soak- ed extra heavy drawing -paper in co- coanut -oil, and drew off the. surplus 1.41L. When the paper was dry, he fastened it to a sheet of plate glass with surgeons' tape, in order that wa- ter might not ooze under the paper and wrinkle it. The next step was to get some semi-solid oil crayons adapt- ed • to use under water, and finally* a diving -suit. Thus equipped, he was able to descend and complete his sketch at a sitting, while the won- derful fish of the tropic waters crowd- ed about him, filled with curiosity at this strange invasion of their world. On the floor of the ocean, Mr. Prit- chard declares, you seem to see riv- ers, lakes, and waterfalls—illusions • that are caused by the gleaming sand. The color. scheme is in the lowest keys, and passes from deep indigo and purple into the lighter, delicate tints of pale greens, grays, and yel- lows. The diver rarely sees the sky, and then only by looking directly up- ward, for at a moderate angle the sur- face of the water becomes a gigantic silver mirror, that reflects the silent cities of coral and the grotesque figure of the diver. Well Mets -- A Good Appetite And Post Toasties: A dainty, nourishing dish for breakfast, lunch or sup:. per—ready to serve direct from the package with cream, and sugar. "Toasties" are thin bits of choice Indian Corn—skil fully cooked and toasted to ). alt appetizing golden brown: Wholesome Nourishing Easy to Serve Sold by Grocers everywhere. Cnoadiah 'Poswm'tcreal Co,,, lata. Weedier. Ontario, THE "0" IN IRISH NAMES. t'copie . Mese Drop It, Which is a Pity. It is a pity' so many people here drop the Irish 0, for it is a prefix of nobility that is the oldest in Eu- rope, says Tryoonnell O'Donnell,. in New York Tribune. Many of our beet fasten families in New York came here without a surname, but there is Itot a family l'1 tre- lands possessing a surname in U that has not borne that surname since at least the twelfth century. That is surely a high distinction andproof of socialstanding that Ireland's fall from its 'Mgt estate cannot obliterate. T 'baileys that Venice has families whose surnames date from the ninth century, but with that exception Irish surnames are the oldest in Europe. Under compulsion of the pedal laws, ' many people in Leinster adopted Eliglish names, but these people belonged mainly to the low- er classes, and the names they adopted --Smith, Carpenter, Cook,. Butcher, showed their occupations and the meaning; of their Irish sur- names. Such names always bore the Mao, ,and in Ireland's whole history you will find nowhere in its ancient nobility a family bearing a name associated with any trade or ocoiipation nor any Such name with the a0 prefixed. Howard or Hogward, the most aristocratic name in Britain, would have been borne only by hereditary swins- herd in the old Irish world. The belief prevails in parts of Ireland and Europe that only five families' rightly bear the .0 -the O'Neills, high monarchs of Ireland and kings of Ulster ; the O'Don- nelle, princes' of Tryconnell; the O''Connors, kings of. Connaught; the O'Briens, kings of Thomond;: and the O'Flahertys, princes of Ian Connaught. MOTHER AND BABY. Every .mother is anxious for the welfare of her little ones -above all she wants 'them to have good health. Thousands4 of mothers have learned the •seciet of keeping their little ones healthy — they have. learned that by keeping Baby's Own Tablets in the house and giy- ing an occasional dose to the little ones that they will escape constipa- tion, vomiting, colic, golds, worms, etc. The Tablets never fail to .be of service in keeping the baby healthy and Happy. Sold by medi- cine dealers dor by mail at 25 cents abox from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont: E I'EItOR AND GRENADIER. Napoleon Granted lI r. •nted the Sim le' Sol- dier's Plea. It was at an improvised review in the presence of the enemy that Na- poleon for the first time granted pen- sions to simple soldiers, and named them Chevaliersof the Empire; and members of the • Legion of Honor. Later, : the • chiefs of division always conferred the :distinctions, but the em- peror permitted the soldiers who , be- lieved that they deserved the honor. to present their. claimsto himself in person. So it happened that an 'old grenadier, ' who had made the cam- paigns of"Italy and Egypt, not having been honored by his chief, sought the emperor and asked for the cross. "But," said Napoleon, "what have you done to deserve this recompense?" "It was .I, sire, who; in the desert of Jaffa on a day of frightful heat, presented you with a watermelon." "I thank you again for it, but a gift of fruit is not worth the cross of the. Legion of Honor." The grenadier, excited almost to thepointof paroxysm, cried aloud, "Eh, and do you count my wounds for nothing? My seven wounds re- ceived on the bridge of Arcole, at Lodi, at Castiglione, at the Pyramids, at St. Jean d'Acre, at Austerlitz, at Friedland, eleven campaigns in Italy, in Egypt, in Austria, in Prussia, in Poland, in—" But the emporer, interrupting him and laughingly imitating the vivacity of his language, cried, "Ta! ta! ta! How you fly :into a passion when you come to the essential points! 'That's where you should have begun; that's worth much more than your melon—I make you Chevalier of the Empire, with a pension of twelve 'hundred. francs, Are you content?" .. "But, ,sire, I prefer the cross," "You have both, since I make you Chevalier." 'I would rather have the cross." The honest grenadier would not de- part, and it was with great difficulty he was made to 'understand that the. title of Chevalier of the Empire car- ried with it that of the Legion of Honor. He was satisfied on this point only when the emporer had fastened the decoration on his. •breast, and he was infinitely more pleased by that than by the pension of twelve hundred francs. Easily Ascertained. As a preacher in a country vil- lage) ,was walking to .his pastorate one bright Sunday morning he saw the .son of one of his ,parishioners fishing in a creek. "Now John," said the minister, reprovingly, "whatwould your father say if he knew you were here " l4I could easily fund out," the boy replied,. "as lie is over in the next field, digging more bait." Frightened. "Why has Mrs'; Jones decided to give up the European trip she was contemplating?" "She Happened to hear somebody say that travel broadened one, and she weighs one hundred and elghty now." PIMPLES THICKLY SCATTERED ON FACE in Bad Condition, Pimples Large, Face Sore and Itchy. Looked Badly, Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Cured in Two Weeks" IvIunoey, Ontario,—"Some time ago MY face was in a very bad condition with some kind of pimples.The pimples were thickly scattered, The tons of them were white; matter was to them. They were quite largo and my face was sore and itchy and looked badly. I bad' to scratch to be comfort able and sometimes lost my sleep:*'Phe soros lasted about two months and I tried some ointments but didn't like them, Then I sent for some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, used them for two weeks and Iwas completely cured." (Signed) AIM-. R. Oke, April 2, 1912. SCALY ECZEMA ON FACE Clarkson, Ontat .—"My little girl, aged two years, started with a skin disease on her face, so 1 called in the doctor and he said it was eczema. The skin was quite red and all scaly. I washed the parts well with the Cuticura Soap and then I put the Cuticura Ointment on. You ought to see her now— as fair as a Illy! "I suffered a great dual with piles. I bad them very had, and they itched and burned so I could hardly bear it. When I got the Outictua Ointment I tried it. Now it has entirely cured' me.', (Signed) Mrs, Cyrus Ward, Jan. 1, 1912. CJaticura Soap and Quticua Ointment are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter D. 8i' C. Corp„ Dept. SSD, .Boston, U.S.A,; for free sample of each. with 52 -page book. Are You Set Fair? A rainy day not • only depresses your Sp'iri'ts, but is apt to lead you into mistakes which you would not make in bright weather.. It is well known in banks that errors in fig- ures are far more frequent ondull clays than on fine, and;,school teach- ers have observed the ,same thing. A warm, bright day is, the best for. mental effort, but it is also the worst for crime. There .are more convictions for assault 'with vio- lence during the warm weather than during thewinter—a fact that is probably due to 'themisapplies- tion of the energy which the. fine, days bring to all of us. When the weather beconiesvery hot, on the. other hand, the effect is depressing, and there is a marked decreasein crimes of -violence, with afalling off also in the output of sound mental work -another illustration of . the law of -compensation; GiN' PILLS -.FOR WOMEN Read What Mrs. Harris Says About Them. Mrs. T. Harris of Tyneside, Ont., knows all about GIN PILLS. "I am now taking my third box of GIN PILLS," she writes. "The pain across my back and kidneys has almost en- tirely gone. I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism but it has all left me. I strongly advise all women, who suffer from Pain In The Back and Weak Kidneys,' to try GIN PILLS." 50c a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chem- ical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. d• Troilble for Pa. "Ma=" enquired Bobby, "hasn't pa a queer idea of heaven V' "Why do yen ask that?" "Cause I heard him tell Mr. Nay- bor that the week you spent at the seashore _seemed like heaven to him." Minaret's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto. Villagers Didn't Mind. In the course of the late Balkan war a correspondent had the tooth- ache while in camll. He sent for the toothdrawer, who came with. huge pincers. He was set in a chair outside his tent, with the vil- lagers gathering about. He mildly protested against the publicity, but the village blaoksmibh said that the 'villagers : didn't mind. The tooth came out. Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, Tile Trouble. "What's the trouble V' "The doctor has changed any medicine. I wouldn't take it un- less the nurse' gave -Inc a kiss each "Well l" ' "The old medicine I. took every fifteen minutes. Now the doctor has given me some to take every •tour • hours.'.' 1,D. 4. ISSUE I1—'18 How to Cure Horse Distemper Au Experienced Mo1'senlan Solemn- ly Declarers Nothing Is So Satisfactory aa' 1Vervilinc. Says Nerviline Is Fine Liniment. "After fifty years' experience in rais- ing horses I can safely testify that ne remedy gives such good results for all all-round stable liniment as Nerviline," Thus opens the very earnest letter of J. J. Evanston, who lives near Welling- ton. "1 had a very valuable horse that took distemper a month ago, and was afraid I was going to lose him. His throat swelled and hard lumps devel- oped. • Ws nostrils ran and he liad a terrible cough. I tried different remedies, but was unable to relieve my horse of his pain and suffering till I started to use Nerviline. I mixed a bottle of Nerviline and sweet oil and rubbed the mixture on the throat and chest three times a day, and you would scarcely believe the way that horse picked up. Nerviline cured him,. I also have used Nerviline for colic in horses and cows, and earnestly re- commend it to every man that is rais- ing stock." For strains, sprains, swellings, colic, distemper, Coughs and colds, no, lini- ment will, prove so . efficacious in the stable as. "Nerviline"—it's good for man or beast, for internal or exter- nal use, Wherever thereis pain, Nerviline will cure it. Refuse sub- stitutes. Large size bottles, 50c,; trial :size, 25c., at all dealers, or the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Qnt, Awful End. "What .became of that Russian count who insulted you?" "He choked to death." "How did that happen 1" "I made him swallow his words !" _ g LIQUID SULPHUR used .according to directions is one of the most potent restoratives that can be taken into the system. It cleanses the blood and makes it possible for the or- «ans to do their work properly. ECZEMA and eruptions of the skin yield at once to treatment. Hundreds are more than willing to testify to the bene- ficial results of using LIQUID SULPHUR. nHBu dEllISM is simply the result of impure blood and clogged blood vessels. LIQUID SULPHUR removes the cause of the impurity and cleanses the blood channels, For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cants per bottle., Ring George -and Lloyd -George. Although David Lloyd -George, the statesman, has achieved much fame and success since he left Criccieth, the little town in Wales where he first practised law, he would hardly lay claim to any such triumphant car- eer as acompatriot attributed to him. Shortly after the death of King Ed- ward, an Finglishman travelling in Wales got into talk with an elderly Welshman:.. , The traveller Happened to be the first to tell the old man of the king's death. "And who might be king ' now?" asked the Welshman. " "Why, George is king now." "George!" exclaimed the old man, in surprise. "Well, howhe has got on, to be sure -and I remember him as a little lawyer in Criccieth:!" Minard's Linine,c tor salt -el4orywnere The Texas Sort. "Gracious`! That skirt is so tight that I can plainly see What you have in your. pocket." "But I have no pocket." `Then what is' that' lump 4" "Oh, that's a mosquito bite." Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11, 1'903. Minard's Liniment 0o., Limited. Sirs. --I came across a bottle of your MINARD'S LINIMENT in the hands of one of the students at the University of Maryland,' and he being so kind as to let me use it for a very bad sprain, whish I obtained in training for foot races, and to say that it helped me would be putting it very mildly, and.I therefore ask if you would let me know of one of your agents that is olosest, to Baltimore so that I may obtain some of it. Thanking you in ad. vane I remain, Yours truly, W. 0. Mc0UEAN. 14 St. Paul street, Care Oliver Typewriter co, P.B.—Kindly answer at owe. Nuisance. Judge — What is the change against the prisoner? Officer—Yer honor, he's a public nuisance, He's been gain' around in th' middle o' the night, waking up night watchmen and thin ren- nin' away. , 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, 50o. Marine Eye. Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c,- 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.' An Cys Tonle. Geed Per' AU Eyoo that Need care Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago True and Brave Women. To be able to look cheerfully and• bravely through tloud,s of poverty and distress is an accomplishment bestowed by naturo. upon every true and brave woman; and, no matter how poor and humble her home may be, the maglo powers of smiles can brighten its shadows and light- en its caree. Upon the troubled. mines of a feeling husband a wife's Smile falls like a sunbeam on a slower., And how ranch more home, tiful it makes the face that wears it than a frown? When .a wife and mother . forgetting sorrows and hardships, ° s,tniles away her tears there ie a loveliness. in the act .that speaks to is man's heart more clo- quently than words, tatilard's Lttrinfent Cures Dandruff. 0051% GEM All ONC JEWELS. The "Itcliodor" `Entitled to flank with, Ruby and Emerald. Anew gem, m, given thename of "heliodor" and found In German South Africa, has taken its place: among the jewels, says the Poular Mechanics Magazine, ' The Ge1'xnau Kaiser re- centiy presented ;one of the new stones to the Iaiserin, ' The discov- ery iscovery of the new stone was made by the governor,' and director of the Ger- man Colonial Society while he was travelling in German South Africa.. In the sand near the railway betweexi Swakopmund and Windkuk he found a large crystal, rough and unpromis- ing in appearance. Re carried it with him to Germany and had it cut and polished, in a diamond cutting factory. The result was a surprising clear, pale aquamarine' of great brilliance. The .German colonial office immedi- ately took possession of the ground upon which the crystal was found, and a great number of the crystals are now making their appearance upon the German market. I1xPerts . agree that the new gem is entitled to rank with theruby and emerald. Amalgamation. Johnny's mother had instituted a fine of 10 gents for every spot made on the tablecloth. One day John- ny was observed rubbing his finger for a long time over the cloth ' at his plate. "John, what are you doing?'' said his mother at last. "Nothing. I was just trying to rub two spots into one." - A DIVORCE . GRANTED. After many years of patient suffering you can be . divorced from corns by ap- plying Putnaui's Corn Extradtor, -which acts in 24 hours without pain. Refuse a substitute • because ' 'Putnam's" Is the remedy that leL safe and painless. 250 at all dealers, The Limit. "As a rule I'm .a peaceful and easy-going man," "That's your reputation." "I believe in being pleasant and accommodating." • "Yes, that is true." "And I try to keep my temper. I don't believe in profanity. "I'm glad to hear it," "Bat I want to say to you that I'm not responsible for what I say when my wife wakes me up at one o'clock in the morning to go down and let in the servant girl who has forgotten, her key." Purely Herbal -No poisonous coloring Antiseptic—Stops hload-poison Soothing -Ends pain and smarting, etc. Heals all sores. 1 ELECTRIC ®YiktilF". OR GENERATOR FOR SALE 3O A1.1. VOLTS LTS D.C. t - � G I 9 675 R. P. M. At n Very Reasonable Figure ter Immediate Sale. ' S, PRANK WILSON '& SONS, 73 Adelaide St. West, TORONTO. A'notlsbing', tasty, economical meal. A time and money saver. {A strength producer. z WAN'0'1 sk menrc►N ngd'.•. Pd art( & ,. Bea n: FOR SALE Pulleys &Shafaail3 8ultablo for Mills, Manufacturing Plants, Printing Hous'S, Etp. 2 Wood Split Pulley's, 12% x 48 in. for 3 16116 fn. shaft. $ 1 Wood 411S Pulley, 12% x 48 in. for 2 15/10 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 1234 x 28 in. for 3 7/18 in. shalt. 1 Wood Split Pulley, 10M x 36 in. for 3 7116 in. shalt, Pulleys; of smaller ' sizes : and fil.haftiiig of various lengths and pszea to be sold at very Law figures; Box 23, Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto. EDUCATION. VI/LIMPS BUSINESS COLLEGE, TO- -CU ronto, Canada's Popular Commer- cial School. Magnificent Catalogue- free - FARMS FOR SA1., H, W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. �j1SUlP, SPOOK, GRAIN AND PAIN L Farme. In all sections ut Ontario. Some snaps. •I AMORE SITES, WITH ON WITHOUT 1ICC'' Railway trackage. in Toronto. Brampton' and other town. and citie■. 77 ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN Brampton and a dozen other inwris H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto AGENTS WANTED. ANTED. -P NT y ERMANE N IEWN OR Women locally, Salary and t.om- miesion, Idake Five to Ten Dollars day, spare time accepted: J. L. ,Nieliols Go., Publishers, Toronto, Canada. STAMPS AND COINS, STAMP 'COLLECTORS—HUNDRED . DIP. ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue, Album, .only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp Company. Toronto. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. COUNTRY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR OFTEN sd O n town Excellent opening 1 't.i,.. rt c zv,tnuu Publishi•,, if,: _f tLL'^; •tip .. . SEND, R s Son ,.,q T 1- . N. W x l e c eUNCE.? . Tr' ions, ,.,uMPS, ETC., �LVJ inters,,., and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. 13eiiman Medical Co., Limited, Coliingwood, Ont. 1 XCLUSivn AGENTS WANTED IN s'1 every town to handle household necessity. Sells on sight. Agents make $5.00 to 58.00 a day. Apply N. Wilson, 25 Melinda, Toronto. eALL STONES, KIDNEY AND BLAD- T der Stones. Kidney trouble, Gravel. Inimbago and kindred ailments positively cured with the new German remedy, "Sanol," price 51.50. Another new remedy for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure cure, is ' Sanol's Anti-niabetes." Price 52.00 from druggists or direct. The Sanpl bfanufae• taring Company of Canada, limited. Winnipeg, Man. FOB SALE. OF TJSED FOR SALE UTO1 0 YI IL HE Cars listed below have been taken in ex- change for our latest models With the Knight Motor. They are in good repair, fully inspected, and are ready to go on the road. • The prices wa. are asking are just what we allowed for them in exchange. "RUSSELL" Model 'F;' ," fitted with. Daimler-linigkt Motor. Beautiful Torpedo body. ,Fully equipped, at a reasonable price " $1,500.00 "RUSSELL" Model "R." A five -passenger Touring Car: In splendid shape. , Price $800.00 "RUSSELL" .[oriel "22." A beautiful iilYG:l assenger. 120 -inch wheel babe, 86-iiteh wheel. A fully equip. ped Touring Car with the Knight motor. This oar will cam our regular guarantee. Price, $1,600.00 The cars are in splendid shape, and will bear examination and comparison with any others on the market. RUSSELL MOTOR f)AJI CO„ LIMITED 10 'RICHMOND STREET WEST. Long Distance t'licate, Adel. 827G.