Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-2-19, Page 6hal Pro*liou Against Inroads or Catarrh Ey areathIng the Rich, ieelsamic ea- por Catarrhozono You Prevent and QureAfl Head, Nose, and Throat Disease,• n mber ties: You 4oWt. take rugs when using datarrhozone; you simply inhale a healing vapor that 'cures every type of catarrh, bronchi, tbs, asthma, throat and nose soreiress and irritation. • ere medicine brir.gs sueh prompt re' lief, exerts such au invigorating influ- ence, or so thoroughly and speedily Z4VMVEROWNS:041SiiiataietWV, Wbere Love Is, There 14 Is 1Uppiness ,,irv.-;:wmuctiamswisMtmaleamtol For a full hour the horses., with their unfailieg seeste of direet-lou; had buffeted againat the blizzard !straight toiYard the stables. The man iu the eleigh allowed the reins to hang loosely from his half - frozen hands. He knew that this WaS the hour when brute instinct rises superior to human iatelli- genoe; but he would rather have lost a, hand than admitted tee mu& cures throat troubles as "Catarrh- to the woman at his side. 'ozone," Doctors, hospitals, sanatare He was hopelesely, irretrievably inns, all say that for those who suffer lase, In vain he trieel toreoegnize from changeable weather, for those every hill they climbed. In the who are predisposed to catarrh, lung Lee_ ,,,,euding muss every sage treuble, dea_ fuess, or bronchitis, no eeseeefeAt r treatmeet is so indispensable as "Ca- ueuell W4S onse, every stone a tam-heat:me." well-known landmark. Suddenly oue of the horses stem - Victim of Chronic catarrh cured. bled and fell, a, steaming, exhaust- ! contracted a severe cold while tot- eel tangle, and the man knew it was lowing my occupation of furniture tre. the beginning of the end. "Are you veiling, and •eventually. It developed ee g into catarrh. The desultory mode • eees of lees' t he asked, turninto life I was following gave me very lit. Ta43 women. -tie chance to attend to the catarrh "I'm not hot," he replied, with condition, and at last I became a vic- a, brave little Ireugh almost stifled tim of chronie catarrh, I bought a by the .eollar that covered her large package of Catarrhozone, used It mouth, "But, Ralph," she added, as per directions, and have never been turnine. man's bothered since. will be only too glad to look intio th to give any information I possess to eyes, the leehee sued brows of ;which any person suffering from, the disease were -created with a white rime, that was the -bane of my life two "are you sure you're on the tradl 7" years. •"Oh, yes,'he said, lightly. A. tL SWARTZ, isrociiville, Ont. "Can't you see it -there, eta, For certain cure, for relief in an aleadof the. horsesr' hour, use Catarrhozone, the only di- 8' recnbreathablentediciae. Twomontlis• treatment geara.nteed, price -MOO, smaller size .60c.; at all druggists, or the Catarrhozone Co any, King- ston, Out,, and •Buffalo, N. Y., D.B.A. EATING BREAKFA.ST. Some Have Too Much and Others Too Little. Ali of a -midden phyeiciane the world over have begun diecussing the question of breakfast. Views are published by dietetic experts from praetically every nation on earth and the difference is about as- groat as that in climate and per- haps for that very reason. The principal point at issue is whether we should eat a, hearty breakfast ,or simply coffee and rolls. After reading a great maiay col- umns of opinions an this point and after feeling a good deal of arna,ze- "I suppose you thought it neces- sary," etiste, an almost ineudibIe vole° at his side, "and he turned abruptly. "What, dear? What was neces- sary?" he queried anxiouily. "To lie to me," returned tho wo- man; and. are th'at moinent both homes" went elown. eimultaneoesly. The sleigh eeemed to turn a somer- sault, the oecupants beingeshot into icy -cold air, the matt moment to ,be buried in a, mothering, enveloping bed -of Soft snow. "Graee 1 Grace! are you hurt?" he whispered, his voice full of an :agonized suspense. "Not a bit. Are you?" came the cheerful response. no. Thauk God! Aro you sure'? Can you walk'?" For answer the woman allowed him to help her to her feet, and staggered out of the drifts "We're all right now," said the anent over the eategorscal Beate_ man cheerfully. "This is Cooper's meets made, one is led to the *ore cut bank -must be ' elusion that the amount of breed ee-1 fast one elaredd 4,440 edam behind you, just as you will have if sam eat little or nothing. It may be that most- of us eat too mach, but We do it because we like the taste of food. At any rate it would eera as if the man who eats for the teat time of the day at 8,or 7 in the .evening, ought to have some breakfast to keep him going in the -early part of the next day. Most, persons do the beet part of their work hefore, 1 or S o'clock, even-- , if they work -until 8. One . would think thatthe human -feeme would be bettor for a good break - lase than if irks* the slightest re- face -hal, but- there are so many ie- . etanees of thaw whe..get, along in tide fashion that it is. impoesible to lay teem any. fixed principle on the eathjaato Unfortunately fee those' who are interested in redueleg the cost ef living, nil experts agoee thee at least a -certain definite amount of nourishment must be taken every days -so many calories, they call it -and it deem% make so mu& dif- ferenee- when you eat as -that you should not fail to eat _enough. The beautiful tables showing how many '• alories there are in *very *tort ef food and the proper -combinations . to get the best in a day are all Tery- intrelting, but for most purposes as .vainehle as the hemmed theo- rem. We ant what we -can get as it is served us,ared never have time to tempt the ealories-whatever these newfangled things are. pollee meek% on linen slioeld be Tubbed off before washing, as water Nets the lesel mark. •HAIR RESTORER Restores GRAY Hair to its NAru.RAL Color, makes it grow„ and cures Dandruff, At ail Druggists 50 cents a bettle _sea re a -brave littie trump," cried the man. "No, there's no need for any more." Then he look- ed round. "Where are the horses'?" he exclaimed suddenly, and stag- gered off in the swirl. When he had returned a few min- utes later, breathless and perspir- ing from the exertion and hie heavy fur coat, the woman WaS -sitting in the snowdrift, where they had fallen, and his quick eyes deteeted a tiny white spot on her soft cheek. "You mustn't sit gill, dear," he said, and dragged her to her feet almost, roughly; then, ca,hing up a handful -of snow, he rubbed her cheek with a vigor that brought a cry to her lips, but his object was gained. "I feel tired," said the woman. "Yes, I know; dear, but you must try, try hard, to pull yourself together. We shall have to walk! It's only a mile. Tho horses must be all right; they've broken their traces and an& off. We'll fellow their tracks, But s the womards quick wits caught at the slip. "Then -then - this isn't Cooper's cut bank?" she faltered. Once more their eyes Diet "No,". aaid the man slowly, "it can't be. 'I really went ,just, now to make sure if it was, and it wasn't." "Thank you," said the woman quietly, and took his hand. "I'm sorry. Ralph," her vette tame at last between little, short gasps, "but I can't go any farther. Something seems to have gone wrong just -just above my heart. have to rest. And now!" she said as'he leaned over her, gaz- nig down with infinite tendernese and utter despair, "I want you to prove that you love me." "How -how," he maid, I-Amelia- ly, kneeling at her -side. "Only tell me what I can do V' "Leave me," vas the quiet, re- leinder. "Oh, I don't, mean any- thing tragic," she added, as else saw the futility of her requeet re- flected in hie Luta, and shedanglied a breathless little laugh. el: mean, ust‘ you go on to the ramie and bring lia•ek help 7" "Curse suoh a hole!" ho mutter- ed irrevelarttly, clarriee, if we ever get °tit ef this, ites God's NVESTM ENT Nuseeptimaglearareassiosisamestsegoassismaisossamellssiimiporm Igh eke 41 Profit -et 13 a n g Bonds, $.115400,, !Held() z.vv‘sarromyr, nifty he -withdrawn any tim' after one Yoar an Et 414.yof votive, ilitalotea at back or these Bonds ettah. lishod 5.8 years. sena tor saesisi folder and full pariieulara. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITEDv COMPEOERATION OPE Obit., 01140 TORONTO-, CANADA Couetry, , GQd' Comities, * othings'' "Please go," repeated the man, The man tensed almost vowl "1 won't, so that -wide it," he mei harshly, and thee broke into ue lees eelfsecen'satihn., "Good Gos here am 1 babbling like 4 fool an you sitting there freezing." Be stamped, his. foot with entitle impotent fury at his own helplees- flees; then quicisly ripping off his coat, he flung it over the woman and caught up her struggling forte in his aeries. "Lie still ! Lie still!" he hissed, "I mean to -deny you." By sheer dogged endurance re - titer than physical strength, he ear- ried her thus for perhaps half a mile, perhaps a mile, till at 1011,,gal With stifled motenehe pitched for: ward on his face in the now, a nerveless, exhatisted heap. "God help me, Grace! 1 resift go another step," he gasped; then, as no answer eame from the •hud- died fur beneath him, he struggled to eis knees; and tore frantically at the fur collar that bid her face, "0 God," he gasped, "give me strength!" and, seizing her inien- sible forrrz in an iron grip, he shook, pummelled and struek her with his reitteeed hands, "Ralph,. don't - dordt; aem barer (lame a weak voice at last. Are you frozen anywhere Quick, Grace, tell nie ! There, can you feel that'?" 'Feel whatV' asked the svomae drowsily. "I've always heard ib'e an easy death, -and we're together, aren't we 1 It really doesn't mat- ter much. I think sleep -now." And once more the heavy lids drooped over her eyes The cold had penetrated to the woman's brain at last; he realized it and could do nothing. -With a supreme effort he felt in his pocket and brought out a match in his naked hand; then he Amok it on his trousers and carefully shielded it from the. wind in the hollow of his hands. He waited until the flame bad taken firm hold; then, with a shud- der, he applied it to the tender white flesh and sank back uncon- scious as the wornan's eyes opened in sudden pain and terror and her ears caught the faint tinkle of ap- proaching sleighbells. . . . . electric brougham skidded on ippery asphalt, reeovere-d it - kidded again a trifle farther, sally came to an ignominious pp in the gutter. The man inside thrust his head, out into the choking pea -soup fog with a mat- tered imprecation. "Walker I Hi, Walker! Hello, you there!" He broke off, sudden- ly discovering the &walker's face not aix inches from hii own. "What the deuce is the matter? Anything -ivrong7" "Sorry, air, but. the reads and the new batteries—" "Hang technicalities and hang electric broughams! Can you get the thing to move to -night or must e get a hansom 7" "I'm -afraid, sir—" began the chauffeur. "Then it is a, hansom," snapped is employer.. "Hurry up, man, efore we're asphyxiated.'' The chauffeur vanished and the iten returned to the brougham. "Worst, of these tirtpot, bandbox ['fairs!" he grumbled to the woe an who sat in the far -corner &- eloped in a, fluffy operascloa.k, aiding a. dainty handkerchief to er mouth and nose. --• ‘-here. !hoose to live the other side of r They emerged into the ring 'ight-te street light thet was ehey moved oil (ewe more. "We eught to hit the Kdgew Road soon," said the man, "a we can take the tube bora the That mode of heasenotion defiea alanospherie eonditions," "Say you think we'll hit t Edgeware Road," eorreeted the e aila the mom looked melds ly down at her with the pezzi frown ef one 'striving after a ha forgotten memory, but the disco fort of th-e moment forced it to t background, and it slipped by. "One thing's certain," he oo tinued, with added -conviction, " shall never get anywhere at tie rate. Look here, 1 think- I'd bet ter run on a,nd hire anything or tw,o wheels that I meet, if it' e only a. °eater's barrowe' "And leave me here" --the wo- man hope, and eheeked herself, "Unless -you eare to ran with me," suggested the man, ironical- ly. "I ,cle, wish you wouldn't Ise er difficult, Grace, especially ivher we're in a fix like this, If you hat' on anything else than those 'idler!. lous shoes it would be different. "Very well, hurry up," she said When he was gone the wornar leasied back against' a wall ane closed her eyes. "I wonder why T should have thought of it to -night," she murmured. "I suppose it Wa the weird sindlagity and the stil weirder difference; • the cause wa much the same; but the effect!' and she laughed a little, shoe laugh, "What can have made u, so different in seven-eno, eight - years?" all. ar re r I 7 . . • The ma:n kioked the fire into r blaze, and the woman sat clreamile watching the flames, her ohin be tween her hands, a far -away lool in her eyes. "Has it eocurred to you yet,' she asked at last, quietly, "the simi larity, I mean, between last nigh and -and a eertain night eigh- years ago?" The man arose abruptly and stood looking down at her. "Yes,' he said, "it has." "I wondered if you noticed it,' she said with a, strInge diffidence "I thought you probably wouldn'- remember-thie." She drew asid- a broad necklace of pearls to shov a small, puckered sear that it hid. The man put out his hand and touched the spot gently. * - "Yes, 1 remember it," he said slowly. 1h 4Vesten-afV:er I left Ion in the- fog. "And how del it strike you?" "It knocked me all of a heap for minute," he sae. The woman smildi. "Only for P minute," she Mused. "I wish -4 wish I could forget it as quickly," she -continued as though talking te the fire, "We made more fuss la-st night Ralph, over having to walk one and a, half miles in a fog on solid pave- ments to a railway Station than wr did eight years ago, plodding knee deep through the snow in a regale blizzard, with the the -rip -time -ter al forty below and eertain dearth star ing us in the face, Why is it Ralph 7 What has made all the die ferenoe 7" "Circumstances, environment. Everything here is so small; we're bound to get small, too." "But as small as we were last nighb?" "Yee; probably smaller before we're done." "I hate it 1" she eclaimed mently. "Oh, I hate it all! Little 'At homes,' little, dinners, little theatre particle little this and little that. I Want to see something big, Italph, if it's enly the North At- lantic. I want to 500 rivers that" dry up—" "You want to Dec the prairie!" The nasin's eyes held the spa,rlde of awakened ambition. '‘Goodness. se do 11 I've wanted to for-sres, the last seven yea -re'!" The woman looked up at him. "Why didn't you -say so before?" he -asked reproachfully, "I thought you -I thought this as God's countre, Graced' "So clic' le' said the woman; 'but I want to go back. Let us go "• 'The call of the enowbanke we nest -call it, Grace. I wonder here God's country really is." "I think it -must be wherever lave , Ralph."-Chambeess' Journal. NS 'IN BACK I; They sat in -silence for a few min- utes, the woman staring listlessly through the window, her gaze fixecl on a dim yellow blur that indi- cated the neighborhood of a street lamp. "A live donke,y is better than a dead bandbox," he observed at last. "I wonder when that idiot, is coming with the hansom." The -chauffeur stood once more on the eurbetone, his- face expressive of a, consWimation even he was un- able to hide. "Kehs not running, sir ; eae't zee, yer 'and " "Do you Meat) to say we. musI walk in -in ''afraid 90,,, sir. There's the Al- bany-temperahoe hotel-juet—" c'pon't be fanny, Walker; the etscas-ion doesn't call far mirth. Where are we 7" The man Seined to the woman, "The Heathering- ions may have a garden and a -car- riage drive, but if I had to live in these inferna-1 suburbs to get, 'em "I don't- think talking will -do mu& good; do you 3" the woman giuggeeted with a mildeess palpahly artificial. "Where slid, you say we were, Walker" "He didede 83r whure wo the mon interrupted, testi:1y, "tor the movie reason that he doesn't know, Come, we must walk." ` "And !saw," she aaid, as they ed blindly into the fog, "where on earth are we geing7" 'lleven't the least idea," said the mat with •forced eheerfulness; 0 out we're bound to get soinsts where in time," "Come„ L no, we're getteig to something," he added, a trifle more, Asa -aridity as a dull glow ;elided earteerted the fog into a, lighter shade of hilionenese. "Last thee11ea tid EST YEAST IN THE WORLD. =CUM 'THE 'NUMEROUS INFERIOR IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS C I LLETT COMPANY LIMITED. vviNNsPcs TOFIONTO ON PIONTRZAL. Catering to the Convalescent. The' ,mo,st difficult person to tater to is a- convalescent, tailess it „be a chronic invalid. 1e both cases the as,otraesegaia tenclppyssuigegiaenetionussutuleralkleies or the diet may be held within pre-' scribed lines. Hoivever, there are cases when the doctor merely says, "Feed up the patient, give nourish- ing, light food, egg noge, rare beef, etc.," and it is up to ,you to follow his wishes and at the same time try to meet the taste of your charge. A strong point in this system of feed- ing up is net to ask a person who las been ill to come to -the fa-mily bable as a01Q11, aS they are up unless -zhey ,especially wish to do so. The oonenotion and general convetsa- ton ss often tho much for worn 'serves a,nd the food is not enjoyed digested as readily; so even if is a little more work, a carefully irepared tray, served in a quiet soom, is bather for a convalescent, 'specially in case of nerve eXhaus- ion. Also the that a suitable stand is elaced convenient for the •latient before you bring in the ray. Place a oteshion or footsthol o rest the feet on a.nd have all foods so prepared that it will re- ndre no effort to partake of them. -Tave all cooked food on het plates, heat the caps and serve hot drinks 'n eovered individual pots. Nuns Toast. -Beat an egg well, odd a pinch of ,salt. Out tein sounds of clav old bread, dip into "gg mixture to cover all sides, then saute quickly in a -smooth omelette nom in a little good butter. As soon as eag is cooked a goldep c.olor place en het plate, sift powdered sugar ever or serve eatli a little jelly. This is a nice luncheon dish. Flowers, Fruit and Suusiblue in February and alwa...vs, are to be foiind in Califor- nia, th,e ideal Wintering 'place, reached imafortably and conveniently by the Chicago, 'Union Pacific and North West- -,r21 Line, ,via the fastest and most direct routes, amidst the luxurious surround- ings of the compartment, club and ob-; ..ervation parlor, or more moderate-. nriced and homelike Tourist car. Three splendid trains daily—The Overland T imited, fastest train to San Francisco; The Los Angeles Limited, three days to the Magic City of the Land of Sun - via Salt Lake City: and the San re -amiss° Limited. The Overland Route offers: SaSetv--SPeed—Scen.,ry, and un- excelled dining cal- service. Rates, illustrated matter and full oarticulare aPPlication. B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto, On- tario. Riots for the Rome. To cause a eorn to drop out tie a piece of lemon on it every night for - five nights. If stains are difficult, to remove from steel knives try rubbing them after cleening with a. little cooking soda. ' Klastie* is restored to rubber ii by soaking t n one part ammonia and two parte clear water until the desired results are obtained. When making buttons of cloth, etc., pla,ce a layer of wadding be- tween the mould- and Phe material and the buttons will hest twice as long. When cooking anything,in adote ble boiler put -salt with the water in the oute'It receptacle, then the cook- ing will be more rapidly accom- plished. An easy way to thread a darning needle is to place the wool ‚through a piece of -cotton then draw the double cotton through, the eye of ehe needle, and it will be found to come through quite easily. When expecting guests, plan the meals ahead for the entire time the guests will stay. Then you can en- joy your company and not haw the vermealy:10,Y, bother of planning- the e Bacen ig inuoli inore deleyate end sett i it is first parboiled until the fatty part is almost cooked. then lay -each piece out separately on a cloth to drain and fry quickly until a very light brown. The housekeeper who meet do her lo own dishwashing on cold windy b days should remember that a cut ti lemon, kept -convenient and rebbed on the had after each dishwash- ing, will eave heeerom rough hands, as Velveteen is !successfully -washed ea by making a lather of soap and k warm water. Soak the velveteen lel lent not rubbing, When Ileighed SIN PILLS conarr.mTExa CITILED. Mr. D. C. David, Of COrnwallis, ayS, "About a year ago, I was suffering o much With a dreadful Lorne tack id IIipS, that could not stand up at rn 01 01 ro 81 raight. was Informed .by a friend botit CrM got a box, It elped me immediately. / have taken JoUt -twelve boxes and the paina in • back and hips aro all gone. 1 ran, Ot Spefik too highly of your GIN TLI,S.' 600, a Box, 6 for 62,00. Sam- e free it you write Notional 1)rtig lemidal Oo. of Canada, himited, To- nto. 14444.444.4.444..44.44.4.44.4 4-4-44 4,46 Not Beasi Xative-There are the OldhoY -ins, They are 98 years old. Stranger -To whet do ehey'eredit fiit loeg , 'eattee lie used ter- cets and -''-to cause he. never used e tie Jorsa e the elle) for idiots wbe it, elltrOillIding part, 4.44.4.444.vmomme, FR011 ERfS CREE1 ISLE NEWS BY 7.11A, II, P1O:11 1RE• LAND'S S110ItE8. Happenings to the Emerald Isle 01 interest to lrish,, men, A flax mill at Monesenere, eles property of Joseph McLean, Was destroyed by fire. The Granard rural -council has deoid.d to lave all its -contracting work carried out en the elarect la- bor plan. Considerable damage was caused by an outbreak of fire that occurred in the Odeffellows' Club, Arthur Row, Ennis, Kilkenny Corporation has made. application foe a- loan of $110,000 to construct It drainage system in - ity. the Dr. James C. Ferguson, of Bel< c fast, suddenly -collapsed in the Glengall Street dispensary a,nel died alraost immediately. The Portadown battalion of the Ulster Volunteer Force are drilling several nights each iveek in the en- closed ma,rkete.. The Cripples' Institute, Belfast, recently entertained all the crip- ples of the city to tea, followed by an entertainment. The death has taken place rd Mr. James Connolly, for forty years principal teacher of the Tubber - curry National schools. The death has taken - place at Killylea. of Joseph Hiekensoia, who on the day previous to his death had attained the age of 97 years. There has been a gradual re.- sumptien of work at the Dublin quarries during recent days, and the end of the strike theme not far off. The Belfast customs and excise - returns for last year show that the total received by the eollectors ex- ceeded that of 1911 by $3,886,710. A Belfast architect named Tho- mas Pettit Wardrop, aged 46 years, eommitted suicide by throw- ing hiniseli at the -city SCHOOL TEAtellERS Also Have Things to Learn. . "For many years I had wed egf- fee and refueed to be -convinced of, its had effect upon the htunan sys- tem," • writes a. veteran .8,0b001 teacher. (Tea is just, as harmful because contains caffeine, the same drug found in -coffee), "Ten years ago I was obliged to give up my much -loved work in the public is-chools after years of -con- tinual labor. I had developed Welledefined case of chronic -coffee.; poisoning. The troubles Were constipation, flutterings of the heart, a them -ding in the top -of my heed and various pelts -of my body, twitching of iny limbs, ahakieg of my head, and' at times after exertion, a ' general "gone" feeling, with a toper's cla- ire for very strong coffee. I was nervous wrack for years. "A Oda% time ago friends oame o visit tes and they brought a pack- ge Postum with them, and aged me to try it. I was preed iced • be-canee some years back I ad drunk a cup -of weak, lastole,se tuff oalled Postum, which I did ot like -at all, "This time, however, my friend- ade -the Poetain according to ire-ctions on the package, and it on me. Soon I found myself en- roeing in a meet decided fashion. "The odor Of -coffee no reser tempts me. I am go greatly. enefitted by Regain that if I eon - nee improve as ton now, egili to think I have found the ounbain Perpetnal loath This, no fancy letter but etubboen ale vial& am glad to make. Name. given by Canadian Postesre o., Windsor, Ont. Write for a PSI of "The Road to Wellville." Postern now conies in two forme t Regular Post -urn --- must be well iled. Inettoit Postuni --- soluble wddr. A teaepooeful dissolved delay in a oup of het water and, th ore -ant and -segar, inakee 1161 01.1 6 beverage sust- a 111:J y. itlionape ohlittptioen-dbytvof clea,r ivater and C: co Before meeding eteelcings with dinary darning yarn it is a good an to seald tie skein oi card ver bo 6 ,SpOut, Of a kebtle of belling we - a By this means the steam P- rinks the wool, and when the CP. ()eking is sent to the wash theee de O 1 pi th sh at di be no fear of the mend•ed por- •( gh in1 'n • t h , )1 r o t; away or easing e eters sell both kinds, "There'ea Reasoe" for Post -um.