HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-4-9, Page 7REPLENISH
YOUR BLOOD
IN THE SPRING
Just now you are feeling "out of
sorts" --}lot your usual self. Quite
exhausted at 'times, and cannot de
;vete real energy to your work
;Sleep does not rest you and you
wake up feeling "all tired out,"
Perhaps rheumatism is flying.
through your, muscles; and joints, or
may beyour skin is disfigured by
rashes, boils or pimples. ` Head -
!reales, twinges of neuralgia, fits of
nervousness, irritability of temper
and a disordered stomach often . in-
crease your discoinfoit in the
spring.
The cause—winter • has left its
mark on you. These troubles are
signs that your blood is poor and
;watery, that your nerves are ex-
rhausted, You must renew and en-
;rich your blood at once and restore.
'tone to your tired nerves, or them
may be a oomplete breakdown. The
most powerful remedy - for these
spring ailments in men, women and
children is Dr Wi11iams Pink Pills
for Pale People, because these Pilin
cleanse bad blood and strengthen
weak nerves. •
'New, rich; red blood you?'t
eat -
est
need in spring—is plentifully
created by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and with this new, pure blood in
,your veins you quickly: regain
., health and increase your strength:
ThenY our skin becomes clear, your
eyes bright, your nerves strong,
and you feel better, eat better,
sleep 'better, and are able to do
your .work.
Begin your spring tonic treat
-
meat to=day for the blood and
nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills—the Pills that strengthen.
These pilus are sold by most deal-
ers, but do not be persuaded to
take "something just the same."
If you can't get the genuine :Pills
from 3:our dealer they will be. sent
you by mail, post paid; at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 by
writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Br ockvil'le, •-Ont.
Lt. -Col. Arthur F, )isilt:y,
Commander of the 4th Hussars,
"The Queen's Own," is one of .sev-
eral commanders who "resigned his
post rather than fight against Ul-
ster in the, present situation.
To Name Kis Father.
A 'teacher was trying.'to find, from
a tinichild the name of his father,
He seemed quite unable to think of
it, so to help himshe asked, "What
do you call- •him ?" •`1 call him ::fa-
tither,". was the reply. "Well, what
does ;your.: mother call him?" . Phe
response •was eloquent of the man-
ners of the neighborhood: "She
doesn't call him anything—she likes
him."
Prize for Cholera Cure.
The :largest of the standing re-
wards for medical research is the
Breant prize • of $20,000 offered by
the medical section of the French
Academy of Sciences for the discov
ere- of a means to cure Asiatic chol-
era. The entire • sum will be given
to the discoverer of a genuine cure,
but the interest may be awarded
from.'time to time in smaller prizes
for work advancing the scientific
knowledge of this disease.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
USED FOR -YEARS.
GIRL HEADS EXPLORATION.
Oxford Graduate Will :Command
Expedition Into Siberia.
Miss Mary Czaplicka, a Polish
girl, and a native of Warsaw, Rus-
sia, is about to set out in charge of.
a scientific expedition to Siberia,
sent thitherby the TJniverstty of
:foz•cl, Her companions are Eng -
lis :
h
"I spent 'several years in the
depths of Russia, where . I .. was
obliged to earn my living by giving
Polish lessons in the houses of Pol-
ish immigrants during the revolu-
tion," tone young' woman said when
asked.• why she was made chief` of
the party. "I have always taken a
deep interest in anthropology and,
managed to find out 'some interest-
ing details about the .native Siber-
ian, tribes whieh I set before the
authorities at Oxford when I was
able too there to study.
+ 'the human anatomy department
of. Oxford University was so pleased
with :my report last year that it.
offered to send me in charge of an
expedition. to • inquire .,into the ori-
gin, of • native • Siberian tribes, of
!which' Very little is known."
Miss Czaplicka was educated in
tWarsaw and at Somerville College,
Oxford. She was the , firs" .Polish
student to be received at '.Oxford on
,the strength of English' scholar-
ships.
Policewomen in Pittsburgh : will
;receive $75 a month.
A Sure
Favorite
—saves the house-
wife much thank-
less- cooking
Fort
Toasties
The factory cooks them
perfectly, toasts them to a
delicate, golden -brown, and
sends them to your table
ready to eat direct from the
sealed package,
Fresh, crisp, easy to
serve, and,
Wonderfully
Appetizing
A,sl, any grocer---
Post
Toas
::: ties
Oaeadlat Pontine Cereal ala., Ltd.
'Windier, Ontari'o.
Situ Clot So She
Was Almost lnsoao
When a mother uses only :one
medicine as long as there are little
ones in the home it certainly bears
grand testimony to the value of that
particular remedy. Thousands of,
mothers lice nothing else but Baby's
Own Tablets. Concerning them
Mrs. M. LeBlanc,' Memrtimcook
West, N.13., writes: "I : have used
Baby's Own Tablets for my little
ones` for the, past 'ten years and
know of nothing to equal them dur-
ing teething' time or for colic; con-
stipation and indigestion. All my
neighbors .who have used them
think as I do." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr:
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,.
Ont.
_ --1
AND THEN FOUND A. ,Cuiu
I DUD'S KIDNEY PILLS,
That's Why Mrs. iVcllingtdn Dane
lop Says Dodd's Kidney Pills are
the Beet of all Iliediciues.
South Waterville, York Co, NT
B., April 6,---(Special).—Mrs, Wel-
lington Dunlop, an estimable resi-
dent of this place, has given an
interview in which she states that
she believes. Dodd's Kidney Pills to
be: the beet of all medicines. Mrs.
Dunlop says
"Wheu I commenced triking
Dodd's Kidney' Pills I was in a
terrible condition, I had been'.eick
for over a yearand had paid out
more than: one hundred alid thirty
dollars for doctoi•s and medicine. I.
would get some better and then get
just as bad as ever,
"The doctor said my trouble came
from 'my stomach. His nieclicine
relieved me for only a few minutes
after I had taken it, and I got so
that I was :nearly insane.
9 had not taken Dodcl's Kidney
Pills two :days till I was some bet-
ter. I took twelve boxes in all, and
I can truly say they have done me
moregood-than any medicine I have
ever taken,"
Dodd's Kidney Pills are suffering
woman's best friend, If you haven't
tried them yourself, ask your neigh-
bors.
WOOD BLOCKS EEsT ROAD.
Is Used In All English' Cities -Also
7n Europe.
It has' been stated that creosoted
wood blocks would make the ideal
pavement if the following faults
could be eliminated : (i) The ten-
dency to expand, resulting in bulg-
ing, and sometimes upheaval of the
pavement, discoloration of curbs,
etc. ; (2) slipperiness ; (3) bleeding of
oil. Of all the wood pavements that.
I saw in London, Paris, Berlin and
other places, none exhibited' any of
the foregoing defects with the ex-
ception of two or three slight bulges
noticed in London, writes anexpert
in the Engineering News:
Creosoted wood is the most highly
esteemed paving material in the
English cities. In ten, of the twenty-
eight boroughs constituting the city
of London, w and coni,prising the
most thickly populated section of
the city, the total mileage of creo-
egted wood block in 1912 'was 121.
Liverpool bas about 150,000 square
yards; Birkenhead, 95;000' square
yards. T•n fact,' all English cities of
over 50,000 population have wood
paved streets, and in most .cases
these are the principal thorough-
fares.
There is not much wood -block
paving in Berlin, but a' condition
whieh seems rather: remarkable ex-
ists in that on streets paved with
asphalt,. wood -block paving is used
where the grade becomes too steep
and the asphalt will' prove unduly
slippery. Most of the approaches
to bridges are paved with creosoted
wood -block. This city has probably
the finest' sheet asphalt paving in
the _world. The,. wood paving is
rough and comparatively noisy.
Creosoted wood, block paving in
Paris is more noticeable for quan-
tity tihan it is for quality. The Te -
port of the Chief Engineer of
Bridges and Streets of Paris, at the
London Road Congress,. stated that
the average life of the hardwood
paving was six years.
Miss Goodrich—I hear your hus-
band is a great lover of the aesthet-
ic. Mrs. Nurieh Oh, yes! He takes
'one every time he gets a tooth pull-
d -. .
Try Murine' Eye deme y
If you have Red, Weak, \V atery Ryes
Ler Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
—Soothes .-Eye -Pain. - Druggists • Sell
Murine ,Eye' Remedy, Liquid, 25e, 50e.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c. .Eye ]looks . Free by Mail.
An Lys Tonle Good for. All Ayer that Need Care
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
014
No LOVE MAKING .BEFORE 21.
Curious Custom Is 'Enforced In
Italian Tillage.
There is a village in Italy, Alezio,
near Belluno, whereyoung men are
not allowed to make love before
they have served their time in the
army. This custom dates from time
imineariorial, and it is based on the
experience thatyoung men often
forget the girls they ' promise to.
marry before they go soldiering.
Lovemaking ate Alezio is corse
quently only . allowed to men over
21, who are ;expected to enforce the
custom and see that the rule is not
broken. A young :man of 19 who
was eaught making love to a girl
in a secluded street of the village
was mobbed recently, and as he
showed fight, despite the fact that
practically all the villagers turned
out to throw stones , at the young
couple, he tir•'.as shot at close range
andel mortally .wounded: Although
the crime was committed in the
presence of 800 people not one Per-
son could be persuaded to give in.
formation to the police, so that the.
Man who enforced the village cus-
tom will probably go free.
f
PROMOTE
HAIR GROWTII
"I Hear Now
All Gone"
Al
Deafness
Am Tickled to Death at the Miracle
Catarrhozone Performed for Me.
At 75 Can Hear Like a Young- Child.
A clerical gentleman was walking
along the main street of a Scottish
town, : where he had once been a
minister, and on meeting ane of his
old parishioners paused to speak
with her. "How are you, Mrs.
Jones?" said he kindly, "Verra
weel, .lair," replied the. woman
plaintivelyi t rAtl-d ' hotr • is . V'o'tui'
teband? .. y man, sir, is in
eiav57i, Sir, this two year .iI am
very sorry to 'hear it," responded
the clergyman absently, as are pass-
ed on, leaving the poor woman
dumb with astonishment.
•And Cuticura Ointment.
They do much for irri-
tated, g
tated itching scalps,
g
dandruff and dry, thin
and falling hair, and do
it speedily, agreeably
P Y: g Y
and economically.
Outicura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout
the worid. A ilborat sample of each. Leith 52 -Page,
booklet on the caro and treatment of the skin and
scalp, sent. post -roe, Address Potter Drug & Citcm.
Coro.,, Dein. 11rf. Boston, U. 5.1.
Kept Forgetting.
"Ah, poor man," said a kinds.
hearted old lady visiting a convict,
prison to one of, the "boarders," "I
suppose you'll be very thankful
when the time comes for you to
leave this dreadful place?" "No,
I shan't," retorted the conviet sur-
lily. "Whet! Don't you want to
be at liberty again V' exclaimed the
good dame in surprise. "No," re-
turned the man. "Don't want no
bloomin' liberty ! I'd a bloomin'
sight rather stop `'ere !'•' "How
NEW 111'ESTJIETIC FOUND,
I'ret!uziie Said to lle Lees Harmful
than Cther.
Interesting experiments with .a
new anesthetic have e been eonduet-
ed at the C'eambradge laboratory,
The substance, which as'called
Urethane, is a eombintitlon of urea
and elcohol.' It ie edixilnietered by-:
poderr ieally, incl drowsiness won
becomes a 'very deep unconscious-
noss, and ineeneibi'lity to pain is
eo'rtlplete. There is perfect security
when it is atsed in ° b.ny operation,
The advantage claimed for the new
anesthetic is that heart failure ne-
ver occurs when it is properly used,
while a. .majority of the deaths from
chloroform are due to heart fail-
ure. When the breathing stops, as
it frequently .does, during.the ad-
ininistration of an inhaled anesthe-
tic, it can usually be started. again
by artificial respiration, provided
always that the heart is.still beat-
ing. The assurance, therefore,
that in cases of an overdose of this
anesthetic the breathing 'would be.
affected before the heart will be of
immense comfort to surgeons and-
aneathetista.
!another advantage is that the
choking sensation experienced with
ether and chloroform is not present.
Mareoyer, •after urethane there is
no sickness, and time the danger of
stitches -giving way and ligatures:
u n
slipping. off din retching- during x g is
avoided; A ' disadvantage: is that
'experimenters have not yet been
able to reduce the period of insen-
sibility below six hours.. All the
operations up to the present have
been made on animals.
Painful Swellings Reduced 1ST l BULL cATv s, REGIS-,
11 tered •pedigrees, 2. to 8 months olds
tltle(� Twenty nve to Severity-tit•e Dollars.
�tso�rl�i Shams � d ;out. • i
Leitch, So thou .
highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength.
Piayored with delicious sauces.
They harm no equal.
iarM$ FON SALO..•
N. w. DAWSON Ninoty Colborne streak;
Toronto. -
TF YOU WANT To $US OR 8E1,4 A'•
Fruit, Stock, Grain, or Pair, Par>oa.•
.Write ILW. Dawson. $raniDton, or is
Cn1hsrne at., Toronto..
el W. DAWSON, Colborne 'St.. reroute.>
WANTED.
A. CENTS FOR '‘ V Tistli. 1NSUIts
anco. low .rates, itUeral conlmissfQYr4
Apply; The Canada Weather, Insurance
pomnany, Toronto,
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.G
00D WNEICLY IN LIVE TOWN IN•
York County. Stationery and Stook`'
•i3uslness in connection, . 'Price only',
14,000. Terms liberal, Wilson Publish,:
tog Company. 73 Nest Adelaide' Street;
Toronto -
NURSERY, :STOCK:
1S1`EawBEBETEs, RSSYEERRil0S, 1•t8'rx
Vsrietlee, 'Free Catalog. McConne1A
& Bon, °Gravesend,Ontario.
Po$ satins
SUCH. TROUBLES NOW QUICKLY
RUBBED AWAY BY POWER- et ANGEL'1731oite,
FUL REMEDY. • Internalunc:external, actYarae. d >with.
en . Nrlt�
MilltELLAttatJti
If you have any.muscles that are otic pain by our bona treatm t
ue before too ate. � i)r, iteltmso alodlottl'
strained and weak, that are frequent- Co,, Limited. Collineerood, Ont.
ly subject to ,rheumatic pains; if you
have any painful swellings that refuse
to go away --et busy with Nerviline'.
This is the very sort of trouble that
Nerviline is noted for curing quickly.
"I have proved Nerviline simply a won
strange," said the visitoras she dee in reducing a. hard, painful swell -
turned away. "I bad no ilea the rug. It followed an injury I received
prisouers were so.contented. What,
was the poor man's offence?" she
continued. "'E were a bit absent-
minded, maim," replied the ward-
er with :a grin- "Absentminded,'"
exclaimed the lady. "Yes, maim,"
exeiisiimed the official. "'E kept
forgettin' as 'ow 'e were a married
man. 'E's got five wives awaiti-n'
.!i n . outside. "--Englisl paper.
"After suffering so long .from a bad
case of catarrhal deafness, it is no
wonder that I am tickled to death at
the miracle , Catarrliozone performed
for nae, writes T. Y. Weightman, from
Bridgetown. "I had dreadful head
noises, a continual buzzing in my ears;
My trouble was due to catarrh of the
head and ears, and it also affected my
throat, which was irritableand sore.
Catarrhozone seemed to reach to the
very bottom of the trouble. It cleared
up my thrdat weakness, rid 'me of
catarrh and as a result my hearing
returned. Now at my age of seventy_
five I can hear like a child, and I am
thankful to Collins' Drug $tere for
having reconlmended Catarrhozolie'to
Ire."
In case of deafness, : asthma and
bronchial irritation, nothing can equal
Catarrhozone -- every physician and
druggist says so; and we advise our
readers to try this treatment, large
size containing a beautifully polished
hard rubber inhaler: and sufficient
medication for 2 months' use, price.
$1,00; smallertrial sizes, 50c, and 25c.
Sold by all druggists apd storekeepers
or post paid from The Catarrhozone
C;o., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Can-
ada. ada.
"Start -off" 1s' Correct.
"Sorry I'm sho .late; m' dear,"
began Tippler when he arrived
home near midnight. ((Couldn't
get a" car befoic.
"So the ears were full too. were
they," returned his spouse as a
start -off.
A Problem for the Editor
"'It has been asked whether stepping
on, a man's corns gives provocation. for'
swearing. Answer: Keep the toes clear
o> corns by using Putnam's Corn Ex-
tractor. It's the best, 35c. at all dealers,
in my left leg and caused me great
pain and discomfort. The mtisoles
were strained and sore; and no other
remedy gave the ease and comfort 1
got from rubbing on Nerviline. There
is a soothing pain -relieving power
about Nerviline that tonehed the root
of my trouble.Nerviline reduced the
swelling, it destroyed the pain, it
brought • my limb back toperfect con-
clition." The experience of Mr. iBow-
en, whose, home:: is in .Middlesex, is
.not unusual. Tikeneeniis. ,ares„piotiing,
every day that muscular pains of
every kind, chronic rheumatism, lum-
bago, neuralgia and sciatica will yield
to Nerviline when nothing else can
possibly cure: Nerviline is an old-
time family pain remedy, used nearly
forty years with great success. The
large family size bottle costs 50c„
trial size 25c. at all dealers.
A. Loyal Wife.
Electricity: 'Used on Bilk.
On the principle that "prevention
is better than care,” the Liverpool
Corporation is now :sterilizing by
electricity the whole of 'the infants'
milk supplied totthe public from the
various corporation milk depots in
that city. All tubercular and ma-
nurial contamination is said to be
completelyannihilated, and also
any danger from zymotic disease'in-
fection thereby prevented. The
taste and chemistry of the milk, it
is, said, remain unaltered by this
form of sterilizing.
Ont of Work.
Mrs. 'Subbubs (to tramp)—"Out
of work, are you? Then you're
just in .time. I've a cord of wood
to be eat up, and I was just going
to send for a man to do it." Tralnp
"That so, mum? Where ,does he
O•
live? I'll go and ,yet him.77
Explained.
"However ' did you hear such
'dreadful thiags about Mrs, . Hu-
bee ?"
"You forget she was once.
dearest friend»
my
Minaret's l+,inlment Relieves Haut -aisle.
Striker-- What'e that y' say'? Yer
stopped Lakin' in washin' ? 'Wife--
Certainly
\t ife—Certainly I. 'ave. I struck in sym-
pathy with you and yer mates.
Minard's Liniment' Cures Burns, Eta.
Her Batting . Average.
Magistrate—The evidence shows
that you threw a•kettle et your hus-
band.
Culprit -It shows more than that,
yer honor; it shows that I hit him!
To lin the' world is never fair,
Piles Cured in 6 to, 14 Day. . bralongs for wealth; you see;
•Druggists refund money if PA7.0 tusk that- his wishbone is where
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, z th
or Protruding Piles:. First application His backbone ought to be.
gives relief. 80c, -
France Bas the i1ost Dogs.
France has more dogs than any
other ;country, its canine popula-
tion reaching 3.000,000. Germany
has 1,400,000, England 1,130,000,
Sweden 513,000, and Ireland 366,-
000. The Paris Journal says : "Per-
haps it would be better if ' we had
fewer dogs and more children; but
one.cannot have everything."
Minard's Liniment for talo everywhere.
COURT LIST MADE BY QUEEN.
Ourlarge and beautifullyillustrated
CATALOGUE' FREE
JA. '' SIMMERS, : Limited
,TORONTO, O;NT.
A Confining job.
Mrs. Exe—My husband's occup-
pation is quite confining:
Mrs. Wye -Not so much as my
lubsand--he's the jail keeper.
To Cure' a Cold in - One Day,
Take LA: ;ATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Tablets. laruggists refund money if it
•fails` to cure. P. W 'Gtt0'4'1 signs-
,tore is on each box. 25e.
'.l'he SVhi.rter.
A bite of this arid a taste of that, all dna'
long, dulls the appetite and weakens the
digestion,
Restore your stomach to.healthy vigor
by' taking a iqa-DrtasCo Dyspepsia Tablet
alter each meal -•and cut out the tpfecinga
t4a-Dru-Co Dgspepsia Tablets '
are -the best friends for sufferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia 50c, a Box.'
at ,your Druggist's. Made by the
National Drug and Chemical Co, of
Canada, Limited.
149.
Only Few' of Those Presented Are
Incited to. Tline,tions.
Presentation at court is, of
course, a desirable thing, but the
stories printed in the London. gos-
sip papers about the privileges it
confers—such as at least one, royal
invitation" in the year for the state
ball—do not in fact accompany it.
The -orclinnrr_> presentation at
court had .,._ rurther results .;than
the appearance of the names of the
presented in the following morn-
ing's papers. Without having been
presented, however, no one can bas
invited to meet royalty. The names
of all presented people are insceib-
ed at the Lord Chamberlain's 6111ca,
and front this, book the formal list
of state invitations are compiled,
but the list by no means includes
all whose uai.lnes are recordacl.
That for a state ball, for -instance,
is ;confined to those connected even
remotely ' with the court, It is of
coursro submitted for royal appro-
val, and by the King's w eh the
Queen now gives the final deeieion
as to the invitations.
The listis returned tothe T,oid
('Imenbei`lain's office, and thenar in-
vitations are sent out.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis b3!
MTNARI7'S LTNIMENT.
Bay of Islands. J. AL CAMP13 LL.•
I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by,
MINAP.i)'S LTNTMENT.
Springhill, N.S. WM. D $NIl5T,;s.
I was cured of Chronic Rbeumatisna
by MINARDS LINIMENT.
Albert Go., N.B. GEO.: TINGLEY.
Whena married woman loses her
temper her husband i;g apt to catch
it.
Minard's Liniment. Cures Dentinal.
I,i+ et1• 4O,000 Years Ago.
A •, mammoth which; lived 40,000..
years ago has been found in Siberia
buried 1n all ice block, and is so
perfectly preserved that the flesh
shows no sign of deterioration,; and
in one vein were found a few drags
of blood, which had remained 'liquid
throughout the 400 centuries,
You will find relief in ram -Bilk R
11 eases the burning, .stinging'
paid,' stops bleeding', and bt ingn ,
ease. Perseverance, with Zane,
Bok, means cure; Why not prow)
thIS ?. 4Uo �+slo troy. arty:, sS'terrea.-
rod
I $ SIJ ii: l•u
4