HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-9-3, Page 3AN I VIT &TION
TO SICKNESS
Impure Blood Means a Break-
down in Your Health
Impure blood • is an invitation to
sickness: The blood is at work dray
rind night'to maintain the health,
and any lack of etrenkth or purity
in the blond is a weakness in the,
defence: against disease. Anaemia
is the doctor's name for lack of
blood. 'There may be an actual loss
in the quantity of the blood, or ane.
or more of its constituents may be
lacking. Its truest .symptom is pal-
--Joie Anaemia is particularly com-
mon in young girls. It is not, how-
ever, confined to them alone, for it
is this same lack of blood 'thait pre-
vents full recovery after la grippe,
fevers, malaria and operations. It
ie also present in olds age and in
persons who have been under un
usual mental or pliysioal sitrain,. If
you a:re suffering from this trouble
take D. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People, They make pure, new
blood with every dose, and this new
blood means health and strength..
Thousandshave proved the' truth of.
these eso statements, ,among them Mrs.
Minnie Barteaux,Annapolise N,S.,
who says •: r "Following !the birth of
nl
y third child I was a coirlplete
wreck. I felt and looked ass if I
did not have :a drop of blood in my
body. My heart -'would palpitate so
ei violently thee I could not walk up-
stairs without being completely ex-
hausted, Night after night I would
shave to sit , up in bed to get my
breath. I had no appetite and suf-
fered from •severe headaohes, I
,was taking doctor's medicine all the
time, .andnatturally felt vary much
discouraged. While in this deplor-
able condition my husband brought
me home a oouple of boxes of Dr.
Williams'' ° Pink Pills, and before
they were gone I could feel some
improvement. I gladly, continued
their rise until Ihad taken, I think,
ten boxes, when I was completely
cured,' and 1 never we's so well in
my life as I have been since,"
Dr. Williamis' pink Pills are sold
by all dealers in medicine or will be
sent by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2:50 by writing The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
vile, Ont. • -
"GOOD-BYE, BABY."
Papa's Going to Wal.
Scene at the Waterloo Station,
London, A British bluejacket kiss-
ing his baby as he leaves for his
ship.
Joiul gilt' Muscle Poing
lleoISilefi 1)1 NefVfIfee
iT CURES RHEUMATISM.
Thousands of people, chuck full of
the joy of living --happy, glad, bright
people, that Nerviline has cured of
their pains, all tell the same wonder-
ful story of its power to drive out the
aches and tortures of rheumatism and
kindred ills,
"My goodness, but Nerviline Is a
miracle -Worker, writes Mrs. Char-
lotte Chipman, mother of a well-
known family residing at Mount
Pleasant. "Last month I was so crip-
pled up with sciatica and muscular
rheumatism as to be almost unable to
do a bit of housework, , My joints
were so stiff and the muscles so fright-
fully sore that 1 even cried at times
with the pain. For years we _have
used Nerviline in our family and I
just got busy with this wonderful,
good old liniment. Lots of rubbing
with Nerviline soon relieved my mis-
ery and I was In a real short time
about my work as usual."
No matter where the ache is, no
matter bow distressing the pain you
pan: rub it away with Nerviline. For
forty years it has been cllri;ng: him-
/ bago, ,sciatica, back -ache; colds,..eliest
trouWeliid all sorta`wof winter_-,llls:
IIeep a lafge 6Oc. faintly size bottle
handy an.d 'ou'11be saved lots tit thou.
Me and have smaller doctor bills.
$mall trial silo 350, at dealers every,
where,
"Auntie, did you ever get aro-
poisal? Once, dear. A gentle --
man asked me to marry 'him over,
the teleplionew-bub he had ' the
IWeong Crab t°
•
Minard's .LInimont Cures Dandruff.,
WA -NTS WOMEN '1'0 FIGIIT.
Laity Cook WouldEnlist 150,000 in
Ilnta_tQ. ,
Lady Cook (Tennessee Malin)
has launched a stirring campaign to
raise ,armies of Englishwomen,
trained for war -like regular sold-
iers, ready to fight or die for then'
country, She has pointed out that
women would. be the logical de-
fenders when the men are all sent
abroad.
"1'm going tqrouse women of
England to defend their homes,"
she says, "and resist invaders -to.
fight for home, honor and children.
My plan is: to 'have regiments of
women wearing khaki uniforms just
like men, with the possibleaddition
of knee length skirts. I expect 150,
000 women to be armed, drilled and
organized into armies in three
months. I have made a start by
Callan: at Buckingham Palace, and
got in, too, and lefb a. letter for
Queen. Mary. I told • her about
Queen Boadicea, who called on
both,men and women to follow her
kite battle. Her ,scythed chariot
mowed clown tiv
n l e enemylike I zo 'g'r a1Ss.
"There were the Amazons, too.'"
Women have been brave in the past
--we aren't all dolls.
"There's plenty of work kni1)ting
socks anci doing Red Cross work,
but I want every woman' who has
health and strength :to , use her
arms, so that when the menfolk are
away they can defend their hon es
and honor. I believe English wo-
men would make good fighters. You
remember what Kipling says about
the female of the species being more
dangerous than the ovale.
"I'm going to see Queen Amelie
of Portugal to -morrow. She'd
make a: splendid general. The
Duchess of Marlborough, too, would
be a splendid fighter. I am also
going to nee Lady Jersey, Princess
Louise, and lobs of others. Eng-
land must be defended. I'm. will-
ing to die on the battlefield myself,
and am. ready also to give thou
sands of pounds to, the :cause. ..
'Yes,- Mrs. Pankhurst wotild be
agood general, too, but this is in
no ;sense a militantsuffrage affair..
"I've been going' around for four
or five yeare trying to rouse Eng-
land to the danger of invasion. I
often stood in front of the Bank of
England and told the people that.
this war was coning.
St. Isidore •P.42., Aug. 18, 1904..
Minarcl'e Liniment Co„ Limited.
Gentlemen; i have frequently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT and also prescribe
it for my patients always 'with the most
gratifying results, and I consider itthe
best all-round Liniment extant.
Yours •truly,
DRi JUS. AUGI. SIROIS,
IDEAL COUNTRY SCHOOL.
In a reeenrt bulletin ,sent out by
the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture a very neat and comprehensive
plan is given to an ideal country
school. If there is one thing amore
striking than another to the travel-
ler along the oountry roads it is the
sight of country schools :almost n -
variably standiingin to la beat is
totally uncared for, and the grounds
and buildings without the rslig{hhtest
pretence at shade of beautification.
So far ,as the schools ,are themselves
eo•noerned there has been a great
improvement the past few yearn in
the style of arohirbeeture. Instead
of the plain, barren app.earanoe of
the past ,some •effort, is nowbeing
bestowed on the looks of the build-
ing, .and nia,ny a, recently erected
country School vies with chase.; in
the cities and towns.
But except in ,comparatively few
oases, the grounds are still neglect-
ed, and of .shade trees • there are
few. The ideal country ,seh.00l ad-
vocated by the Department of :Agri -
'culture is •aimed to ;supplythis de-
ficiency. It would not prove costly
it is more a question of labor and
attention than expenditure. It
shows the school well back from the
road, with •nioely laid walks on, the
grounds, trees bordering the
grounds' and shrubs within the en-
closure. School gardens figure
prominently, with swings and other
amusements provided for the
younger 'children. At the rear are
spacious play grounds foe the older
scholars. The pian outlined looks
good, and an ideal country .school
on these lines would not prove
costly,
The service of the ideal country
school; is declared tri be :'EcIticating
in terms of 'country life and for
country needs; the Stith of ref 'all the
children of all the people; edu.cat-
in for: useful happy lives ,and not
� , 1?y ,
for exazi inatio ,e ; the Social 'and re
ereatioa1,al centre for-' he corn ltlhite
ity; the .local beauty spot; agriettl-
tare permeating all school activi-
bies; the ,school in ,agr'ieultture a.s
a>Luoll .as agriottltubre in ,the eohootl.
Outlined as $avatars alar the ,ides,l.
cotlntrq school lane;:
The Teae ler---Fond of the country
and believing in .las, possibilities;
,eountry- i rn and rural niixided j;
N BEAUTY
/ \\
'RESERVED BY
UJJICURA SOA
Assisted by occasional use
of Cuticura Ointment. '
Cutloura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout.
the world. A liberal sample of Saab, with 32 -page
Skin Book,sent post-free. Address rottor Drug do
Chem. Corp„ Dept. 28. Boston. U. S. A.
specially trained for rural leader-
ship; not ,changing, frequently; well
paid and well supported.
The Pupils --In good health; weln,
trained at home; regular in, atten-
dance; completing the public school
'work provided by the school; re-
speoting the teacher and his work.
The School Patrons -Anxious to
have a first-rate •school in their
midst; sympathetically interested
in the work of the school and the
problems of the teacher; not ex-
pecting too much of the teacher;
not crirtiea•1 and fault-finding.
The Trustees -Having a proper
conception of the meaning of their
trusteeship in education • with a
vision of the possibilities of educe. -
tion as a good investment; not per--
mitring truancy; backing up the
teacher and helping where help is
needed.
The School -An attractive 'build-
ing, well, situated, well built, well
kept, well furnished,well lighted,
well heated, well ventilated,and
well equipped, having a:' `libary,
good pictures and possibly a. piano
or organ.
The School Grounds --At least an
acre, levelled and well drained; a
neat, substantial fence; a good well
and pump; convenient and sanitary
clo sets ; planned and planted as the
local "beautty spot"; a front lawn
and flower beds.; :experimental plate
for a small school farm; playground
for all pupils and the young people
of the community; play equipment,
such an awing, teeter, giant stride
and' basketball.
SISTER'S TRICK
But It. Arlt Caine Out Right.
How a sister played a tick than
brought rosy health is an interest-
ing tale:
"I was a, coffee fiend --a trem-
bling., nervous, physical wreck, yet
clinging to the ,poison that stole
away my -strength. I mocked at
Podium and would have none of
ib." (Tea, also, is injurious, because
it oontaans caffeine, the name poi-
sonous drug found in coffee.)
"One day my sister substituted a
cup of piping hot Postale_ for my
morning cup of ooffee but did not
tell me what it was. I noticed the
richness of it, and remarked that
the `coffee' tasted fine, but my -sis-
ter did not tell me I was drinking
Postum for fear I might not take
any more,
`She kept the secret and kept
giving me Postum instead of coffee,
until I grew stronger? more tireless,
got a better ,color in my sallow
cheeks and .a clearness to my eyes,
then she told me of the health -
giving, nerve -strengthening life-
saver she had given me in the place
of my morning coffee.
"From. that time I became a dis-
oiple of Postu'm, and no words ,can
do justice in telling the good this
cereal drink did me. I will not try
to tell • it, for only .after having used
it can one be eonvintced of its mer-
it;
e1
en days' trial shows Postum'e
rower to rebuild what tea or •coffee
has destroyed.
Name given by ;Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont. head "The
Road `to Wellville, in pkgs.
Posttitn conies in two forms
Regular I?est ns - must be well
boiled. 15c,' and 25c packages,
Instant restum—is •a'soluble pow-
der, -A tteaspoon,fitl dissolves quick-
ly in a oup of bob water and, with
cream and sugar, makes a delicious
beverage instantly. 30c and 600
tins.
The cost, per cup of both kinds is
about the saint,
`"Tthereis e Reason" for Postum,
,.._sold by Grocers.
No Harry.'
At the point of hie gun, Slippery
Jim relieved the passerby of his
watch.
"My time is yours," was the vie-
tine's 'caily comment,
INFORRA'T'ION FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis,
Patent 'Solicitors, Montreal, re-
port that 111 Canadian Patents
were issued for the week ending
August .11th, 1914 71 of which were
granted to Americans, 25 1* Cana-
dians to residents. of Great
Britain and Colonies and 0 to resi-
dents of foreign countries..
O e0
.f the an odious, 14 were . resi-
dents of Ontario, 4 of Quebec, 3
of Manitoba, 2 of Saskatchewan
and 2 of Nova •Scotia,.
In the United States ifor t'he .same
week 869 Patents were issued, of
which ,12 were granted to Oana-
dians.
Encourage Long Life.
A curious :society has recently
been inaugurated by Count Okiunn,
the Japanese ex -Premier. It is
called "Hyakunun-Kai," or the So-
ciety of Centenaria,ns. Count
Okuma, , who believes that under
proper conditions we ought to be
able to live for 125 years, is its first
president. In reality personae of 80
years and over are eligible for
wember•sthip. Almost 500 members
met at its first assembly at •, the
count's house, The eldest perfyotn
was a woman of 113, who travelled
a long distance specially to Tokio,
to meet her fellow centenarians. -
Chinese . Raze. of, Canals,
The. canal system in Ohina, is the
most extensive in the world, with
the possible exception of Holland.
Wherever the lay of the land per-
mits the Chinese have made a oa-
pal. .'Thus they are enabled to car-
ry the products of ttheir• labor to
market a 1 'a .minimum expanse.
Quorum..
Post-Think'e he's the whole
thing, does 11e f
Parker -Well, I'd hardly go as
far as that; but he certainly con-
siders himself a quorum,
50,000 Men Wanted
Before next month this number are
wanted to step up and.&ave their corns
removed with :Putnam's Corn Extractor -
it's painless -,safe -sure. 'Gee only "Put-
nam's," it's the best, 25c, at all dealers.
We all have need of the prayer
of the British mariner : "Save as,
O God. Thine ocean is so large,
and our little boat is so small.".
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
One Sunday as Pat was breaking
sticks an Englishman came up to
him and said: "Why are you
breaking the Sabbath, Pat?"
"Well, retorted Pat, with a grin,
"you must be very ignorant if you
cannot . distinguish the Sabbath
from Sticks." •
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
He Was the Victor.
"I will not live with yon another
day," she cried.. "You'll leave me,
will you 1" die calmly asked. "Yes,
I will." "When V' "Now, this
minute." " "I wouldn't if I were
you." "Bub I wild, and I defy you
to ;stop me." "Oh, 1shan't try to
stop you," he quickly ,replied. "I'll
simply report to 'the pollee that my
wife hats mysteriously disappeared.
They'll want your description, and
I will -give it, You wear eixe ten
in boots, you have a large mouth,
your nose is B,on3an, eyes rather
squint, your voice like ---"
"Wretch, yoti wouldn't dare to do
that," she 'screamed. "I will."
They glared at each other for a
moment in silence. Then it was
easy to see he was the victor.
SUMMER TOUR ICT RATES
AcoaE TO THE
Via Chicago and North Western Ey,
Special low rate round trip tickets on sato
from roil points in Canada to Los Angeles,
San trancisco, portland, Seattle, Vancern
ver, Victoria,Edmonton Calgary, P:y
N,
Yellowstone Perk, etc,during
,August
and Septomber. •Excellent train serviee,
Por mites, illustrated folders, time' tables
and full parti.oulars, address, 1. N. Ben.
nett, General Agent, 46 Yonge 51., To-
ronto, Ont.
1Vlarriave which makes two one'
is a life-long; struggle to cliscov°er
which is that one.
Money is neap's best .friend yet
it is always trying bo get away frum,
him.
ED:. 4.
At
ISS'Uli 36---'1i4.
HAL! OI' WORLD IN WAR ZONE
People of "Warring rowers Num-
ber 598;440,000,
More than half of the world and
its people are involved in the great
war now Spreading Over an Europe.
ROI—telly, there are about 56,000,-
000 square melee of the world's land
area. The powers now art war and
their .colonie,e occupy approximate-
ly 28,982,996 square miles, a trifle
more than half the total. The seas
of the world are controlled by,_ the
powers in about thesame propor-
tion as the land.
The, countries now directly in-
volved in the war hold these areas
and populations :
r�t, , .are
milesBitish 435,000;000epircpeo12;523ple,712 squ
Russian Empire, 8,647,657 square
miles;: 166,260,000 people.
France and her eolonieee 4,372,000
square miles; 83,850,000.
mil
Ges; erm8a0n,000Empi,000.re, 1,243,866 square
Belgium , and the Congo Free
State, 911,000 square miles; 28,000,-
000.
Austria-Hungary, 291,099 square
miles; 51,340,000 people.
Service, 23,661 square miles;; 4,-
000,000 00,000 people,
Germany has secured a foothold.
in Africa where ohs controls about
1.000
,000 square mlbes in the south-
ern part of -the continent, German
East Africa and German West Af-
rica, Between 'these two provinces,
wllioh are about eggal in size, lies
the great South African British Ear-
Pim, With Germany entirely elimi-
nated, Africa would be, far on the
way toward being an English and
French continent.
tF
Will Quickly Cure
Any . S. ur' o Stoulach
Relieves Fullness: After Mears.
"When I: was working around the
farm last winter, I had an attack of in-
fiantlmation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins,
of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a
long time, butwell enough to work
until spring. But something went
wrong with my bowels for I had to use
salts or physic . all the time. My
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating there was pain and fulness, and
all the symptoms of intestinal indi-
gestion. Nothing" helped me until I
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like other pills, they acted
very • mildly, and seemed to . heal the
bowels. I did not require large doses
tb get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
and feel so glad that I have found a
mild yet certain remedy. To -day I ala
well—no pain, no sour stomach, a
good appetite, able to digest anything.
This is a whole lot of good for one
medicine to do, and I can say Dr".
Hamilton's Pills• are the best pills, and
my letter, I am sure, proves it.
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut,
sold in yellow boxes, 26c. All dealers,
or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston,
Ont.
"A couple," said Mrs. Simpkins,
"got married a few days ago after
a courtshi,p which had lasted fifty
years." "I suppose," replied Mr.
Simpkins, "the poor old anon had
become too feeble. to hold out any
longer."
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Boreleigh (at 11.15 ,p.m.) -When
I was a boy I used to ring door-
bells and run away. The Girl
(yawning) -And now you ring therm
and stay.
YOUR 'OWN DRUGOIS'r WILL TELL 'lei.
Try Marine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Waren
Ryes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting
#net ByeComfort. Write for Bookof thexye
oymailEree. MurineEye Remedy Co.,Chicago
Looking Backward.
"What are you thinking of, Bea-
trice 1" inquired Mr. Hainer of
his wife one morning while they
were at breakfast. "I tam dream-
ing of my youth," replied the wo-
man. "Well," replied the brute,
"I :thought you had a far -away
look in your eyes."
Constipation°��-r-••
is aaenemy within the camp. It will
undermine the strongest constitution
and ruin the most vigorous health.
It leads to indigestion, biliousness,
impure blood, bad complexion, sick
headaches, and is one of the most
frequent causes of appendicitis. To
neglect it is slow suicide. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills positively cure
Constipation. They are entirely
vegetable in composition and do not
sicken, weaken or gripe. Preserve
your health by taking
Die Morse'l ".
in tiAt rc . 1t Pills
Delicately
devoured-
Highly "
colleen-
trated.
WHY WORRY l
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer fox
``Clark's''.
D - r t taco too many Guanaco trl,h spavin,
/pima, club, riugboao, bony growths, swrnings
and of lameaeas, Use
theold rdiabla remedy.
I tND
Spada Cure
It has been used by
horsemen, veterx.
iiarittus and farm..
er,' for years d
its xrartii inn1.115sndreds
of thousands of cases.
Bickerdike, Alta., Jan. 29, 1913.
"2 have been using Isendall's Spavin Cure
fora good many years with good results. In
fact, i am never without it,"
11. Narnonr• ,
$1 a bottle -8 for $5, at druggists -or write for
copy or our book "Treatise on the Horse" free.
Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY
Enosburg Falls, Vermont, U.S.A. 79
parses colt seas.
Et. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto. ;
g.o
X iJ WANT TO BUY OR SELL e1
Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm.
Write H. W. Dawson, Brampton. or VI,
Colborne St:. Toronto,
H. 'eP. DAWSON, Colborne Bt.. Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS POR SALE,
(100D WEEKLY IN LINE TOWN IN
VII York County. Stats eery and Book
Business in connection. Price only,
,4,000. Terms Iiberal. Wilson Publish -
Mg Company, 7$ West .Adelaide Street.
Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.
WAR ATLAS I
Up to date, of Europe, and World; Tabu-
lated History Present Crisis; War
Strength of nations involved; size, twenty
Maker! tVeritab by Gold tMine Big
Agents.
Send thirty cents for complete sample.
Nichols Limited, ,Publishers, Toronto.,
MISCELLANEOIIS.
FOR SALE. -TEN PAIRS BREEDING
Poxes. Correspondence solicited. Reid
1.Y.NCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETO.e
internal and external.. cured with-
out rain by our hOina. treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellrnan Medical
Co.. Limited. Coll ingwood. Ont,
ATENTS
OF INVENTION'S
PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS
eta St. James St., - Montreal
Write for information
ONTARIO VETERINARY '
COLLEGE
Under the control of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture of Ontario
Established 1862.
Affiliated with the University of
Toronto.
N.)3. -College will reopen on
Thursday, the- let of October, 1914.
in the new College Building, 110
University Ave., Toronto, Canada,
CALENDAR ON APPLICATION.
E. A. A. GRAiV (E, V . S., M. S.
Principal..
i
GET THIS CATALOGUE
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Ammunition, fishing,
Tackle, Baseball, Golf,
Tennis, Lacrosse,
Camping Outfits, all
Summer and Winter
Sports. We want
Every Man
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plays any Outdoor
Game to get our large
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Catalogue to -day,
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5.15
4.30
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