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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-7-23, Page 7ROBBING WOMEN OF THEIR HEALTH Anaemia Unless Oheoken Passes Into hopeless Beeline ;Anaemia is like a spectre that steals on you unawares and drives all happines'e out of existence, It is a thief that mobs youof ' you fife and energy. Thousands of wo- men in this country are the vic- tims of anaemia (that is, bloodless ness), which spares •neither rich, nor poor, young or old. It robs woman of her 'health, her vitality, her. beauty—'of everything that gives a woman her . charm. The chief symptoms of this trouble in- clude a distate for food, prostrat- ing headaches, extreme langour, loss of weight, nervousness, pale cheeks, lips and gums, hearb palet tations, dizziness and a,. constant feeling of wretchedness. The • only way to effect a cure is to increase the blood supply—to makeit pure, rich and red. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have saved thousands of young .girls and wo- men from the early fate that threat- ed them through anaemia's rav- ages, for these pills '.• enrich the blood, stimulate the •circulation,' nourish the nerves,, and restore the energy and perfect health that make women attraive.•- If you are a victim. ori ' -bloodlessness in any way., donot let it run into a, hopeless decline, but :begin the use of. Dr. Williams' Pink Pi11s to -day. The following hit .'iif • evidence proves the worth of this medicine, Mrs. Maurice Sims, :Liverpool N. S., says : "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been a blessing .to me. About -twoyeai,rs ago I was so badly run down that I had to give up all work and go to bed. My husband and parents were much worried about meas they 'drought I was going into `,consumption. The doe- . tor' who was attending me changed his medicine several times ; but it did me no good and I began to feel very much discouraged myself. One day •a friend advised nee to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I decided to • do so. In a few weeks I felt much better: and I continued talc- ing the pills for a:couple of months until I .was again in perfect health. I believe that if I had not taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would not have survived, and I shall al- ways be verygrateful for what they have dope for me." Yoh can get these pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents .a box or six 'boxes. for $2.50 from The Dr. 'William's' Medi- cine. Co., Brockville, Ont. READING Willi THE EARS. Instrnulent Translates Sight Waves Into Sound Waves. Seeing with the ears is the latest triumph of science in the invention of the "•optophoine" which has been demonstrated before the Royal So- ciety by Dr. Fournier d'A2Lbe an Englishman of Huguenot descent. Dr. d'Albe„says that a blind man should be able to read ordinary books and newspapers by sound, on the prineipal of translating light waves to sound waves. While the d•ootor's instrument, which effects the translation is not yet developed to its potential capacity, it enables a blind .man in Birmingham not long ago to count the number of nurses before him;' and investigators of the Royal Society have even made out lines of print. The device consists of a perforat- ed disk which rotabes in front of a p:oweeful Nerust lamp. The type to be read is placed facing the light upon a rest. • A small, intensely bright line of light, passing through. the holes in the disk, travels from one letter .to the next, and the type reflects the light, on to a selenium bridge. Each letber gives a char- acteristic sound, which is heard by means of a telephone. The reader must know the sound of each better tobe ;able to follow the print. "Nerviline' " r�es Ner�ili�e cu Toothache Earache IT RELIEVES EVERY '.EXTERNAL. PAIN: Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Tight Chest and Hoarseness. CHIEF OFFICER TUI=TENES. charge torsi Who was in cb ge of the S ad at the tire, e,o1 the collision, and upon whom the major part of the blame KIN. G aL FaNsO IS ROBUST RAS SUCCEEDED IN OUTGROW ING EARLY DELICACY. The Palace at Madrid Considered Most Democratic in Europe. King Alfonso of Spain, who• re cently completed his twenty-seventh year, has quite outgrown his early delicacy of constitution, and now has excellent health. He rises early and has an early breakfast consist ing of coffee with 'milk, buttered toast and fruit. Occasionally at 1 o'clock he has. a sandwich and a glass of ;sherry. He lunches at 2 and dines at 9 with any special guests he may have invited. The palace chef is a Frenchman, Marechal, formerly in the service of the duke of Alva. The cost of the kitchen, including the King's table andthat of the household servants and other functionaries amounts to some $14,000 •a month. Except on state occasions no foreign wines ere drunk, Spanish wines being served exclusively at all other times except the champagne, which of course, es French. It's when sickness comes at night, when you are far from the druggist or the doctor, that's when you need Nerviline most, Experienced mothers are never without it. One of the chil- dren may have toothache. Without Nerviline-a sleepless night for the entire llousehrold. With Nerviline the pain is relieved quickly. It may be earache, perhaps a stiff neck, or one of the kiddies coughing with a" bad chest cold. Nothing can give quicker results than vigorous rubbing with this old-time family remedy. Nerviline is too useful, too valuable to be without. For lumbago, lame back, seiatica or ,For there is no liniment with ball of Nerviline'spow- er to penetrate and ease the pain, As a family safeguard, as some- thing to ward off sickness. and to eure the minor ills that will occur in every family, to dire pain anywhere, you can end ntithine to compare wife old - i imc Nervilt:ne, which for 'forty years distraction. What be likes best is a stirring military march. Alfonso is extremely affable manner and puts .on no "eicles” speaks ' Lnglisb, French, Gioivnan and Italian with • equal fluency. Spanish is the only language ospolc en in thepalace, though in private Alfonso often speaks English with his mother, Queen Ens, who, how- ever speaks Spanish very, well and with hardly a trace of foreign ec cent, Alfonso works hard and lives for his people and the natio"rt.. "• He is very popular, and ins .considered. a "good sort." Extremely Democratic. The palace In Madrid may be considered the most democratic in Europe, One day last ,surnmer -when Alfonso visited Oviedo he notieed at the telegraph oBee an antique telegraphic apparatus of the nine- teenth century. Turning' to. elle pressman who accompanied hien be remarked : "Gentle'nen, last cel- tury one received the news in, ,shout an hour, but now in theme twentieth century days, with all these modern improvements, it apparently takes. 24 hours to get the ,same informa-. tion. Wonderful is modern pro- gress I" The hint was taken to the pos- tal authorities and up-to-date in- struments were promptly installed, On a certain occasion before Al- fonso attained his' majority he was about to visit the City. of Leon. The day before he arrived the Gov- ernor of the city received a cipher telegram reading: '`The King never 'sleeps alone." The unhappy func- tionary was at his wits' ends to, understand the meaning of this ex- traordinary communication, and cudgelled bis brains in. vain to find a • solution of the mystery. It was. only on the King's arrival at Leon that the Governor Learned from the lips of the Ring's tutor ,and pro- fessor, Count Grover, that it. was the King's invariable habit to oc- cupy the room adjoining Alfonso's hence "the Xing never elept alone." e How a Sick Womac Health Can Regain 'Hea READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY. "Fory ears I was thinand delicate. I lost color and waseasily tired; a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches,on ,my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought my skin would never look nice again I. grew despondent. Then my appetite failed. I grew very weak. Various remedies, pills,, tonics -and tablets I tried without permanent benefit. A visit to ray sister put into my. hands,• a box o't: D. Hamilton's Pills: S.e placed 'reliance upon them and now: that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatever they might cost. 'I found Dr. Hamil- ton s amilton's Pills by their mild yet searching action very suitable to the delicate character of a woman's nature. They never once griped me, yet they estab- lished regularity,. My appetite grew keen—my blood red and pure—heavy' rings under my eyes disappeared and to -day my skin is as clear and un- wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr. Hamilton's Pills did it all." .The above straightforwardletter from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a well- known miller in Rogersville, is proof sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonderful woman's medicine, Use no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's, 25c. per box. All dealers or The Catarrh- ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario. CONSERVATION AND HEALTII. The Commission . Is Enlarging the Scope of Its Work. Has Three Valets. The King has three valets, two Spaniards and one Frenchman. They are paid $600 a year each, and re- ceive besides various perquisites, tips and other gifts. Alfonso al- ways dresses alone, an' operation which 'employes some 20 minutes. He very much dislikes being fussed over He dresses very smartly, always in the English style and in the lastest fashion and in excellent taste: He. frequently wears .a military uni- form, in which he feels more at home, and it beoomes him better than civilian attire. He smokes incessantly, chiefly Ha- vana cigarettes, 'specially made for him and occasionally Turkish cigar- ettes, very rarely cigars. He sleeps well and can go to sleep at a mo meet's notice and on any occasion on the .railway train, in his auto- mobile,' in the country, anywhere. He is .a good all-round sportsman, a splendid rider, a crack shot and and excellent polo player, He :also plays a good game of billiards, and. at Miramar, in San Sebastian he has some fine English tables, which are hie favorites. Kee makes a point of never "talking shop"—polities of international topics—out of working. hour's. Very Reavy 11Iai1. His daily mail_ consists of from 200 to 300 letters, all of which acme under his personal notice, to be af- terwaeds dealt . with by his private secretaries. The note paper for his correspondence is specially manu- factured. for him. It white linen paper of the finest quality, emboss- ed in one corner with adiminutive "A," with the royal crown in gold. He carries on a large private cor- respondence, and when away from his mother he never allows a day to pass without 'writing to her. He is' very devoted to her and between them there exists a very real and tender affection. Alfonso recog- nizes how much he owes her for her admirable training. He reads the Madrid daily press of .all shades. •of opinion and especi- ally delights in the Republican jour- nals an'cl those that 'contain refer- ences to and •conimente on himself. Extracts from all the chief foreign. newspapers arae brought to his not- ice daily, and he has a .large and varied collection of caricatures of himself which afford him unequali- fled amusement. He epends much money on books aii:cl magazines, es- pecially foreign, and keeps in touch with all 'modern thought and move- ment, Likes Milil:ary Marches. 'Alfonso'es intimate knowledge of foreign polities and social affair's really is extraordinary, and is much commented on by .all foreign diplo- mats. He observes with fervor his religious duties, but he is very lib. erYtl-minded, Itching Scaips Dandruff and Falung Hair Successfully Treatr e �. Zvi. h C. is ra-S p • oa. ut u And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment.' Continue until whole scalp has been gone over, Next morning shampoo with Cuti= tura . Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for women's hair. Cutloura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout theworld. A liberal sample of each. with 32 -page Skin(Book, sent post-free, Address Potter Drug& (them. Corp.. Dept. ON. Boston. T.7. S. A. The work of the commission of Conservation of Canada will be ex- tended shortly along new and im- portant lines. To the task of con- serving the natural resourses of the Dominion has been added also the conservation 'of public health and the education of the general public on matters pertaining to this. On August let, the. Bret number of a publication dealing with public health, public" hygiene, sanitation' and similar subjects will be issued After that date it will, be issued monthly,' and copies distributed to all en the mailing list of the com- mission, ' as well as all doctors, teachers and others interested in the. work. By means of this publica- tion it is intended to carry on a vigorous campaign for the educa- tion of the public on this question, so important to national progress. A similar campaign has been in progress in the United States for a number of yeas finder the control of theboards of health of the differ eat States and has been attended with mark -ed success and a distinct betterment of condibions. It Was at one time proposed toeseablish a national, board of health as a separate department of the Dominion Government, but it has now been decided that the field should be developed by the Conser- vation Commission, When the fact is taken into con sideration that, out of the 100,000 deaths, more or less,in Canada last. year, 40;000 were oatised by dis- eases which could have been _pre. vented by aproper •regard for sani- tation, leome idea will be gained of the importance of the task .assumed. by the commission. The question of water supply will be gone into very carefully in the early part of •.the investigation of conditions. e Bios w has bean thl t t widely usesanil if i1y He i•s nob fond of music, exeeptof - - �- remedy in the 1}om.iutati. ' The most egoltolrilcal size in the terga See: filet the'lightes•t knd, and donfesses that Less •happiness resents froin 'tee- ny sire b t'la, small trial` sire -2iie I drip winded > classicnl e•'oneerth- •mad coiling a thing than from the pura All dealers sell Nerviline, heavy Wagner' operas, - bore him, to suit. THE "SI1iPLE BOER." The Late President Was a Striking Example. If I know anything of my Boer countrymen, says Mr. Gordon Le Sueur in his biography • of Cecil Rhodes,their most characteristic national traits are suspiciousness and slimness (cunning). In every proposition they suspect some trap, and In every offer an ulterior mo- tive; all their negotiations they will leave a loophole for possible escape, We sheer a lot about the "simple Boer," but in most instan- ces he can, with the help of the'cun- ming he possesses, hold his own; there never was a more •striking example of the Boer type then the late president, S. J. P. Kruger. The following is a characteristic Kruger story: A farmer, dying, left his farmto be divided equally be- tween his two sons. On .the farm lives an : unfailing spring that both covetey, and the brothers could not come to an agreement about it. They decided oto appeal to Kruger, and on their doing so, the president asked for a plan of the teem. He looked at it, and then, handing it to the elder brother, told him to draw a line that would make what he considered to be a fair division of the farm. The • elder brother did ' so, not eithout misgiving, for he felt he was going to bee "had" ,somehow, although he did not see how. After making the division, he handed back the plan to Kruger. "You believe that is a fair divi- sion?" asked Kruger. "Yes • president," answered the elder brother a little doubtfully. "Very well, then," Kruger re- plied. He handed the plan to the younger son, and said to him, "Now you take your choice." .a. GOOD CHANGE. Tea and Coffee to Postum. The large army of persons who have found relief from many chron- 'ie ailments by changing fr mi tea and coffee to 'Postum as a daily beverage, is growing each day. It is only a simple question of trying it, for oneself in order to know the joyof returning health as realized by this voting lady. She writes e. "I had been a coffee drinker nearly all nay life and it. affected my stomach—caused insomnia and I was seldom without a headache." (Tea is just as injurious because it contains the same drug, caffeine). t0I had heard about Postum and how beneficial it was, so :conclud- ed to quit coffee and try ib, "I was delighted with the change. I cannow sleep well and seldom ever have headache, My stomata has gotten . strong and I can eat without suffering afterwards. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. "My brother also suffered .from stomach troulble while he drank coffee, but now, .since using Post - um, he feels so much better he would not go back bo coffee .for: anything." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., 'Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Weliv.ille," in pkgs. Postum comesin two .forms Regular Posture --must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. 1netani; 1'ostiaiu-is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with oream'and sugar, makes a de- licious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c, tins. The oosb per cup of both binds is about the .' same, "There'sd a reason for Posture," -sold by Grocers, FAMOUS SHAIU FILLED. - Lived in Waters of Port Itayal Har. leerfor T'wellty Years. Old Tom, a shark that has lived in the waters of Port Royal harbor, Jainaica, fel- twenty years and is known to thousands of travellers and seagoing men, was put Eta death by the island aumtboritiess several weeks age. The famous fish was one of tie eights of the West Indies, He was to be •seen every day in the clear waters of Port Royal ,and fed regu- larly by the nen of the British war ship fleet stationed there. Ho preyed upon the other fish in the harbor and. wee equally ae quick in ,attacking human beings. His ; presence precluded the ,posse biliby of sea bathing by else sailors and 'deser bions among the crew of the British war vessels were few, as none had the fortitude necessary to swim ashore when old Tom was in the vicinity. Tule shark always could be found near the war ships and the beat loads of touriste who daily went out to ,see binewere never disap pointed, If he chanced to stray atway for a few minutes the loud -beating of a tin pan would invari- ably bring him back. During the twenty years that old Tom leas been a. familiar object a number .of persons have loss their lives in the waters of Port Royal, due it is believed, to his man-eat- ing proclivities. He was never •seen, however, to kill a person until a few weeks ago, when he attacked a native boy who had fallen over- board from a war ship cutter. The sailors tried hard to save the boy, and although their efforts, were . in vain several well directed blows eripled Old Tom so badly that his capture a few hours later was an easy matter. When the boy's death was report- ed the authorities decided that Old. Tom: must go. He was barely able to 'swine when they found him near one of she war ships and harpooned him. The carcass was taken ashore and after being mounted will be planed in a museum at Kingston. The shark was nearly twenty feet long: Native fishermen said he laa,d the most vicious teeth of any shark ever killed in the vicinity of Port Royal. Among the articles found in this •stomach were three fathoms ofchain, a gold watch, a marlin pin and .a miscellaneous collection of nails, bolts and other small ob- jects. THE SQUARE DEAL PAYS And, :square with the enemy every man Rets when he separates, himself from, his' corns by Putnam's Corn EstraZtteir 'For fifty years "Butnaans" has cured: every man int ttteated use :"Putnam's" only— it's painless and sure, 25c: at all dealers. CONNECTING WITH THE POWER. A delicate little lady, who had' ob- viously seen better days, continued to go out to work as a seamstress, al- though. past the traditional threescore and ten years. The daughter of one of. the families in which she was employ- ed, marveling at her endurance, asked her one day how she managed to work so hard and so steadily. "Well, my dear," replied the patient voice, "sometimes it seems hard, Of- ten I get up in the morning feeling so weak and faint that it seems impos- sible to go through the day's work. But you see I'm like a trolley car be- fore it is connected with the power. wire. The first thing I do is to connect with the Power. When I have said my prayers, I feel my hand in God's and His power passing into me, and then I can go on and do what I have to do." 7i inard's Liniment Curses Garret 1n Cows. Lacking Courage. Miss Bute—Jack Timmid has ask- ed me if he might call to -night. I think he wants to tell me he loves me. Her friend—Oh, that goes with out saying.. Miss Bute :Yes, and I'm afraid he will, too. YOUR OWN DRUG13E"ST WILL TBLL 7(O( Try 3iurine Eye itemedy Por lied, Weal:, wavers l5yes and G•ranulateci Eyelids;• 310 Smarting-- lust Eye 'Comfort, • Write. for Book of the Eye 7ynar. i15'ree. Marine .Eye Remedy ea, Ctrivago. (leggy—"I thought you'd forgiven what I said and promised to for- get it V Peggy—"But I didn't pro- mise to let you forget I'd forgiven it." Mittard's Liniment Cures Colds, Ete. Dreadfully A:frnid. A lawyer for a railway company once had to defend his employers from the charge of negligence in the case of a farmer whose cart. was demolished .at a crossing, not without bodily injury to the farm- er himself, who was driving. The accident happened at night, and the principal witness for the rail- way was an old man who was, on guard armed with alantern bo sig- nal the approach of trains. "Now John," said the lawyer, "did you swing your lantern. when you saw the e•art *outing?" "Yea sir, that I did."... On the istrengbh ofthis testimony the lawyer won his ease for the railway, He took eecasien. to thank ' the witnees, "Much obleegecl Ca you sir," replied the worthy, "I'm g1ael I couldhelp you ,an'' -the : company, :sir, Yes,. 1 Wavedethb lantern right, enough. But I was dreadfully ,afraid the lawyer on the other side .would ar1E me if it waslib.". Delicately flavoured Highly concen- trated,.' WHY WORRY I Choose your variety and ask your grocer for "Clark's". a S;7: a' horse and you wohave to bay one. poell ordestroy any la �, 'o•at gccouzit of Spavin, Splint, kingboue, Curb,Sprains orr,ameness, Spend one dollar for a bottle. ENALL'S SPAVIN CURE ]las saved a great many horses—has put them back to work, even' after they have been given up. Over 55 years of success have proved its roams. Ab. Gtondtu oC St. Lin, Quo.. WtiWs; - a hero been rieJng your Spavin Curator many cars, always aith asaellentr,fsults. ' net neadan's Spactn .Otte tit arm druggist's Prim, 41,00 per • boldo, 6 bottles Tor 45,00.. •_4 i roatisuggisots onoortthroo mnorse"area at dr Dr. B. J, Kendall Co., Enosburg FaIIs,Yermant, U, S,ii. Fn R112S" 'Fon' SALE. N. W. DAWSON, Nicety Colborne Street, Toronto. IF YOU WANT TO BOY OE SELL ,k •Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Fars. write H. W. Dawson, Brampton. or 09 Colborne St.. Toronto. , N. W. DAWSON, r Colborne St., Toronto. NE W EPAPF1RS POR SALE. GOOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN York County. Stationery and Book Business in connection. Price onil'. 04,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish ng Company, 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. 76TISCELLANEOVS. (�1 ANGER, ruazoRS, LIIMPS. 'DTC., t<JJ internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical, Co., Limited. Collingwood. Ont. Off His Fee. Doctor—You are suffering from a complication of disease, sir=at Least six. PatientI suppose you'll: alio* me .a. discount on half a dozen doctor. Minard?s Liniment Cures Distemper. Atter the floneyniooli. Nswedd I was worried for nearly three years for fear I wouldn't get you. Mrs. .'Newedd—What thinking of now dear 1 Newe:cid—Thinking • how was to worry. are you foolish T Wire Wounds • . fly mare, a very valuable one, ws bad. ly bruised and cut by being caugbt in a wire fence. Same of the wounds would not heal, although I .tried many different medicines. Dr: Bell advised me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first, then stronger as the sores began to look better, until after three weeks, the sores have healed `an'' best of. all, the hair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE m is most always the case in horse wounds. P. M. DOUCET. Weymouth. His Loss. "I'm not eating very muoh of late." "What's the natter, old man? Lost your appetite $" "No, my •credit." Minard's Liniment Cures alulitheriaa Choice of Voices. "It's Mr. Boreleigh. I think I'll send him word I'm out." "Won't the still, small voice re- proach you?" "Oh yes; but I'd ratherlisten to the still small voice than to Mr. Boreleigh's, When the average man asks for justice and gets it the is apt to re- cognize' that he asked too much, When a woman insists on . having her own way her husband calls it. nagging. And many e pian you wouldn't believe under oath never faced a' bartender in his life, ED. 4 LSSU.I+: 30 i 1 1 4 4 .4 1 1 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -� 4 4 4