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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-9-24, Page 3FjI1 riESx MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby',s Own Tablets are the best d' c e ed zn o little � #t for 1 1 0 Z are n s They 1guaranteed ,by a>r go'vernmen't ante - last to be absolutely 'stafe arid never fail to cure 'a on',stipatioen, colic, Dolde sand simple Ise xnp e f vers by regultaat- 1 flag the bowels. Concerning them Mrs. S. Shatnnon, Ur'ney, N.S., writes: "1 have used Baby's Own Tablets for my two children and think they are Jost what little ones need, I would not be without thein." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by moil at 25 cents a box from, The Dr. Williams' �-' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • BUSINESS IN GREAT BRITAIN. It Is Standing Up Well Under the War Strain. Among aimira 1.equalities that the British people are exhibit- ing just now, not the least admire ble is the cool way in which they ar' ea ad ptang themselves to abnor- mal commercial conditions. Cour- age and ,swiftness of action on the part of those in authority, oombdned with eommon-sense and •coolness on ;the part of the main body of the general public, are enabling them to make the best of wholly unprece- dented e,eonomic -conditions. . And (as so often happens) they are find- ing the reality of every -+day com- mercial life in war -time far less ter- rible than 'they would have expect- ed. before they tasted it. •Indays not long gone 1by, "whenever the .mere possibility of a vast European war, with Great Britain for a par- ticipant in it, was oontemplated, there were not wanting prophets— and many of ;them not ill-infdrined people, either—who forecasted that, if Great Britain were not brought within a few weeks to the brink of starvation, he currency system would ;eollapae, her seta, -borne trade would do ditto, and her industries would stop almost of themselves: In.. the result, such foi:ebodings• have been ,proved unjustified. The reality may turn out to be strin- gent and'stern enough, but it is not —nor does it seem likely to be—a hundredth part as •appalling as the state of terror which the imagine- tion conjured up. Th'e nation knows that it has to fight; economic diffi- culties of substance. But, at least, it has shaken itself free from the fear of shadows. First of all, Great Britain knows that she need no longer dread any 1 grave shortage in her food supply. Secondly, she need fear no ourrency 'crisis. Thirdly, she has her trade routes open. The Atlantic .and the Mediterranean alike are, for practi- k— ' ,. purposes, safe for her shipping. ;With flys great water -ways of the world clear for their transport), • she Dan both get her raw material from f every country, save those with whom she is at war, or diose so actually taffeotec by the war that they can provide none, and -she can send her manufactures into every country 'save (hose in which the war has wiped out her market. Her European market has, of course, been 'seriously diminished. But even that diminution is a matter of far less concern to her to -day than it would have been a score of'year's ago . For to -day her markets in the United States, in the East, and in the . British Dominions overseas, have attained anincreased and ever-increasing importance. And in, such markets she finds herself, in this time of war, practically .without any European oompetitor at all. 1 At home, Great ritain',s indu•s- trial position,, while not free from anxiety, is not such as to cause any Here's a, Happy Hunch--; Post Toast ies and cream- for ream- for breakfast, lunch or sup- per. Choice white Indian Corr, rolled into thin • flakes, and toasted to a rich golden brown --delicious! This food conies in sealed packages, - always frena, crfa and sweet and' ready to serve at a moment's. no- tice- Post otiee-Post . Toasties make a mighty satisfactory dish at any time, »sold by grocers. Cana•itan lista+'+ Cereal Co., Ltd„ Windsor; ant violent alarlm, Some factories are working short time, but very few have elosed down. There is a rod deal of unemployment, but not a larger' percentage of it than has been known, ere now, in time of peace—eso far, gat any tate, it is well within control, particularly in view of the very remarkable expedition with which relief arrangements have been made. Those who make 'and sell luxuries have, perhaps, most reasonto fear aela,okk'time. But, on the other hand, the 'war itself eve - Wally stimulates producttion . in many directional. And dockyards, arsenals, ,and armament • factories w*ill all be responsible for a vastly increased demand for labor. Alto- gether, in comparison with the oom- mercial outlook of any other bel- ligerent nation, that of Great Brie fain is remarkably favorable, QUEEN OF ITALY. Lovely In 'Person' and Has Great Inttuenee ivitli the King. Helene £ Italy is the one queen n of Europe most ideally a true wife and another, Her husband's interest rests safely in her keeping. She will never ,betray him that . the ,Slays m,ay tri- umph, Her little son is Italian, and. the •s•overeignty of Italy will be hia some day. His another, bending over his bedside every night as she tucks in the coverlet with those busy, kind, practical hands, per- formeng the sweet service which is honored by the lowly but often scorned by the high, is thinking these days of the future of her son, not of the future of the Sltay. One can rest assured that she is thinking of the .future of the Italian people 'also, She has lived among therm for eighteen years land spent eleven of them after her marriage' without going back to her old home • 1• • Queeai. Helene of Italy. in Montenegro, a comparatively short distance away and a land which she loves. It wasa paced fice she made in order to prove to her husband's subjects that she had come to dwell among them and re- rnaein as one of them, • land that her marriage did not mean "t.hat,she was to be open teo the predominating dictation of Russia in Montenegro. The Queen of Italy is lovely in person, as all the world knows, en- dowed beyond that with' force of character.. This is the explanation of her influence upon the King. Feminine beauty merely of face and form never has and never will sway the minds of mean .anddictate the foreign policy ,of :a •state. Force of character, wdth sincerity of• devo- tion, - tion, but without beauty, has done it dozens of tinier. Allied with beauty, making its appeal 'oom?eplete, it has often proved equal to stupen- dous 'tasks in the high councils of government. • Sharp Cat. Little Paulinecame in, bringing a scratched finger . for salveand sympathy, "1 cut it on the cat," she pliined,: Perils of Persistence. She—You know very well that you had to ask me three times be- fore I would consent :to be your wife. He --Yes; ` 1 know, and that only goes to show that it is sometimes possible to be too persistent; This Boy Will Bear Watching. Smedav •School .Teacher .'Once upon atime there were ewo', rich men, one .of whom made his fortune be honest'iedustry. while ,the other .niede his ;by fraud, Now, which of these two TO would you prefer to bee Tommy (after a moarleteb's hesit- Ii.,o)---Which made the inost9:' Sciatica Vanishes Instantly If Nerviline Is Used' CAN: YOU SEAT THIS CASE? No ordlnary liniment wit). even"'i'e- lleve Sciatica, Nothing but the most powerful kind 4f eremedy can pene- trate 'through the tissces ane finally reach the Sciatic Nerve. .fou can al- ways iiepend .onthe old-time "Nervi - line." Nothing made to -day is as good for Sciatica as Nerviline was when first produced, about forty years ago. A11 this time the same old "Nerviline" has been. curing Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism, and is considered to be. without an equal in • relieving pain or soreness anyivnere. "'Nerviline' couldn't be made stronger or better," writes James E. Edwards. "The way it cures Sciatica is to me simply a miracle. For years 'I suffered fright- fully. I ruined my stomach with in- ternal dosing. I rubbed in gallons of oils and liniments—none; were strong en ou h One good rubbing n with Ner- viline viline relieved.- I kept on rubbing and: shortly was cured. 11y father cured rheuinatisin was, his : right arm and another Mired herself of chronic luau- bags with Nervefte. • Our family sim- ply ply swears by Nerviline and we are never without a 50c. family size bot- tle in our home; We #lid that for ex- ternal pain, for coughs; colds, earache,: such minor ills it is a veritable family physician." 4. WORSE TITAN DEFEAT. German Soeialist 'Points to Danger of Industrial' Stagnation.. The Berlin Vorwaei'ts, the ,Social- ist organ, takes a pessimistic view of the German situation so far as the economic position is concerned. "The greatest danger," it says, "is not that Germany may be de- feated, but that the war willtake a long time, Germany's economic danger is that the English fleet will prevent the importation ;of cotton, silk, copper, oil. lead, leather, ru15. ber, and other raw materials which ars necessary to the continuance of Germany's industrial life, and that therefore she will be compelled to close her factories. "Already the number of unem- •ploped is immense. If It is not pos- sible t� help this army of starving people it will become a greater dan- ger than the danger of the military army's defeat." DOUBLE TRA CKIN G O.P.R. The East Will Be Similarly Treated As the West. Whti'le the vast enterprises of double tracking the eixtire COa,nadian Pacific system - is one that cannot, in the nature of the case, be fully realized for years, yet when it iseat stated that 'e're will be sliortl e y 1,095 miles of double track between Port Arthur and Galway, leaving gaps of only something like , 165 miles—ons gets a realizing notion of the work involved,of greatdist- tante covered land Of the cour,asge and persistence involved in this large and notable undertaking of .duplicating the whole system, •which coxnpris'es some 13,000 miles of track. Of course the ,chief con- `sideraation is the West, whose ra- pid d'evelopmen't called foe this 'new ;,policy; but the East will be aema- larly treated in time, especially the lines which connect large cen- tres of population, and promise bigger business. • The cost will be so enormous as. to bafiie exact fig- ures'at the niom'ent; the double tracking, too, will be built in a v'a'st- ly different way from the original railway. which was brut through in a -tremendous hurry. The present double tracking will offer a finish- ed railway, in every respect bath as regards the weight of rails, the strength of bridges, and the per- fection of roadbed. Thus applied, the new policy 'will work out for immediate return. Forest Fires and Fertility. Experts state that forest soils have lost and are losing much fer- tility owing to foretstfires which, doing apparently little immediate damage, rob the soil of accumula- tions "ofhumus,. In many sections land is being ..cleared for fanning, and, where suchEoresbland has not been burned, there is a large per- centage of vegetable ]natter which provides oonside'rable fertility and a good texture. Moreover, as this soil has .a greater capacity to ab- sorb and retain moisture, it is leas likely tie be washed 'ara:d gullied un- der heavy rains. If the bride has seven gowns the honeymoon will last at least a week, ED. 7. IssuE.3i--14. OR IXZE AND RS11E5 CUTIC A\DOINTi3iNT .SO The telling, burning, suffering and loss of sleep caused by eczemas, rashes .and irritations of the skin. and scalp are at once relieved and permanent skin health restored in most uses by warm baths with Cuticula Soap followed by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment.. Cuticure Soap and Ointment aro sold throughout the world. A liberal sample ot each, with 32 -page booklet on the rare and treatment ot the skin wad scalp, Bent post -tree. Address Potter Drug dr Chyr, Corp.. Dept, 1.2K,Boston, U. S. A. INFANTRY W1I S BATTLES. Puts finishing Touch to Cavalry and Artillery Action. Whilethere have been many dip- cussion's' as to the relative value of the different branches of an army there is no doubt but that it is the infantry that wins battles. While it is probable the success of a battle will depend to a. large extent on the support of the field artillery, it is certain that the prin- cipal and most important ':arm is the infantry, which ,an • practically every case must decide the final is- sue. The cavalry may be the fiast'bo be' drawn into a battle, and the ar- tillery may destroy the enemy's ar- tillery, but a battle is never .won until the infantry has driven back the enemy's lines. The preseire mode of eadvancing for the•lepeantry is to deploy them in a lane.'w tOx a long :interval 'between each soldier, This, naturally, is for the ur s p po e o tf offea:uaag a smaller target for the enemy. It males it more 'difficult, however, for +Ghe leaders to keep as good control over the menand feethat treason one of the objects of field artillery is to make the eneniy's troops deploy early. The infantry soldier is armed in all the countries with arifle and bayonet. The rifle may the weapon upon which reliance is placed, the bayo:ne't being used only as a 1a ,et means, when in a handetoehand en - saunter with' the enemy. 4 Are Your Feet Calloused? Easy to remove lamed by applying Put- nam's Corn • and Wart Extractor. '.Nils purely vegetable remedy 'acts painlessly and is guaranteed. Insist on "autumn's" 25e. per bottle. .z. RING ALBERT OF BELGIUM. Has Most ';Ulf -to -Date ideas Con- cerning Royalty. King Albert of .Belgium is tall— over •six feet—well-knit, broad of shoulder, and in fact is a little chubby and pink eheeked. His hair is light golden, his feaitures straight and manly, and 'alal Europe oaalls him its handsomest king. Ile made a drip around the wholeworld in his younger, unmarried days. It is well knoevn that Albert had no desire to reign. Like his father, the deaf duke, he had the tastes of a country • gentleman of moderate means, and no desire. to live beyond them. Be has, in fact, a sarong aversion to ostentation—his life when heir to the throne was embar- rassingly 'simple,After leis mar- riage it was pir,po•sed to lease the Dulte d'.&renberg's palace at Brus- eels for him. But he could not re-• sign himself to dive in this sumptu- ous but far from hodneli:ke ancestral abode.: Instead he !chose ttlie Yittle town house of the Marquis d'Assche, There he and Princess Elizabeth lived a quiet sand most uneventful lie until their ;aCeepsion in 1909. King Albert .is credited by those; who know him beest ass having the inose up-to-date ideas concerning the functions' of royalty. He is a steady ea vicar. The Insepa,rables, Young Arthur had the study of anatomy at school and had shown interest in the eeurs'e. One .after..- upon as he was hungrily eating a generous—sized piece of 'bi'e•ad and molasses, he asked his mother, 'in grave perplexity : "Mother, I know where iffy liver' is, but where is my bacon 1" Minaeifts Liniment Relieves .Neuralgia. $EN,S.t.TIONS OF SOLDIER, Fear is Strongest on the Eve of n' Battle. ,Some psychological studies as to the sensations of "the soldier who Ifaces a shower of tbulletts: which were written byCoal i l o ti of the Italian army, are pubblishedas timely in Bohemia, a newspaper in Prague. The question as to how a soldier feels at the height of 'battle was put to about 2,000 men who . had seen service in Tripoli. A.lmo:t to.. a lien, they Agreed. that the sensa- tion experienced in battle itself was not as strong .as the fear before the battle. The most ex -citable mo- ment was thatin which the first shots were fired. The worst experience of ,most of the ' soldiers was having to stand still in line of battle it was the gaestest relief imaginable to be ordered to run forward. 'Some said their sensations in battle included etrembling, tears, hair standing on end, hoarseness, and even yawn- ing. .All of the replies indicated that the soldiers were largely influenced by the conduct of their immediate superiors. Asked whether it was patriotism, oath of fidelity, or tthe thoughts of penalties to which they were liable that led men ,forward to their •duty,.almost•all' of the men replied : ` `I went forward because my lieutenant Went forward." The officers above lieutenants were rarely mentioned, for the leen dicl. not oome much in contact with them. It has .been claimed by many his- terians that such valiant ,soldiers as Henry IV. and Frederick the Great were trembling during battles. A lllova Scotia Case of Interest to ill Women Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Many People. Halifax, N.B., Dec. 15.—When inter- viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St., Mrs. Haverstock was shite willing' to talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case. "I was always 'blue' and depressed, felt weak, languid and utterly unfit for any work. My stomach was so disordered that I bad no appetite. What I did eat disagreed. I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick head- ache and •feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist's recommendation I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills.. "I feltbetter at once. Every day I: improved. In six weeks I was a well woman, cured completely after differ- ent physicians had failed to help ane. It is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach' or diges- tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood of long-standing impurities, by bringing the system to a high point of vigor, they effectually cliase away weariness, depression and disease. Good for young or old, for men, for women, for children. All dealers sell Dr Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. 4 Sure, ltawruss ! Credit Man—No, we can't sell you those goods on four months' time. Isacs=Vy not 1 1: •gifs • you my note. Credit Man—But your notes do not sell on the street. Isaacs—Mine g.racious,no; or 'l would go home and make notes in- stead of eloding. ACCEPTED NEILSON'S GIFT. tI ,600 Chocolate Bars Going to Valcartier. Toronto, September 21.—William Neilson Limited, Toronto, :offered to supply the Government with 65,003 bars of chocolate, for use in whatever naa.nne,r the Government should choose . ll e This offer has been gratefully ac- cepted by the Minister of Militia, and the 'chocolate is to beshipped to Valaartier, and `from 'then will be reshipped with the Canadian Commissariat to Europe. The sev- eral hundred tnemebeers; sof the staff of "William Neilson Limited, have also donated one full •dray's patty ,to the Canadian Red Cross Fund. , Delicately flavoured....... Highly coceen- trated. WHY WORRY ! Choose your variety and ask your grocer for "Clark's". NireeMPREIM "ARMS FOR SALE. R. vsr, Dd.W SON, Ninety Colborne Street,, Toronto. IF YOU WAN'P TQ BUY O& SpLL A Fruit Stook, Graiu or Dairy $ arm. write B W. Dawson, Brampton, or 8A Colborne St., Toronto. U. W. DAWsO1 , Colborne St., Toronto. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. GOOA WnInKLY IN Llvlil TOV1'lY 1N York County, Stationery and Boat Business in connection. • Price- only, 14,040. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish- ing Company, 7R.''West Adelaide Street. Toronto. SEED POTATOES. NEW ERUNswICIC SEED POTATOES.- On account of the war. this fall will be probably the best time to buy your Seed .potatoes for next year. Write me for price list of Varietiee: C. Bred Fawcett. Miner Sackville, N.B. iSISCELLANEOUs. OvAMER.. TUMORS. LUMPS. BTC:. internal and external, cured with,. out pain by our home treatment. Writs" Ca.b finited Co iingwo d. Ont. Medical With the' lioderu Heel. "What on •earth' are you doing with your shoo on the desk!" "Tin only rubbing out a mistake. I've lost my eraser::" Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Changing Tinges. "Now then; Cousin. Emma, let me give you a ;bit off the breast." "Yes, please, I should like to taste that, for in my young days they always gave it to the grown- ups, and now they keep it for the children, so I've always missed it." Carterhali, Nfld. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—While in the country last summer I was badly bitten by mosquit- oes. - so badly that I thought L would be disfigured for a couple of weeks.: 'I was advised to try your Liniment to 01147 the irritation, anddid so. The effect was more than I expected, a fewapplications completely curing the irritation, and pre. venting the bites from becoming sore. MINAA.D'S (LINIMENT is also a good article to keep off the mosquitoes. Yours truly. W. A. V. R.. The Way Out. Dad—The kind of wedding you want, my child, would •cost $2,000.. Daughter—Then what is to be done, papa/ Dad—You will have • to be mare ried without my consent. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, 'Etc.' A Success. "She married him to try to make a man of him." "Succeed?" "Perfectly — now he 'washes dishes, sweeps floors and makes up beds just like a maid of all work."' Granulated Eyelids flu Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sae, Dust and -Moil Eyes � �y quickly relieved by actin ei y� t�yeRemcd'y_NoSmartng, Just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine iy&? SalveinTubes25c. ForllookolibetyeFreeask• Druggists or Marine Eye Remedy Co., Ctttcagwi Economies. "Why don't you try to look more neat!" "I'm economizing'," replied Plodding Pete. "1 jes' heard about de mons a railroad kin•.save bynob Y washing de car windows, 3'es' im- agine, de expense dis nation could cut out by boycottin' soap !" Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. With a view to increasing the ag, riottltur:al: production of Tripoli the Italian ti aver nn•ent will establish an experiment station, THOS. BARKER MODEL 12-GUAGE 30 INCH DOUBLE DARNEL SNOT GUN, STORE PRICE 12.°° OUR PRiCE ONLY • %low we some to be able to sell this gun .at$.9$, will not interest yon, The pleasant fact is the main thing; and we are goin„ to use it to got aoauainted. :Tins gust retails at 1::.00 to , i4.00 according to locality. Bert are th details: Double barrel take-down model, laminated steel. barrels left barrel 010,e bored, Rebound back. action leeks, circle Hammer, nitro•Sring pin. Walnut 6nith, piettl-grit Rook, with fntisybutt plates., Automatic elector. Charges prepaid 1f this ad, is sent with order Money hack if yeti want it. nit it lust a smote of money-saviPit values in bard wee techs, llo1,,•se , or:,.ls, blacksmiths' and faro' °tors' supplies to cut' BIG CATALOGUE SENT. 1; tol.t. (*1 REQUEST. THE HAiL.1L1DAY COMPANY, LIMITED. S1►edes5t,r5 to Stanley Mills & Co, bail Order fleet. 'ssiattlisutt't 5t S. 14 ikfAtILIttN, Chula