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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-10-8, Page 3} J •Z. DISEASE IS DUE TO BAD BLOOD To Cure Common Ailments the Blood Must be Made Rich and Red. Nearly :'all the disaeaseas that aflii•ot humanity are caused by bad blood-- weak, watery blood poisoned' by im- purities, Bad blood,is the cause of headaches and 'ba,cleaeh s, lembagao and rheumatism; .debility and indi- gestion, neuralgia, .and of er nerve troubles, and disfiguring skin diis- easeas'like eouema and 'salt rheuin show" how impure the blood actually is. No use trying a different remedy for each di,seaase, because they all visiting from the one cauee--bad blood, To cure any of :these troubles youmust gest right down to the root of the'tro,uble in the blood, and that is -just what Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills do. They make new, rich blood and thus cure these diseases when common ainedieine fails. Mrs. john Jackson, Woodstock, Onit,, suffered from both nervous: troubles and a run-down condition and ex- perienced as oomplete cure through. the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says : "1 was a sufferer :for a number of years from neuiralgia and .a.genaearal debility of the nerves and system:, I had tried several doctors and ;many rnedicinee,'.but to no avail, until I began Dr: Wil - lianas' Pink. Pills. At the time I be- gan the .Pains I had grown so bad that I• aaou:1d h,,ardly : be on niy feet and was forced to wear elastic band- ages about 'the ankles, The pain .I suffered at tissues frown.` the neural,- 'gia was terrible. 'I had almost, given up hope when I began the use of Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills. ' In the course of a few weeks I felt an im- proveanent, and I gladly eontti;nued the use of the Pills until 1 was onoe more quite well and abbe to attend to all my household duties." If you are ailing, baeginto cure yourself to -day with Dr. Williams' Pink ,Pilus. Sold by all medicine dealers or by nail at 50 cents'a box or six boxes for $2.50 from. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . GLITTER WITH GOLD LEAF.. Do Wonderful Guild Houses of An-: cieltt Brussels. Nothing in • Brussels,; and few things in Europe, .area nieher''arehi- tecturally than the great Matelcet. Squs;re,,with its huge Town H+all.of florid Gothic, ,earved to the Very Eaves with ,arab es glees • and ` saints shooting .hennenward with., a •spire that SI -loses for miles in all direc- tions. Opposite sthe . Town Hall is the noble Gothic Old Royal P•alaoe, 'now ,a, rich • iiusaelim'sof antiquities, and sail about the square are the guild houses, which are also for the Iffiest, pant gilded houses, for they glitter with many square yards • of gold leaf. One is surmounted by an , equestrian statue of heretic, size, which is aiwaayas seemingly fresh from the gildetr's hand,for every inch of horse and rider glitter's with burnished gold. PLEASED TO RECOMMEND BABY'S OWN TABLETS • Mrs. Henri Bernier, Ancelilre, Que., writes: "It is with pleasure . that I recommend Baby's Own Tab- lets, which I ,have givenmy little ones for stosnia;oh and bowel trou- bakes, constipation, lossof sleep and simple fevers, No mother of young children .should be without :therm." The Tablets are• guaranteed tobe free from injurious drugs andtrnay be given to theyoungest child with perfect safety andgood results. They are .sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr,:•Williawtts' Medicine Co., Brockville,' Ont,s The .'garrulous.: fool usually ruts his throat with, his own tongue. ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER. ER. Iiow a Cat Was Trained to Delp Ker 1Flastelt',, Toodles is' a tiger cat who wears a clean white vest . and four white fur. alippe'rs.. She has regular em- ployment as an aassisbaant photogra- pher. That does not mean. that Poodle4s poses for pretty cat pic- tures, although her picture proves thiat. she is qualified to do so. But instead of posing,.. Toodles really helps to, ,pose `others. Some yearn ago a stray kitten calve to a photograph studio im Battle Creek, Michigan; She was both frightened and hungry. The kind-hearted phatographex''took her into his studio,: Then he sent out and got something for her to eat, He decided to name her '(oodles. .. After Tk odles had been, fed, she explored the palace and decided that she tappiroved of it, so she curled up and went to 'sleaep. Not long atter that, the photographer noticed' that the little children: who were brought to his studio to have their pictures taken were very much interested in Toodles. Than gave him an idea. He would get Poodles to help him makephotographe of children. He began by putting .a piece of meat on top of his camera, Tooadies soon learned to jump up and get it. At tihe end of a, year's instruction, Toodles'would jump out from behind la our tarn sit .the photographer's d r e g e t r whistle, leap to the top of the Baan era, and humping up her back an fluffingfluffingup her tail, as if she'weaae angry or frightened, would "spit' viethously at her master. Wheneve the phoabographe•r. wants to take Picture of a child, he seats th youngster •drn n front of the eaers and whistles. In a moment Toodles is on top of the camera, going throug+ll her performance, while th•. photographer makes believe that he is very much frightened. Of eoulrsae the •dhild rivets its eyes on the samara, where .so much• rtha is inite,resting is going en. When the proper -degree of a:maazeanent'o; amusement is expressed on the Child's face, the photographer presses the 'bulb, and the picture is made 1 • When Totoclleas hears the .camera shutter' oJdek, sshe knows that her work . is done, and she leaps down and disappears behind the curtain to repose on her own private' cush- ion. TRIBUTE TO T. AT'.IIINS. Britain Not Decadent When It, Can Turn Out lien Like Rim. •. Ro.bexb Blatchford ;writes in the Weekly Dispatch "As.for Tommy„Atkins, he is 'unique. To say:that we 'love hint and . are proud of •him is not enough; we have to say that, he - sides being the finest ,soldier ever knew, he is the' most original and peculiar kind of soldier the world has yet prod}iced. I: do not -believe that any nation ,but. the British British couldproduce a Tommy At- kins, and I do not believe that. the British have ever produced him so successfully !before.; Tommy Atkins marching or entraining for the front; Tommy Atkins in the French. villages; Tommy Atkins under fire; Tommy Atkins fighting day after Lay on the retreat; Tommy Atkins wounded; Tommy Atkins anywhere and all the time is the most as- tounding and magnificently British personality ever seen upon a field of battle: ' "Some tell us England land is decad- ent, that the British are played out. But the nation which can tarn out men dike Tommy Atkins' by the hundred thousand has not come yet to the top of its form; is only now moving towards its highest achieve- ment.” We are told that 1310 -id will tell but sometimes it is tried in vein. .01. Nu �a rUl�thfG 7 +e EXTERIOR VIEW .OFA'GERMAN MoToR Hoda ITAL A. German Rotor Field hospital. RllotimatisnI does I�i� ► Its Virus Forever Di stroyod EVERY CASE IS CURASLE. Good-bye to Rheumatism; .VeuX aching Joints, your stiff, sore muscles„ thosesleepless nights and suffering days•••--good-laye forever -- your day is gone. Sufferer,, cheer up, and read the good news below, "A man met xne .a month ago, and said, 'don't stay crippled, quit com- plaining, limber up.' My answer was, Tin rheumatic, I can't do at' He looked me over in a pitying sort of way and told me to go to the nearest drug store for Nerviline and Ferro - zone. The combination had cured him. I was convinced of his sincerity and followed his instructions. I rub bed on Nerviline three times every day -•--rubbed . it right into my • aching Joints. The pain quickly lessened, and I became more limber and. active. To draw the virus of the disease ,from my blood 1 took two Ferrozone Tab- lets' with every meal. I am well to- day, not an ache, not a pain and no sign of stiffness at all." What Nerviline : can do in a case like this it can do for you too., For nearly forty years Nerviline has been recommended for - Rheumatism, Lum- bago and Sciatica and Lame Back. It is the one remedy, that never dis- appoints, . * HOW T0 ',FELL A LIAR. By His Breathing, Declares a For- eign Professor. • When you are telling a liey ou breathe differently from; when you are telling the truth. The differ- enee was discovered by means of some tests made upon his students by Prof. Benussi of Graz. • He .prepared cards bearing let- ters, figure's, and diagrams . and distributed these .among his pulls. These were required to describe the. cards correctly, except -in certain cases when abbe cards were marked with a, red star and the .students re- ceiving them were required to deas- tribe them falsely. Each student was watched carefully by his fel- lows who, ignorant of the nature of the card, tried to judge from his manner whether he was telling the truth or not. ` The watchers were unable to judge with !any certainty. But before each man began his test the time •occupied in inspiration and expiration was measured; and the measurement wa.s 'taken again immediately after he finished. It was found that the utterance` of a false statement .always increased, and the utterance of a ' true state- ment .always diminished, the . quo- tient obtained by dividing the time of inspiration by the time of expira- tion. Dr. Anton Rose, commenting' in Die Unvscihau on these results, re- marks that the discovery furnishes acertain criterion between truth and falsehood. For even aclever liar is likely to fail in . an attempt to escape detection by breathing ir- r•egularly, Prof. IBenuussi having dis- covered that men are unable volun- tarily to 'change their respiration so ass to affect the result. L1G13'T BOOZE Do You Drink It? A minister's wife had quite a tus- slewith coffee and her experience is interesting. She says "During the two yearre of my training as a 'nurse, whilse•on night duty, I became addicted to coffee drinking. Between midnight and four in the morning, when the pa- tients were asleep, there was little to do ;except make the rouands, and it was quite natural that 1 should want a hot cup of coffee about 'that time. I could keep awake better. "After three or four years of cof- fee drinking T became a. nervous. wreck and thought thaat, I simply could not live without my coffee. All this time 'I was subject ,to fre- quent bilious attacks, sometimes 'sic severe as to keep me in bed for several days. .(Tea is just as injuri- ous as coffee because both contain the drug caffeine,) "After being married, Husband begged me to leave off coffee, for he feared that it had already hast me .almast beyond repair, so I re, solved to make an effoetto release myaselaf from the hurtful, habit. "I began taking Postum, and for a few "days felt the' languid, tired feeling from. the Lack of the coffee drug, but`I liked the taste of Poas- tum,'. and that answered for the breakfast beverage all right, "Finally 1 began to feel clear- headed' and had sateaadier nerves, After a year's' site, of Po,satum I now feel like a new woman ---have not had any bilious attacks since I left off coffee." Name given by Canadian Poastuan Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Poistuan cosines in two forms.: Regular Postcon •--•.mast be well boiled. 15c and 26c packages. Instant Postum--is a .soluble pow- der. A teaspoonful dissolves quick- ly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious: beverage instantly. 800 and 50c. tins. , The cost per alp of both kinds . is ,about the same. 'There's a .Tieasaon'r' for Postum. -cold alit' Grocers. BLISTERS ON FEET ; COUUJ NOT SLEEP Skin Much: Inflamed, itched and Smarted, *•i Could Not We a r Shoo, Cuticura $odp and Oint- ment Entirely Healed, , of Victoria. St,; Thetford Mines West, Quo. One: day I wane airs ig a` valve on top of a boiler when a steant pipe close to my feet burst scalding both. Blis- ters came on my feet and I could•not wear my shoos. 'The skin was very touch inflamed and it gave me, such pain that I could not' sleep at night. I was treated for ten days with ' no improvontont so tried olnt- rents but none did any good. !,'One day I came across the Cuticura ' advertisement and decided to try a sample. The Cuticura Soap and Ointment gave me such relief and stopped the itching and smarting so 'quickly that I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and some more Cuticura Soap. Now the wounds are entirely healed and the scars have quite. . disappeared." (Signed)` Williani Nock; Jan. 31, 1914. Samples Free by Mall In selecting a toilet soap why not procuro: . one possessing delicate emollient properties sufficient to allay minor. irritations,' remove redness and roughness,prevent pore -clog- ging, soften and soothe sensitive conditions; andpromoteskln and scalp health generallyi Such a soap combined with,the purest of saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors, is . Cuticura Soap •4iuticura Soap and Cuticura, dint Mont are sold by druggistsand dealers every- where. Liberal sample of each mailed free; with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post -card Cuticura, Dept. D, Boston, 11. 8. A.;. FIVE RINDS OF ICE. One Rind Can. Be Made Froin Boil- ing Water. There are five distinct kindsof lee. , This fact •• has just been dis- covered. by Prof. P. W. Bridgman, of Harvard University. First there is the common ice which is water. frozen at atmospheric pres- sure and at from 0 degrees 0 to -10 degrees 0. This Prof,' Bridg- man calls ice I. It is from 10 to 13.5 per cent. less dense than water. If this be placed under a pres•- s}ire of, about 1,000 kilograms the ice melts to water. If the pressors be increased to be about 4,400 kilo- grams, and the temperature be maintained about the same the li- quid water freezes again to another kind 'of ice, called ice V., which is about 6 per cent. denser than wa- ter. Increasing the pressure to about 6,50Q4egrams, we get ice 1V., the vol anic ..pressure and the density becoming from 5 to 9 per cent. greater than water.., If we freeze water.at atmospheric pressures but witless temperature of -30 degrees 0, ordinary ice (ice I.) is .changed: to ice III., which is on the average 3 per esaat. denser than waste1.r'. and 20 per cent. denser than o Further increasing the pressure, ice III. turns into ice II., which is about 22 per cent. denser than ice I. On further increasing in pressure tee II.IV. changes to ice V, and then to ic- Sometimes these changes take .place so .quickly that a, click is heard, The lower the temperature the more slowly is the change effect- ed=. This discovery has a, practical ap- plioatien. When water freezes ina closed- vessel immense pressure is developed. The bursting of boilers and water pipes is a faaniliar exam- ple of .this. The water expands in freezing to ice II. ; but .if the pres- sure on the ice during freezing ex- ceeds about 2,000 kilograms, corres- ponding to 30,000 pounds per square inch, ice, III, is formed. As this is about 3 per cent, denser than wa- ter and has less volume, it• shrinks rather than expands. An interesting sidelight on this is the discovery that if the pressure be great .enough the temperature may be raised far beyond, the nor- mal freezing point and still the wa- ter will ` freeze. "By the applica- tiin of a pressure of about 20,000 kilograms," says Prof. Bridgman, "we may freeze water, although it is nearly boiling hot.' , Witch ,Torture in Alaska. Disciples of Cotton Mather flour- ish among the native tribes of Alaska even now, despite the fact that they are considered civilised, If ,a- series of misfortunes befall any family or community some one airing them, they reason, is the "koos-to-ka," or witch; and, after deciding upon the culprit, punislh- anent is meted oast accordingly, .The hair is fastened ..into a hoop and' e stick thrust athrough it. Every twist if the stick produces excruciating pain, asmay be imagined Other punishments consist of starving ,and beating the unfortunate's body with aa( thorny plant called "devil's club," after which follow repeated dippings in the ocean, Mlnsrd's liniment Cures Dandruff, Possible Reason. "Why does that fellow' look ; : so glum( and grouchy all the time?" "I fancy it is because he knows so many mean things tt'bout.. self. "DOW? $CO'E('li ENGINEER,' :FO lut1 OR Steamers 41l. Oyer t World. The "dour Scotch engineer" `rMoAndrew's Hymn," by Kiplin is almost as sore' to be found in• th room of a steamer that pli to Asiatic ports asthe :t a g p t e n nam gnu„ or the connecting rod. Ile is alms as inevitable on the liners an tramp freighters of the Atlantic, the lake and river 'steamboats .. Europe, Cola Thomas Prendergas a retired officer of the 13ritjsh army tells an amusing anecdote to illus- trate that.fact. He, was crossing' the little lake of Lugano, in the Italian Alps, on one of the small steamers that, ply in those' waters, When he paid his fare he asked for his change in sil- ver, since the Italian, copper eoins would not pass current on the Swiss side. But the fare collector had no silver. "I never : had seen this steamer before," the colonel says, "but, I, knew that a. Scotctman is never without silver coin, and a steamer never without a Scotch :