Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-10-30, Page 7LIFE'S SUNSHINE ,liiaddens Those Who Regain for Health and Strangth When the glow of health comes back to callow cheeks; whenlan5 'guid'weaknesLgives place to vigor; when you notice some, pale, ex- hausted invalid restored to active health --enquire, More than likely you will find the cure to have been yet another of ,the thousands al- ready wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.` Headache and neural- St. Vitus dance ' and twitch- ing of the lambs, indigestion and ;rheumatism, eczemaand disfi'gur- Ing eruptions, and the ailments of. growing girls and women all dis- appear when the veins are, filled with the new, rich blood Dr. Wil - lianas' Pink Pills actually make. Here is one instance among thous- ands ; Mr. F. Ashford, Haileybury, Ont., says : "Some years ago I com- pleted a lengthy term of service in India,the last three years being spent in the beautiful but treacher- ous Poshawar Valley. Ague and dengue fever ° were rife, and Al- though I was fortunate enough to escape a severe attack of either, on my'return home it soon became apparent that the enervating cli- matic conditions .-had left their ravages on my constitution. In. short the reaction had set in, and inexhorable nature was exacting a severe toll from years of strenuous. labor. My first warning of the im- pending breakdown were severe pains in the back of the head and. eyes, insomnia, irritability, a gen- eral anaemic condition and an in- definable nervousness. Life: had lost its zest, work became impos- sible and companionship intoler- able. It really seemed that I was swiftly passing to that stage where nervousness ends ,and insanity be- gins, when by, --chance I read an advertisement •of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I confess I was skepti- cal of them doing what doctors had failed to do, but concluded that the cost was small, and perhaps, the chance- in their favor, and so decided to try them. To my joy there was soon an improvement, and a continuance of the treat- ment effected a. complete cure. I was now as fit and healthy as any man and am grateful that the lucky perusal -of an advertisement brought to my notice the wonderful curative properties" of Dr. -Wil- liams' Pink Pills:" Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' _ Medicine Co., Brockville,.. Ont. XIN.G GEORGE'S HOME, LIFE. 'Great Britain's Ruler Described as Best Father in England. The King's home life and tastes have been described in the Liver- pool Daily Post by the writer of ,`'Froim a Club Window." '`In private life he is the simplest and quietest of English gentlemen. He is the most domestic of men, the kindest of fathers, and always. happy in the bosom of his family. The King is the best father in Eng:; • land.. Next to his children, the Icing best likes agriculture, but he has praefilally no 'time for this. "His Majesty is •a most abstem- ious man, not fond of champagne, but as a rule drinking a light wine or whiskey well deluted with min- eral water. The Kingloves a good English cheese both at lunch and when he is dining quietly. He likes. a choice, somewhat mild cigar, and it is not unusual for him to ciln- eunae a dozen as day. "He has very little leisure for reading beyond what he devotes to studying, the i daily papers, but when he taken up a book it is never a novel, but a volume of geographi- cal ,exploration; and he is fond of studying the reports of the Geo- graphical Society." Itis Own. TME SPI1ta OF THE SILIP. When the Engine Stops There Goys Out All Life, To the uninitiated, the engines of any steamer are ,noisy,` tiresome, be• wilderitig. And yet every component, every note of that great harmony, has a special %meaning for the engineer; moreover, he can detect the smallest dissonance at once, So finely attuned. to the music does the ear become, de;„ clares the author of "Letters from an Ocean Tramp," that the dropping of a hammer in the stoke -hole, the rat- tling of a chain on deck, the rocking; of a barrel in the stores makes the engineer jump, It is the ,same with the eye. It is even the same with the hand. We can tell in an instant if a bearing has warmed ever so slightly beyond its legitimate temperature. And iso it is difficult to know "which is the potter and which is the pot." The map and the machine are inextricably associat- ed, and their reactions, one upon the other, are infinite. It is this extra- ordinary intimacy; this ceaseless vigil- ance and proximity,' that gives, the marine . engineer suck an advantage over, all other men, with whom en- durance and resource must accompany responsibility. I remember" arguingonce with a matter-of-fact apprenticein the shop concerning the suburbs as suitable for such as he. He was . not convinced. "There?" he said, slapping, the shelf above his bench. "That's where I'd like ter sleep. All yer gotten do at six o'clock is roll off and turn to." Well, that is just what he, would get at sea. In most steamers the ' engi neer walks out of the mess -room, bath. room or berth, into an alleyway on either side of the engine platform. The heat of the engines becomes part of his environment. :He sleeps with it pulsing in his ears, so' that it she slows or stops he opens his -eyes. It is a point of honor among us to know every kink and crotchet of day- to-day working, If a joint starts "blowing" ever so little away up in some obscure corner of our little king- dom, we know of it within an hour or two. One would 'think we were a mothers' meeting discussing our ba- bies, to hear the grave tittle-tattle concerning the inevitable weakness of engines that passes over , the mess- room table. The propeller is our religion. When it, drops away, as it sometimes does,. there goes out from that ship all life, all motion. Even as the•mass of metal plunges downward, and as the Inenzied engineer rushes through blinding steam and water to stop the maddened. engines in their panic rush, the spirit of the vessel gods out of her in a, great sigh. With dampened ' ash -pits her fires blacken and go out, tile, idle steering -engine clanks and rattles as the useless rudder tugs at her chains, and the:' brew tell in whispers :how -it happened just like that on the Gypsy Queen, out of Sunderland, or the Ger- ald Dorr, out of .Antwerp. All of which is not to be learned in the study at home. , Cramps at Night Require PromptrRemedy Agonizing Pain Prevented by Tecp= in.g Nerviline Handy On' the Shelf. A Case in Point Illustrated. Deadly cramps -the symptoms are not to be mistaken. Suddenly and without warning the patient experien- ces such agony in the stomach as to contort the countenance and cause him ;to cry aloud for :help. Then it is that the wonderful power of Nerviline can make itself felt—it cures so quickly. "Last summer I was stricken with a frightful attack of cramps. I feared the pain in my stomach would kill me. "My eyes bulged out and the veins in my forehead stood out like whip- cords. "My cries attracted a neighbor, who came to my assistance, and in a mo went or two handed me half a 'tea- spoonful of Nerviline in some sweet- ened water. "It seemed as if an angel had.,pharm- ed away the pain. In ten seconds I was well. Nerviline has a wonderful. name in this locality, and is coiss l- ered beat for cramps, diarrhoea, flatu- lence, stomach and bowel disorders. I urge all my friends to use Nerviline. "MANLEY M. LEGARDE, "Williamsburg." No home is safe or can afford to miss the manifold advantages of hav- ing Nerviline on hand in case of acci- dent or emergent sickness. Large family size bottles of Nerviline, 50c. trial size, '25c., all dealers, or The Ca- tarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and< Kingston, Canada. "What's the baby crying for mow'?" asked the head of the house ifrora the depth of his paper. "He `wants his own way," 'answe`r. ed he mother. "Well, if it's his,". say] the absent-minded man, "why don't you let him have it i" q. BABY'S OWN TABLETS WATERY BLISTERS INTENSELY ITCHY Between Fingers, Spread to Tips. Would Swell Up, itch and Burn. Did Not Dare, Put Hands in Water. Cuticura Soap and Cuti- cura Ointment Cured, Carrean;''1tManiteba.—,":A breaking out between my fingers was the first trouble. It was very itchy and Spread to MY finger tips affecting the nails.' It first appeared in watery blisters and they, 'were so Intensely Roby I sratched, them and let the water out making sores. They would 'swell up,,itchand burn andfnallY the nails: Would loosen and come off. , I spent many sleepless nights. I did not dare tp put my hands in water except to wash them. "I kept using ointments; Ointment, but was not cured. Sometimes the remedies would help a little but E was not free from it altogether. I was that way for nine years trying everything. I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for them and before 1 bad used them half a dozen times I noticed an improvement. By Washing with the Cuticura Soap and ap- plying the Cuticura Ointment frequently I was cured in three months." (Signed) Miss Florence l0. Sanderson, May 20, 1913. For more than a genaration Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the sidn and scalp that torture, itch. burn, scale and destroy sleep. A single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura' Ointment are sold by ;druggists and dealers, everywhere. For a hbbral free sample of each, with 82-p. book, send post -card to Potter Drug 8y Vhem. Q,rp., Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A. CURIOUS HOTEL CUSTOMS. Strange • Rules Prevail in Some Scotch Houses.' Weary Tiredness Changed to Vigor That Played Out Feeling Was Quickly Remedied` sail Heath Restored. story of a Merchant Who Almost Lost His Bualness and His Health Through 'Neglecting .Early Symp.- toms of Disease. "My life for years has been of se- - dentary character," writes T. B. Titchfield, head of a well known firm in .Buckingham. "Nine hours every. day. I spent at office work and took exercise only on Sunday. I disre- garded the symptoms of ill -health, which were all too apparent to my family. I grew thin, then. pale, and before long I was jaundiced ----eyes and skin were yellow, my strength and nerve energy were lo'werod, and I was quite unfitted'. ,for business, In the morning a lightness in the head, particularly when 'I bent over, made me very worried about mybealth. Most of the laxative medicines I found weakening, and knowing that I had to be at business every day I neglected myself rather than risk fur- ther weakness. Of course I grew worse, but by a happy chance I began to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I was forcibly struck by the fact that they neither caused griping nor nausea, and It seemed incredible: that pills could tone, cleanse and regulate` the system without causing any unpleas- ant after effects. Dr, Hamilton's Pills acted with, me just as gentle as nature—they gave new life to my liver, strengthened my stomach, and won me back to perfect good health. My skin is clear, dizziness `has disap- peared, and my appetite, `. strength, spirits are perfect." Refuse anything offered you in- stead of Dr. ;Hamilton's. Pills, which are sure to cure. Sold in 25c. boxes, five for $1.00, at all, druggists and storekeepers, or, postpaid from the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, "N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. In an Edinburgh hotel the bar coun- ter contains a slot, into which each visitor who is heard to swear must drop a penny, and a notice to that effect is displayed. These pennies are at intervals collected and sent to aid the funds of one of the local institu- tions, says London Tit -Bits. A curious custom prevails at an hotel in Dumfries. 'In one of the pub- lic rooms there is an armchairwhich was often occupied by Robert Burns,' the .Scottish national poet. Any one who enters the room and seats him- self in this chair is expected to "stand treat" to all present, when the mem- ory of the bard is drunk. - At Aberdeen, in a temperance hotel, each visitor, on, signing his name in the hotel book, is 'desired also to 'ad hibit his signature to a card testifying that he isa teetotaller and will not bring any intoxicants into the hotel. In. a Glasgow hotel it is the custom weekly, on Sundays, to go round the: various rooms and take a subscrip- tion on behalf of one of the city char- ities. In another Glasgow hotel the proprietor, religiously inclined, holds divine service each Sunday at noon,, to which all the boarders are invited. At several of the large hotels in the north of Scotland the guests are be- guiled from their slumbers each day by the playing of the bagpipes, while in an hotel in Inverness a posthorn is employed for this same purpose. Baby's Own Tablets arethe best enedicine a mother can give her Attie ones. They are absolutely cafe, being guaranteedby a gov- 'ernment analyst to contain neither ,opiates; narcotics or other harm- rful drugs. They are good for all (children from the newborn babe to 'the growing child. They eure coni, etipation, indigestion, expel y oras, hreak up cglds and make teething easy. In fact they are a cure for 'all the minor ills of little ones and a box should always be kept in the ,house as a safeguard against suet xlerr attacks of stomach or bowel -troubles, ` Mrs, J. V,' Rieliard, St. 'Norbert, N,33.; says "I have found Bliby's Olin Tablets . all that is !claimed for them. My baby suffer- ed from his stomach and bowels 4mud the Tablets certainly did him good." They are soldby all media eine dealers or by mail at 25c a box 'from The Dr. ; Williams' Medicine Broek'vIIlle);"Ont Perfectly, Simple. Gladstone, the great English statesman, always took a keen ' 'in- terest in everything that related to rural life. The Tagliche Runds chat tells of one of the earliest. manifestations of that interest: When :still a very small boy, ,Gladstone' vas visiting with his parents at a country estate, The. owner of the estate showed the boy the farm -buildings and pastures. The •young Gladstone took a great interest' in everything, but particularly in 'a, large black bull. "Tlaait is a very fine, strong ani- mal, aster William, said the owner of the estate. "And he's only two years old." "`Why, how can you tell his ago ?" asked the boy.` "By his horns," "By his hornsj" the lad relocat- ed, in an incredulous voice. , He continued to Stare thoughtfally at the bull; then suddenly his face brightened. "Oh, now 1 tinder - stand,'' he said, '`Two horns—two years;" His :Opportunity. "Well; did he pay you?" asked the wife of a dentist who had been to collect a bill for a full set of:false teeth that he had made for a man almost a year before. "Pay . me 7" growled the dentist. "Not only did he refuse to pay me but he actually had the effrontery to gnash at me —with my teeth.' _. Lord's Day Alliance Active. Very huey with the good work, but no more efficient than the old reliable Put- nam's Corn Extractor, which cures corn and warts in one day. Fifty years use proves the merit of Putnam's. Use no other, 25c. at all dealers. Mrs. Gabbleigh (nudging her hus- band who . is snoring)—William, if you kept your mouth shut . you'd make less noise. Husband (half awake)-'So'd you. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. One way to avoid being disap- pointed in love is to marry for money. Blood troubles yield to LIQUID SULPHUR Why She Left Her Place. Mistress (engaging servant)"! . _ "Why . did you leave your .last place i" Servant—"I couldn't put up with the way one of the young ladies used to copy me, mum." Mis- tress—"What do you mean?" Ser- vant -"Why, 1 had a private sol- dier for asweetheart, and. what must she do but go and get an of- ficer for, hers I" A Good Thing. "You knew old Dempster, who was said to be so well off 1 As you know, he died the other day, and now the story goes that his one and only possession was an ` old grandfather's clock." "Ah, well, there's one good thing about that. The trustees won't have much dif- ficulty in winding up his 'estate." We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT is the beet: Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow,; Norway, Me. Charles Whooten, Mulgrave, N.S. Rev. B. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N.S. Pierre Landere, eenr., Pokemouo e, N.B. Thomas Waeson, She*eld, N.B.; hands and. .arms tingled to the el- bows, zny neck and face were swol len and aflame. I buried sayaelf in my blankets, but that only made the venom of the demons stili.'iilore irritating; besides, it was so hot and sultry that the lightest cover- ing was ,aslnuoh as I could bear. Sounds of the digress of others came'`'to see ; and there was a satis- faction, however feeble, iui feeling that I was not suffering in. solitude, Not before the brief twilight of � dawn had announced the sun did the pests depart, At the next c zap ni;a i -.la there '-P a c were no mosquitoes to speak of. Still, I was not permitted tohave the restful night I desired, for no sooner had I lain down than I was serenaded by a playful kitten. Whether it was the mere desire for company that brought her out of the barley barn to me, or whether she was .attracted by my hairy blan- ket, I know not. But she persisted in dancing about on my recumbent body, and catching imaginary moths with fore paws, like a jug- gler with his balls. I put her to flight; but she only enjoyed - the fun, and returned to her capers as soon as I had lain •down." She toyed with my hair and olawed at my blanket. While the buggy whip was in my hand she kept a safe dis- tatice, only to return with fresh vigor just as I' was passing off to sleep. Ultimately, a more desper- ate determination to get rid of the pest possessed me. When a very small boy I once, with the best in- tentions in the world, attempted to wash a cat under the seullery tap. That cat fled and never returned. The memory of the episode stirred me to make afinal effort to put this one to flight with a bucket of cold water, But I could not oatoh her, She had the light-hearted, wanton spirit of a butterfly, the slipperi- ness of an eel. At length, however, after .a considerable time spent in stalking, I managed to give her a fairly successful douche. But be- fore I had got comfortably settled again, she was' back, and, perched on my shoulder., actually began to lick herself with her tongue. I was beaten. She had come as near to my ear as she•well could, to do hex toilet; and as the night grew cold- er,`I dragged some folds of my tent over my head, and finally went to sleep to the monotonous tune of that scraping, insistent tongue. Skin diseases yield to LIQUID SULPHUR. "Don't go near that old fellow in the pasture, sonny," the farmer warned the fresh -air child. "He's terribly fierce." "I tried himout a'ready," the lad replied. "He ain't half as fierce as an automobile in the city. Got any bears or lions around here?" Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes Or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes -Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine EyeARemedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 50c.. Eye Books Free by Mail. An. Eye Tonle Coed foe. An Eyes that Need Care Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago "There • is no gout in Sir Percy's family, is there?" "Not now; there was formerly. It was intro- duced into the family by Sir Roland Highliver, but they have been so miserably poor for the last two hundreds years that they couldn'-t keep it up." MInard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ADVENTURES OF A SLEEPER. Tells , His Experience of a Night With Mosquitoes. Richard Brinsley Sheridan said that had the fleas of a certain bed on which he once slept been unani- mous, they could easily have'push- ed him out, Arthur T. Johnson, who writes of a camping trip in his bunk, `California, An English man's Impressions," says that had the mosquitoes that attacked him one night been unanimous in their attentions, he thinks he must have perished. Mr. Johnson continues All that night did I' lie awake, the 'suffering prey of legionsofthese pernicious petits. "Dopes" I had long, ago given up as entirely impo- tent to deal with the foe; the stronger the smell, the better they appeared to like it. With yards of cheese -cloth I now endeavored to parry their assaults, only to And the old truth verified, that one mos- quito on the wrong side of the net is snore venomous than a hundred when there is no net at all. .I smoked until I could smoke no longer. 1 'remembered the midges of Lakeport, how they so obligingly committed suicide by castino them- selves into the flames, and lit a fire in the vain hope that the mosqui- toes might be egttal}y accommodat- ing. But the taste of imported blood was far too flood for them to dream of doing anything half so foolish. The fire only attracted Mere. For emery one I slow, a hull Boarder (on leaving) ---"Madam, you are one of the most -honest per- sons I ever met.'''' Landlady-"I'na glad to hear you say that, sir," Boarder --`,`ares, your' honesty is even apparent on the very front of your.. establishment. Your sign says 'Boarders taken in.' " Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. QED. 4. ISSUE 44--' f:8, tired arose to avelige its death. My, ar A nanrisl;;ing, tasty. economical meal, A'tune and sooner saver. i A strength producer. woirrommo „ splits Doctor—"You must be careful, man. The influenza is not so very dangerous, but 'it may have ex- tremely unpleasant consequences." Patient -"1 noticed that when I got your bill the other day." LIQUID SULPHUR cleanses the blood. Those Wives. Griggs—My wife has a habit of spending money before she gets it. Briggs—Mine is worse; she spends it before I get is myself. Carlyle once told of a lawsuit pending in Scotland affecting the succession to a .great estate of which he had known something. The case depended upon a family secret known only to one old ser- vant, who refused to reveal it. A kirk minister was sent to tell her that she must speak on peril of her soul. "Peril of my soul-!" she said. "And would ye put the boor of an auld 'Soottishfamily in competition. with the soul of a poor creature like mel" . 1 ELECTRIC DYNAMOi OR GENERATOR FOR SALE 30 K. VOLTS, .C•. 675 R. P. M. At ai Very Reasonable Figure fo4' Immediate Sale. S. FRANK WILSON & SONS°' 73 Adelaide Et. West, TORONTO. ' Lingered. "She told me to kiss her on eitheif; cheek." "And you—" "1 hes1u tared a long time between them.'44 LIQUID .SULPHUR cures ECZEMA.. Assimilation. "Do you assimilate your food aunty?" "No, I don't sail, I buy al,, it open and honest, sah," Minard'a Liniment Cures target In. Cows.' Father—"I should liketo knows, the intentions of that young maz}` who calls on you so often." Daugh ter—"His intentions don't matter, dad. I know what mine are." EDUCATtoN.. •11'1 LLI01T'f BUSINESS COLLEGE, TO. .LL *onto. Canada's Popular Cominer. tial School. Magnificent Catalogue free AGENTS WANTED. 5 MRS. A. SAICH, of Cannington Manor, Sask., Writes :—"My brother suf- fered severely from eczema. The sores were very exten- sive, and burned like coals into his flesh. Zam-Buk took out all the fire, and quickly gave him ease. Within three weeks of commencing with Zanr-Buk treatment, every sore had been cured.') This is but one of the many letters We are constantly receiving from people who have proved the healing powers of Zam-Buk, For eczema, piles, sones, burns, cuts and all skin troubles there . is nothing like this wonderful balm. No skin disease should be con- sidered incurable until Zara -Duk has been trice?. All Druggrsta, 50c. pet Box. Refuse Substitutes, 4.614 T r ANTED. PERMANENT MEN OR Women locally. Salary and Com„ missiona Make Five to Ten Bollars daya spare time accepted. Samples free. J.. L. Nichols Co., Publishers, Toronto, Canada FARMS FOR'SA'LL. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.. Toronto. 1 11171T, STOCK. GRAIN AND DAIRY, 3.' Farms in all sections of Ontario. Spme snaps. ACTORT SITES. WITH DR WITHOU'il Railway' tra.ckase, in Toronto. Pramntnn and other tows and cities. D FFIDENTIAL, PROPERTIES IN. A!, Brampton and a (omen other *awns, H. W. DAWSON, Coiborne 8t., Torortu STAMPS. Aur rOtfS Q TAMP COLLECTORS—HUNDRED DFB- L-7 ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue. Album, , only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp ("mar/inv. Toronto, NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. COUNTRY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR Sale in good Ontario town. Excellent opening for man of energy. Write Wilson Publishing. Company, Toronto. MIEOELLANEOtal. UDR SALE --SILVER PATCHED FOXES, adeo dark reds. wish to buy 100air of Mink for ?heeding purposee. Graham Bros R. E. No. 1, Strathroy, Ont ' CANGER, . TUMORS, LUMPS. EsrO. Internal and external, cured with,- ant pain by our home treatment. Writ.. no before too late. Dr. Bellman Medica?', Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont. el ALL STONES, SIDNEY AND BLAD-. Vr der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel, Lumbago and kindred ailments positivel7�a cored with the new German remedit `Sanol," price 81.50. Another new remedy, for Diabetes-Mellitue, and sure cure, til "Senors Anti -Diabetes." Price $2.00 from druggists or direct. The Sauoi Manufaa taring Company of Canada. Limited,'. Winnipeg, Man. The Heart cifa Piano is the Action, Insist on the -OTTO HIGEL" Piano Action Why we pay more for your RA FURS We are the oldest RAW FUR HOUSE as well as the largest collectors of CANADIAN RAW FURS In Canada. That means larger experience, larger markets and a LARGER PRICE to you. Ship direct to us. Returns made acme day furs are received. Shipments hold separate on request. Fail prloo list now ready. Write for It, HIRAM JOHNSON LiMITED, 404 St. Paul St. Mail Dept. "C" Montreal. FOR SALE Pulps at :Shaftin Suitable for Mllis, Manufacturing '1' Plants, Printing Houses, Ete. 2 Wood Split Pulleys, 121 x 48 i>It for 8 15/16 ill. shaft.' 1. Wood Split Pulley, 121 is 48 it* for 2 15/16 in. shaft. 1 Wood Split Pu114y, 121 x 28 iti{; for 8 7/16 in. shaft, 1 Wood Split Pulley, 101/2 x 36 1 for 8 7/16 in. shaft. Pulleys of smaller sizes and Sha Ing of -various lengths and sizes to b sold at very low figures. , Box 23, Witeoai Publishing Co,, "roioflta� 1.