HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-4-30, Page 7'NERVOUS DISEASES
THE SPRING
Cured by Timingthe Blood and
Strengthening the Nerves
It is the opinion of the best medi-
cal authoritiea, after long observa-
tion, that nervous diseafies a -re
more coalmen and mere serious let
the spring than at any other timeof
• the pear: Vital changes •in the. Bye,
tem, after long winter months, may
•cauee much moire trouble than the
Ifanailiar spring weakness and \vestal-
ess from whioh toost people suffer
as the result of indoor life, in poor• -
ly ventilated and eften overheated
• beildings. Offieial records prove
that in April and May neuralgia,
St. Vitus dance, epilepsy and other
forms of nerve troubles are at their
worst, and that then, more than
any ether -ti'
me blood -making,
nerve -restoring tonic is needed,
The antiquated custom of taking
• purgatives in the spring ie aseless,
.for the sy,sitem really needs
• strengthening, while purgatives
• only gallop through the bowels,
• leaving yoti weaker, Dr,.
Pink Pills are the best medicine, for
• they aetually make the new, rich,
red blood that feeds the starved
nerves, and thus cure -`the many
f•orens of nervous disorders. They
cure also sueh other forms of spring
troubles as headaches, poor appe-
tite, weakness in the limbs, as well
• as remove unsightly pimples and
eruptions. Ih fact they unfailingly
bring new health and strength to
weak, tired. and depressed men,
women and ohildteu.
Sold by alfmedicin•e dealers or by
mail ,at 50 c,ents a box or six bos.es
for $2.50 from The pr.
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FORMER MESSENGER ALC.
Sir Edevarit Clarke, R.C., Retiring
• Soon—IIad Brilliant Career.
A career which has been no less
• brilliant in fulfilment than it was
romantic in its beginning, will be
ended next November, when Sir
Edward Clarke, oue of the most
famous of King's Counsel, has de-
cided to retire from praetiee. Sir
Edward is now in, his 744i year, and
feels that after the. ceempletion of
his legal jubilee he is .entitled to
• seek relief, As a lad Sir Edward
slept for four years behind • the
• coanter of his father' s • jewellery
and watehmald,ng shop in King Wil-
liam Street, London. At 14 he was
messenger for a city firm. Much
of his education he picked up at
• evening- classes. Two acquiremeats
hebrought away from a two years'
stay at an Edmontoe boarding
school, whieh, he says, were of more
value in life than anything he has
since added. 'Thoee were elocution
and „shorthand. • The shorthand sys-
• tem he found time to develop and
• •
• complete only in. -1907, when he gave
it to tile world in a jeo•ok called
72Easy Shorthand." Since then he
has published ''Swif than•d." Ac -
.cording to his awn confession, Sir
Edward we.nt into law as an avenue
to a political career, • and he wa.s
Solicitor -General from 1886 to 1892.
He represented Plymouth for 20
years, and the city of London fdr
a. short time.. To other achieve-
ments Sir Edward has added those
of a song w.riter and a, peaeemsker
in industrial disputes.
Cures Old Folks' Coughs
Doesn't Disturb the Stomach, Eases
at Once and Cures Thoroughly.
"CATARRHOZONE" A BOON TO
MANY THOUSANDS.
GEM8 STOLEN FROM 01[1.4 VE,
Pour Persoo4 Are Under Arrest 1ti
Era ee. •
Ne.erlY forty Years ago a beautiful
girl of a very Wealthy and ariegeoera,-
tie family died of consumption dpr-
ing her honey g, and was buried
in a great mausoleum in the peme-
teryoE Bourganeuf, near Linaoges,
France. The funeral eteamonies
were marked by the get pomp,
and according to the keel legends
the body a the dead giril was robed
in a coetly robe of velvet, and deck-
ed with all her most precious jew-
els. In the shroud, too, the story
ran, her disconsolate hueband
placed the great gold pieces he had
given her on her betrothal, ftalow-
itig the eustom of the distriet—one
hundred pieces.
The years passed by and the story
of the treasure in the torrib grew
and grew. Then one oold, dark
night, in January last, a woman,
whose little house was near the
graveyard, was horrified to see a
flickering light wavering between
the cypresses near the tomb and to
hear dull, thudding blows break the
usual cle,a,tbly stillness, Greatly
alarmed, she called her husband,
who made nothing of the strange
sounds, as for the lights they were
but "corpse eandles,"
A little while after, as the result
of an anonymous letter, the poliao
visited the oemetery and examined
She mausoleum. It had been bro-
ken into, Further investigation
showed that the °dart had been
opened and the corpse divested of
kes robe a velvet an -d that the jew-
els and pieees of gold—if they had
ever been there—had likewise dis-
appeared. Four persons have been
arrested in connection -with this
crime—the grave -digger at the OM-
etery and his daughter (a pretty girl
of 22), the gardener who tended the
plants and trees there, and his
naother-in-law. Three witnesses
have stated that, they saw. a rich
robe drying; on a line in the garden-
er's yard, and the old woman is said
So have sold a couple of rings in
Bo u r game u f
Because you are old is no reason
for suffering with everlasting cough-
ing—those terrible' chest troubles and
difficult breathing can be thoroughly
cured with Catarrhozone. You simply
breathe the healing vapor of Catarrh -
ozone, and instantly its rich balsamic
fumes are carried by your breath into
the tiniest reeesses of theliose, throat,
chest, bronchial tubes and lungs.
• Just think of it—a direct breathable
medicine, full of soothing antiseptic
pine essences that reaches every sore,
congested membrane in two seconds.
No drugs to take—nothing to harm or
• ticken the stomach, because. Catarrh-
• ozone is the purest, safest cough, ca-
tarrh and cold remedy ever devised.
I "For many years," writes Richard
MoCallum, Stirling, Ont:, -"I have suf-
fered from Catarrh, and continually
hawked and coughed, so • that my
ithroat was always In an inflamed, ir-
ritable condition.
•I "Doctors medicine did not help me
in the least, and all other remedies I
used were quite useless. In one case
It was time wasted in snuffing powder
,up the nose; in another using, a greasy
ointment, and so on. Not one of them
,was the least bit of good.
•I "I heard Catarrhozone favorably
,spoken of, and tried it Really it bene-
fited me more in a few hoUrs than
yeare c4 treatment with dootors' and
'other so-called remedies.
"Receiving such ihimense benefit, I
continued using Catarrhozone, and in
few weeks twatecompietety Cured of
'Catarrh and throat trouble."
Get Catarrhozone to -day. Largo
size casts $1,00, aiad lasts two inontbs,
Smaller sizes 25c, and 50t, All deal-
ers, or ,The CatarrhOzone Company,
,Puffalo, N.Y., and Eingston, Ont,
Pigg eldib skirt
lie 2,000 years old. Truly there ia
mothing new under the oun," Fogg
'Right! Not over the daughter,' '
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
• KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL
Mothers, if you wish your little
ones toi be well, if ybu wish them to
be bright, active andelaappy, free
from colds, worms, constipation,
and -the many 'other childhbod ail-
ments, give th•ern Baby's Own Tab-
lets. These Tablets never fail to
make the sickly child well. Con-
cerning them MTS. Alphonse Lan-
dry, Upper Caraquet N.B., writes :
"Baby's Own Tablets have been .of
great help to me in keeping my
little ones well, and 1 eaa recom-
mend them to other mothers." The
Tablets are sold by m,edieine deal-
ers or by mail -at 25 :cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medioine
Broekville, Oat',
.14 •-•.4
His Twin Brother
Told Him 'file Cure
wily J. 0. MAN' PRAISES
DODIVS KIDNEY PILLS.
A. GREAT TUNNEL.
The C.P.R. Is Spending Millions in
British Columbia.
Advioes, receiied at, Canadian
Pacific headquarters indicate -that
the "Work ofothe great tunnel in the
West is proceeding rapidly. Eleven
hundred feet on° the east side have
been driven, about 5p per cern+, of
the approach has been cut on the
west end. Mr. J. G. Sullivan, who
is the 'chief engineer for the West,
and who goes about planning for -
work and seeing that when planned
it is efficiently carried out, ha,s just
returned from a. visit to the tunnel,
Which he states is being proceeded
with in a most vigorous and. Suc-
cessful manner. Mr. Sullivan states
that this programme will mean, for
the 5, -,ear, at least,- $30,000,000 of
• outlay.• A greaepart ef this money
will be el:lent in British Columbia
on the doubleebraek worki but there
are also about 60 miles of new line
to be laid on the prairie. Bails and
ties will be a big itern ; the work on
She tunnel will call for large out-
lays; while the cloable-brackiing al-
ways postulates big disbursements,
All this work, as Mr. Sullivan
points out, is part of the old pro-
grannie—if it can be called old. It
was provided for last year. It is
pa,..,,,rt of a great plan which is to be
gradually realized,. from year to
year, until it is all complete—a plan
which contemplates the entire
double -tracking of the e,nitire eys-
tem. •Title alone.wookt take years
and many millions of d,ollars, The
,workahoweverf will be,proseoufbeci
with steady perseverance. • .
When realized, it will be the big-
gest undertaking, of modern times.
The Caria,dian Pacific. has epent be-
fore now, fr•oni $50,000,,000 to $100,-
000,000 in the West in a single pea -
son. It has moderated ite outlay
this year', for 1014 will rtlot be a year
of
It is nat without interest to know
that Mr. J. G. Sullivan was the first
aSsietant engineer to Mr. Stevens
when the lattite.r woe in eherge of the
Panama Canal before the advent of
Colonel Goetileals. Quite a, numbc)!
of important tailwtgy nega vire, kg
work &ii the great ditch npo !ti4gige
ee great respansibili Filet ,
613§ -it Irgeecr . &ward J.
,Wikaants, paymaster ,ot the Chicago
and North Western, Railway, that
when •he was dislimaing offiee,r aS
the 9anal he paid out $50,.000,000.
Ife Suffered front Ithitiey ;thwarter
Lunihago and Itheutriatistii. fog.
• Five Year --Now Ile Is a 1Yell
•1Haa Again.
,
Boileau P, 0., Ponsoobei, Que.,
Apr. 27th (SPecial),—.1..0. MeOPs
well-known farmer living near here,
who suffered from Kidney Disease
for five yeare, is onee more a well
man, and in a. statement, given to
the press he give all the credit for
his cure to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"My trouble started with a cold
about five years ago,". Mr. Mapp
states, "and developed into hem-
bagand rheumatism.I had bit-
ter taste in. my month in the morn-
ings and 1 ,was terribly nervous. I
was depressed and low spirited and
found it difficult to colleet, my
thoughts, while at times I was
troubled with stiffness in the joints.
My appetitewas fitful, and I had
heart ilutt,erings that added to any
fearka. My twin brother, who had
aged Dodd's Kidney Pills aid got
great benefit front them, advised me
So use them. The finst two boxes
did me so much good that I got ,two
more, and they completed, my cure.
Dodd's. Kidney Pills are the right
remedy for Kidney,trouble.''
Every person who has two or
roore of Mr. Mapp's ,e,ymptems has
sick Kidneys. The right remedy' for
sick Kidneys is Dodd's Kidney
Pills. If you don't 'know it ourt of
your own experience, ask your
neighbors. •,
!!'
SIR .GEOItGE SIMPSON.
Initials of Famous Explorer Found
On a Fallen Tree.
To carve one's initials on a.tree
trunk is a great and paesione'e (1
sireof all school boys, and
habit the world is perhaps indebted
foe the interestiog discovery of ini-
tials on a. fallen peat .of the forest
in the Canadian Rockies believed to
be those of Sir George Simpson, at
one time governor of the Hudson's
Bay Company, and of his guide,
James Roland, When Mr. John M.
Gibbon was at Banff, B. 0.. endea-
voring, to loeatte records of David
Theriapson, who was the geographer
in the early days of the West to the
North West Trading Company, the
great rival of the Hudson's Bay
Company, he was referred to a Mr.
Jamen„Brewste'r, -a, rancher, as a
person ' weij versed in local history,
and he found the latter gentleman
had made a discovery of great in-
terest. He had been inVeatigating
Simpson PaSS," hoping to discover
some trace ofSir George Simpsoes
historic passage through the Rook-
ies, and; halting to - exanaine ' the
under side of, a large fallen etree
trenk, found some carving, which
read "G.S: J:R: 1841." It is ell -
dent thatthese initials are those of
-Sir George Simpson and his guide,
James • Roland. • The year 1841 is
that in which the famous explorer
made his trip through the Rockies,
choosing the pass whieh has been
named afterhim. •
The life of Sir George, the veter-
an fin' trader, is one of the most
picturesque in Canadian • history.
HeWestwefnrotantetheCa
Scotlandiliad
in1820,N, to()bh
Sake•
Charge of the affairs of the Hud-
san's Bay Company. In 1841 he took
up his tour of the world,..leaving
London on Marek- 3rd of that year.
With canoe and peek horse he cross-
ed the continenta took ship' from
Fort Vancouver for Siberia, and
reaehed London on bus return jour-
ney in exactly 19 months and 26
days from his time of starting.
Men a Woman Suffers
With Chronic Backache
There Is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to tile wants of a large and.exacting
family, women often break down
with nervous exhaustion.
In -the stores, factories, and on a
farm are weak, ailing women, dragged
down with torturing backache and
bearing down pains.
Such suffering isn't natural, but it's
dangerous,. because due to diseased
kidneyt.
The dizziness, insomnia, deranged
menses and other symptoms of kidney
complaint can't cure' themselves, they
require the assistance' of Dr. I -Tamil -
ton's Pills which go direet to the seat
of the trouble.
To give vitality and power to the
kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder arid
liver, to free the blood of poisons,
probably there is no remedy so suc-
cessful as Dr. Iiamilten's Pills, For
all Wonianly irregularities their merit
Is well known.
ecause of their mild, soothing, and
healing effect, Dr, Itarnilthn's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for atria
and women of all age. 25 cents Der
box at all dealers. Refuse any Stth-
atitute for Dr, Tiaroilton's Pills of Man-
drake and 13utterrint.
"Popper " Said little Willie, "did
ou tellea estoryeat the story-tqllori'
0 . .
nigilit at the club Tuesday targhtt"
"Yes, my boy, I.' did. Why 7" -' 'Dia
, ,
they spank youlor at, 045 you do no
rviven it tell a story I" 'faked Willie.
Prevent 3m
Biernisltes
uticura Soap
(1 °int el
• They do SCO much to promote and
'maintain !the purity and beauty of
the complexion, hands and hair un-
der all conditions, and are unexcelled
iti purity, delicacy and fragrance for
the toilet and nursery.
,-Cuticunt Soap and Ointment are sold throushout
the world. A. Ilberal sample of each, volth 32 -page
booklet on the cure and treatment of the skin and
, scalp, sent poat-free. • Address Potter torus t Chem.
COrP.,13ept. 9. Boston, 13 .5. A..
•
SMOKING NO MO.
---
French Litterateurs Say .It Does
Not Give Inspiration.
Is smoking a, help -to literary cone -
position?
Emile Faguet, the French acade-
mician, who is an inveterate
amokee, thinks not. "I smoke a
great deal, .but I do not believe that
it does any g?ocl. I even think it
may do harm. '
Andre Theariet, the novelist, who
alternates between pipe and eigaa
rnette, says: "I have never -found
that the habit has the least influ-
ence on what is commonly called in-
iratton "
• Pierre Loti shares his colleague's
opinion: "As far DA • I. have ob-
served, the use of the cigarette ha,s
no effect whatever on ray faculties."
Among smokers who are members
of the French Academy, Mauriee
Barres is not averse to a cigar'
Paul Hervieu considers the
habit as a vice and a weakness:
ItEtzie Bazin also is severe: "I
grnolke only; a.n oceasional cigarette,
but 1 derive nothing from tle prac-
tice but neuralgia and the unplea-
sant knowledge that in continuing
to indulge I surrender to a weak-
ness which no longer has inexperi-
ence di an excuse for it."
SWAM f()V MOAT.
Adventures of Russian 0 -Meta Ar..
rested in Austria as a Spy,
The constant charges and counter-
charges of espionage Jo between
Ruzeia on the one band and Gef,,
Man" and Austria on the, other, are
creating feelimes of mutual irrita-
bility and indirtation, which in the
end may have a coneaderab-le effect
on the course of International rela-
lions.
The latest "ineident" to occur is
the arrest at Brody, on the Aus-
trian side of the Russo-Galieia,n
frontier of a- Russian postal official
named Kopot, who was accused by
the Anetrian police of bringing pro-
hibited literature into Galicia and
distributing ib, and ipso factor agi-
tating for the separation of "Slav
lands ' from Austria and their in-
clusion in Russia,.
Kopot was eonfined in the
Brody jail, and after being ques-
tioned once or twiee by the examin-
ing magistrate, resolved on at-
tempting to escape. This he suc-
cessfully acoomplished by removing
a weak bar outeide-the window of
his cell and climbing down on a
roPe made of his bedclothes and
own clothing.
• The alarm wee almost immediate-
ly raised, but Kopot ev,aded oapture
by hiding for nine hours under a
pile of brushwood and swimming
across the icy moat, thence reach-
ing Russian territory, where he re-
lated his experiences to the a.uthori-
ties at Radiviloff. He was in a, ter-
ribly exhausted condition, and is
now an hospital, in delirium.
T
Nerviline Ends Neuralgia,
Cheap,Form of Insurance
'You are insured against vrns and
buniOns -by the purchase of a single
26c, bottle • of Putnam's Corn Ex-
tractor;• it cures painlessly in 24. hours.
Try Putnatn's Extractor. 25c. at all
dealers.
A Noble Action.
Itis -'mother was holding an extra
speeial afternoon tea., and Tommy
was arrayed -in all his Sunday glory
half an hour before the great
event. He was sent out to the con-
feetienere, to remind them that the
cake hadn't arrived, and he return-
ed a .few minutes later breathless
and looking decidedly the worse for
wear.
"Yon naughty boy 1" said his mo-
ther, "you've been fighting."
"No, mother, I haven't replied
the innocent.
"How did your del:hes get torn
and your fake seratchedi"
"Well, you gee, mother," con-
fessed Tommy, "I tried to keep a
bad boy frora hurting a good little
boy." '
"That was very noble,",., said his
mother, softening. "Who was the
good little boyi"
Tommy eyed her anxiously for a
moment, then answered, "Me
Why not! -
He was not what one inight call
"manly," and a,h•e had suspeoted it,
no she tried it on—"If' there was a
war I presume you would go to arms
kr your eountry?" "No" he said,
"I shouldn't like to do tha.t."
"Why not V' she tusked. "Well,"
he said, "they are so cateless in
their sh o o tin g "
.1.
GIN PILLS FOR WOMEN
Read What Mrs, Harris Sas About
Them.,
Mrs. T. I-Iarris of Tyneside, Ont„
knoWe about GIN PILLS. "1 ath
noW , taking' tny third box of OM
PILli1S," she wrlica. "The 'rain acrofie
MY back and kiclneYs haa. almost
tirolY gone. T Was a great eufferer
frorn Itholinkatiera, all
ut It hitS 100
suer fret.% Pain. 'yhe Back stid 'Weak
14m, gfrOl'utlY wav Woln‘i
IChilicsf4, to try orN
50c. a Box 6 for $2.50. Sititinie free
yOu write 'National Drug
Co. -of Cahada, UO1tec11 Tererite
,
SOT110 people eettia kthinka.
anthropist rnoro_ly an easy anoxic,
Keep 'Kinard's Dirtimitit In the honge.
.Brings Relief Instantly
No Remedy 'Like Old "NorvIline" to
Cure Pain or Soreness.
That terrible ache—how you fairly
reel' with it—that stabbing, burning
neuralgia—what misery it cauees. •
Never . niind, you don't have to suffer Cop WEEKLY IN LIVE TOW i4'
All reedy baleed
to a sleety ; whole,
mealy end,full
Savored. Ileating
*Illy Is oteessery.
)0
^
waist001
'Ottetit Isort:11
a 11=4. the is worth. two '
in the bare_ 'You can't provotst
Spavin, Ringhone, Splint, or curbfrem
putting your horse in the barn but you
• can prevent these troublc4 from keeping
horses in the tiara very.loag. You can get
KEN ALES
SPAVIN CURE
:C11113Mecstgqftio=d%&Ifl
• and horsetneu, :will Say So. Our book
"Treatise on the horse' ' free. •• ,
Dr. It .3-RENDALL Co..cnosberg rails, Vt.
FARVA3 FOR Sal.IL
11. w, 0 AW'SObl, 'nary Coll:nu-41s Sir ssts„.
Toronto.
Tr YOU WANT TO ScT OR szid,
I. Fruit. Steck. Grain. or Dairy Par%
write 11. W. 'Dawson. Branin1411. ")r '14
Colborne Rt- Toronto.
K. W. DAWSON, COlborns St.. Taranta.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SA1.E.
—use Nerviline, it's a sure cure. Not
an experiment, because nearly forty
years of wonderful success has made
a name for Nerviline among theipeo-
ple of many different nations. "There
is nothing speedier to end Neuralgic
headache than old-tim.e 'Nerviline,"
writes Mr. G. C. Dalgleish, from Ev-
anston. "It is so powerful and pene-
trating that- It seems to eat up any
pain in a minute. My family couldn't
get along without Nerviline. We al-
ways keep the 50e. family size bottle
handy on the shelf, and use it to end
chest colds, sore throat, coughs, ear-
ache, toothache and pain in the_ back.
My wife swears by Nerviline. For
cramps its effect is astonishing and
we believe it is better and speedier
than any other household family rem-
.
The Test.
Nurse—Well, doctor, must we
give him up? • ••
Doctor—Not while he can sign a
cheque.
Znziazws,Idainient Lumber:flaws Friend
When She Opened On. Him.
Wife --The doctor Said I must
keep gay mouth shut when in the
cold air. -
Hub—I'll open the window,im-
mediately.
Only One "BISON° QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full nam,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for, signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 260.
Ths Pleasure.
"1 suppose your husband gets a
great deal of pleasure out of his
garden?"
"Yes, indeed. He goes out. every
evening and finds fault with what
the hired gardener has done during
She day."
Idniment used by Physicians.
Trying to get there.
The fervent, temperance oratoa
stopped in the midst of his speech
and said impressively:
"My friend, if all the Saloons
were•at the bottom of the ,sea,, what
would be the inevitable result'?"
And from the back of the room
came. the loud, emphatic reply:
"Lots of us people would get
drowned!"
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Byes
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Sinati.
---Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Marine Eye Remedy, Teigeid, 2e, 50e.
Murine Bye Salve in Aseptie Tubes,
Sc, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
flIHeuereiyneaTogye it,11 oromr A0141 Erectoise.: NeeladicenariDio
somethang of a, v ti,vidnan Trish
el---ntaitraein
Pat's Will.
. elderl,v g a who knew
village where no solicitor had ever
penetrated, tend evae in the habit
of arranging the disputes ofhie
neighbore and making their wills.
At an early hour :One 'morning he
was aroused fromhis gun:them eby
a knocking at hie gate, ttaiti, putti•ng
bitike0.41 (AA of the window, he ask-
ed eke itb thea.
"11'6 me, yea. 'honor; Paddy Flah-
erty. 1 •Geilld not get a wink of
qtto.p• thinkin" of the will. 1 ha,ve
".vrriat's the niatter with the
will1" Said the amateur :lawyer.
''Matite,r,•indeed I" ,repaied Pat,
"Sate Inlef
've not Wt myself a throe
logged stool to sit, upon."
GYork Count.Y. Stationery and Book
Business in.. connection. Price mai,
24.000. Terrna-liberal. Wilson Publish..
!rig Company,. 73 West Adelaide Street:
Toronto.
anseaet.ettgaisa
ONION GROWERS. GET LITERA-
ture re onion weeders. R. G. Bruner.
Olinda, Ont.
, TUMORS. LUM,Ps.
interzial and external,' curet" with.
out pain by oar home treatment. Writo
las befcire too late. Dr_ Bel -trawl Medical.
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
Warmer or Colder-.
"You lore nie, dealing7" he
"A little," eh e replied.
"Ah, 'bat do yet not think you
leve will Deem •
• "Yes, but ren not, • mire
rues ce.vea in 5 to 3.4 Day=
Druists refund money if FAZES,
OINTggMENT fails to cure it,citing. ameee,
or Protruding Fifes. „First applicatioal
gives' relief. 60c. • -
SettIng Hun Right.
Jail Visitor: "You have betta,
tried by adversity, ray feitiad."
Priedner : "You're wrong in the
name, mistier. It was Judge
Brown."
Minard's Liniment Co.. Limited.
I was very sick with Quinsy VA..
thought I would strangle. I used,
1KIN.A1'lD'S LINIMENT and it cured,
me at once.
I am never without it now.
'Yours gratefully.
MRS. C. D. 1'RINCE:1.
Nautvigewauk, Oot. 21st.
Where She Got Them.
Mrs. Whittler—What delightful;
manners your daughter has.
Mrs. Bilter (proudly)—Yee. You
see, she has beeu away from home.
SO much!
Ask for minerals and take no other. '
No Good, 'Master.
A clergyman in Prince Edwatd
Island some years ago, When pre.
aching on the sweetnees of home
and duties of husbaadssaid that
old married men should kise their
arives as they did when they were
a year or two married. Meeting
the preacher the next day aa old
man aid:s"It's no good, maieter.",
"What isn't'?" asked the preacher.'
"Weel," said the man, "when I
went home alter the sernion last
night and kissed my wife she said—
' What's gone wrotig with you,, you
old fool?' "
Dr. Morse's
Indian R,00t, Pills
are made according to a formula in
use nearly a century ago among the
Indians, and learned from theta by
Dr, More. Though repeated at-
tempts have beet). niatle, by physi-
delis and chartists, lahas been found
impossible to improve the formula or
the pills. Dr, Morse's ledlite Root
Pills are a ousehoid remedy through-
out the world for Constipation and
all kidney and Liver troublas. They
act promptly and effectively, and
49
C1eati46* the 5teutc
El). 4. 18—'1.4.4
