HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-10-29, Page 3THE TERRORS
OF • IN1IGESTION
Disappear When. the Blood
is Made,r Rich, Red
and Pure
The lluusttrk >pr idea that laxatives
or drastic purgatives provide a
r Short cut to the onto of indigestion
is largely responsiblefor the pre
yalen of •+riiyspepsi'a and rather
stomach • disorders, Indigestion
calls for more dine a makeshift.
your stomach needs tone ; it can-
not absorb noti,lii•s+harvent from the
e food you eat. To give new strength
to your stomach •so that it may per -
farm the work of digestion without
pain or distress, you must ,enrichthe blood. Tlhis is the tonic method
for strengthening weak stomachs.
In cases of this kind Dr, Willian s'
Pink Pills for Pale People are the
beise medicine known. Every dose
makes new; rich blood, whidi notomly 'strennbhens the ': stomach but
builds' up every. part of the body
: is well, Here is .ani illustration of
what this medicine ean do : Mrs.
L N. Brown, Dowville, N.B., says:
"-For three years I was .a sufferer
from Chronic indigestion. I was
hungry ,all the time, yet would 'bake
very little food, ,and what I did
take was followed by great distress
and nausea. My sleep at night was
broken, ,and I often had profuse
�ttlght +swe,ats. The'sruffocatin'g feel-
ing which often' followed eating
would •cause my heart to palpitate
viole,nttly. At times my hands and
fame woutld became ithe color of olay
and T would be completely pros-
trated. I was' under the pare of a
good ckebor•, who finally told me
:the trouble wee incurable and that.
ithe most 1 could hope for was tem-
porary relief. I was in these straits
Nvihen a friend advised me to try
Dr. Williams' Pick Pills. I did ,so,
and used the pills steadily for two
Months, when I was .again a v*ell
woman, and have, since had no re -
'turn of the trouble."
You can get these pills' through.
any dealer in medleine or by mail
at 50 •cents a boor six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Willia.ms', Medi -
tine Co., Brockville, Ont.
+t .
13IRTII OF RED CROSS.
A. Product of .the Geneva Confer-
Cnee and Geneva Go r ention. -,
The Red Cross, of which we hear
much to -day, owes its real origin to
;the great and terrible campaign of
1859, when Napoleon made it his.
boast that he would free Italy
"from the Alps to theAdriatic." At
,the great battle of Magenta oyer
ten. thousM
and Austrians and some
It- _five thousand'Frenoh soldiers were
left dead and dying on the fields.
A Swiss • gentleman, named M.
Henri Dunanb, made a pilgrimage
to that battlefield, and was an :in -
'voluntary •eye -witness of -the ;awful
carnage of the battle of Solferino,
'a battle which lasted some sixteen
hours, :and left some thirty thous-
and dead and wounded. Henri
Dunant realized that the medical
service`. of what; was probably the
greatest army in the world was
absolutely inadeclttate to cope with
the casualties, .and he was at once
compelled to take some action to
rectify ;the matter.
The result was that he wrote a
smallbook for private oircu1atign
entitled, "tin. Souvenir de Soifer
ino," and this, together with his
private appeal, resulted in Napole-
on III. 'commanding Dunant to his
presence, where, with •,the great
Marshal MoMahon, they seriously
talked inatters over.
The eat'' ..
I�
of •Corn
—the sweet centers of
choice Indian . corn; cooked,
seasoned just right, rolled
thins as -paper andtoasted
until they become golden
brown flakes --crisp and
delicious!
That's why
Post
Toasties
are better than ordinary
"corn•flakes."
Toasties are packed in
an inner container inside
the tight -sealed,, fam ili'ar,
low carton—keeps the
food fres)) and crisp for
�appetite—,
your
l
S>l.ierar
Flake
e
., l� if
Conn
:-sold by Grocers,
Canadian 7'osti:ni Cereal Ca; LW
'Windsor, Ont,
The result of this was :a eterfea'-
enee of the large powers, called to-
gether by this Swiss Federal, Gov -
eminent, et. which Henri Dunant
plaeed• his proposals. Out of this
Geneva conference of 18G1, result-
'ed
esult'ed the Geneva convention: ttrlder
which all medioal cno les and per -
BAB -Y'S FACE
f EN�PTI�N
sonnet, in war time are protected
A. British Red Cross Nurse.
The regulation dress of the Bri-
tish Red Oro•ss nurse is made .of
dark blue zephyr, the apron of thick
white linen, with a ,red cross sada.
ed on 'bathe bib, which is :passed
under straps on the •ahoulders and
fastened at ills• back of the " waist.
A wl'lite cap and over -sleeves to the
elbow and a ;plain staff white collar
complete the costume.
BABY CRIED
CONSTANTLY
Mrs, Simon Auniont, Mushlea,
Ont., says : "My baby was ill and
cried continually till I began giving
her Baby's Own Tablets. • Th.ey.
worked .a marvellous change in her
and she b e oaime happy, gained in
weight and all 'signs of sickness left
her. he, . tablets are : the very
beet medicine I Jeno i of for little
ones,"' Baby'h Own Tablets cures ,all
the minor ills of little ones,; such as
colic, colds, constipation and- indi-
gestion, etc. They are sold by
nedieine .dealers or by mail at 25
cents a "boa from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Sats Things.
First Working Girl -- "Say,
Maone, I heard an awful sad. thing
this morning."
tSecond Working Girl ,(wearily)—
'So did,:I—.the alarm clock.
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy 'for .Bed, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting --
Just Eye Comfort, Write for Book of theEye
by mail )3'ree. 3furine EyeBemedy eo., Chicago.
A. TOTTERING cx EMPIRE.
Terrible Conditions . Which, Prevail
Througliont 'Alan itxia, '
The Vienna, correspondent .of. the
London Daily Mail descries the
terrible conditions wildoh' prevail
throughout Austria, .and. More par-
ticularly in Vienna: ; He says :—
"Panic .rules to -day in. Austria.,
The ,great, unwieldy,: bankrupt, em-
p:ir'e, dragged reluctantly like a
tame dog at, :)the heels of Germany
into a world war, . is in a state of
desperate muddle and fear. Her
a.ravxc,s, half-hearted at the first,
naw . openly mutinous, are beaten.
back :at every point, by Russiansto
the north and sash, by Serbs, and
Montenegrin mountaineers. to the
south.
"The army is be:atten as well as
discontented 1 And ttahe. Russian
avalanche drives o+sr through Gala-=
cin .towards Vienna. And the Serb,s,,
reinforced by 7iussiaos hent to them
up the Danube, are ready: in their
turn :t.o• invade. Bosnia is in open
revolb. Trienste is paralyzed with,
fear of ;Attack from tihe sea, The
Thant/into awaits the Italians, and
the pitiful futile bombardment of
Belgrade continues, Symbol •• of
Austrian inefffectti,enets
".Austria is bankrupt, too. En, -
cumbered by debts the Government
has no credit •anywdiere. Trade is
at a standstill. • The banks dole out
driblets,, despite hurried min flag
and: issuing of paper. Ilundreds of.
tli:otl,ea+nds of baseness men are ruin-
ed by the war they hate. Vienna,
whose food peoblean is always seri-
one, is menaced witch famine. There
is on'ly rough army bread,; and not
mliolt of that, Meanwhile, for the
miaeery of the ,poor and unemployed
prices' ,wre steadily rising.
"In utter fear the Government
has begun ►to' fortify r Vienna; A r
rattgettvetirts have been made toin-
ttndal'e large . tracts oaf 'low-lying
land eilougd 'this city, On the
060.0 1160' nunlibers ' a! snempdioycd
have hem given work :But .not'. all;
Spread Over Head and Neck; 'Caused
Disfigurerentl Burning and Itch-
ing, Could Not GetAny Sleep. Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment Healed,
•
1 Hibernia Aye., West Toronto, Ont.-
'First we noticed a rash on our child's face,.
which soon began to spread all over his
head and then around his
/�� , neck. I thought it was
going all over Ids body: It'
� was in red patches on his
ya
face, ton pimples began to ' WOi11 t N TELLS OF SPIES.
form which broke and mat -
tor was running from then).
/ f Itis face.' and head was a
caused a Very .had disfigurement, also burn-
ing and itching. The child could not got
any sleep. I tried several kinds of oint-
ments and powders but with'no success for
about two months. Tho rash seemed to get
worse,' Little blisters would form then
burst and a lot of discharge would come
out.
"WO tried Ointment and
but to no good effect. After the child had
been sintering about two months we' Were
recommended to try the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. After a few applications it gave
relief and the child began to get some sleep.
In about, six weeks Cuticura Soap and
Ointment completely boated the trouble
and not a scar isteft." ' (Signed) ivlrs. Wm.
Tucker, Feb. 39, 1914.
Samples 'Free -hi Mall
mass of eruption and it
A single cake of Cuticiira Soar acid boz'of
Cuticura Ointment • aro often sufficient
when all else has failed: Sold throughout
the world. Sample of each wiled free,
with 32=p. Skin Book..., Address post -card
teuticura, Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A.
the unemployed—but .a fraction , of
them! •
"Austria realizes that, she has
been duped, now she sees that leer
bully is not the- supreme force .he
posed, to be. Agiha+st, •she sees the
arms . and the opinion of the world
addayed ;against her. But it is too
late. Austria, the oldest and
stateliest empire of our world, is
plunging to shipwreck like some
huge storm -caught hulk, watbbout
mast, rudd13rless.'
I U1HILIATION OF GERMANY..
"No Man Was Ever Written Down
Except By Hiniself."
Thou we ardently desire to see
the . German military caste over-
thro+wn, both, for the sake of Elmo, -
peen peia.ce and for the sake sof the
rights of the German people, we
leave -,no wish whatever -to humiliate
Germany or the Geimnti nation,
says, the London` pec�bator, •.a
;speak 'the plain ' truth, it is utterly'
impossible for the Briiti�sth, nation
or for any ;c•ombinsaltion. of nationsto humiliate another nation. Dr.
Johnson ,said well that no, swan was
ever written down except, by him-
self. It is even more true that no
nation was ever humiliated except
by itself.
What well humiliate Germany ` if
she isto be humiliated twill not lbe
defeat; 03' •amy terms cif peace imr
posed upon her, but'simply and
solely her own action din beginning
the war and waging the war iii the
way she has waged :it, What has'
humiliated Germany has been her
secret p•reparatti+on& for war, her
backing up of Austria's ononstrtoue
persecution lef land, worst led
alli hex refusal to,allow Austria to
•back out when she grew 'frightened
at her own action.
• What could be . more humiliating
than her viol!attion of the: neutrality
of unlhappv Balgium or her odious
appeal to Britian ,not torun risks
for a word dike "neutrality" or foe
"a serail of paper" like a, treaty i
Here, indeed, was humiliation deep
and lasting. But deepest- humulda-
tion
still, is to be found : in ithe
flames of Louvain, in bhe• el"- that
goes up from the 'women and ehil-
dren •de,ac&` in nameless graves, in
the agony iof ,blighted lives. '
Chest 'Colds and Roarsuess -
l ed'Awa
.
Quickly � � Pu U� y
"Nerviline" Gives Speedy 'Relief and
Cures Over Night.
Got a cold?
Ts your voice raspy—is your chest
congested or sore? •
If so, yon are the very person that
Nerviline will cure in a jiffy. •
Nerviline is strong and penetrating.
the sues takes
Into ti
It sinks -right>
out inflanlmaticri ,and soreness, ' de-
stroys golds`in a truly • wonderful • way.
Itub.•Nerviline over the chest—rub an
lots of it, and watch that tightness dis-
appear. llervliine won't blister, it
sinks in too:'fast—doesn't simply stay
on the surface; like a thick, oily Ilni-
nient would, • If tb.e throat is raspy
and sore, rub it well • outside with
Nerviline, and use Nerviline as a gar-
gle diluted with warm water.' Just
one or two,`tr'eatments like this and
your voice and throat will be quickly
normal again. t • •
Just think of it--•hoz forty. Years, the
largest: used family "medicine In this
country Nerviline ;•must. be good,
hun-
dredquiekly�relieve .and �cnre a i•,,.•
dred ills that befall evcty fahiily, Try
it tor'. eare.clle, ;' toothache, coughs,,'
colds,.Sore chest, hoarsne:s:s and InuS
ruler pains in every part:of -the bony.:
Large ' rattily • size :bottle 50c.; trial '
size 25c at all dealers,.
Naturalized Belgian Subjects ent
• to Germany to Fight.
The Brussels correspondent of
the London' Telegraph publishes an
interview with an Englishwoman
there who thus tells of the enbry of
the. Germans:
"I atxt not likely to forget that
endless stream through Brussels.
For three weeks, it seemed to me,
they never ceased the steady
march. What .a triumph of -organiz-
ation ! It was a perfect mad -line
moving with almost mathematical
regularity. ' The men looked well
and marched briskly'. The horses
were splendid '.animals in, perfect
conelition. The artillery was end-
less. The commissariat must have.
sufficed for an army tweee'as large.
'the" green -grey line was endless—
motor pars with • officers, motor
cars with guns, motor cars with
kitchens; 'anotor cars riff .every size,
of every shape, loaded with every
conceivable tforin of stores.
"Now it was that the spies .came
into their own. They had lived for
years in Brussels. Very many of
them were naturalized Belgian sub-
• jectsa-,but on the outbreak of war
they 'returned to their country,
joined 'their `regiments, and -now led
the officers and others to numerous
houses and places .about which they
had the very fullest inforanabion.
Many had the audacity to lead the
soldiers to the homes of those who
a few weeks earlier had been'tdlaeir
very employers, where 'theY helped
themselves to the 'best •that the'
houses contained."
A Frightful Fire
Causes widespread 'sorrow likewise a
lively! corn causes much pain—the cure
"Putuam's,t' -the old reliable Put•
nam's Corn Extractor, that never fails
and always cures, try it, 25c. at all
dealers
A'ilseful Photograph.
IVliss Wyse—And I may really
keep this photograph of you, Mr.
Simpkins 2
Simpkins (flattered) Delighted,
I'm sure !.
Miss Wyse (later to her maid) —
Marie, take this photograph and
whenevuera the original of • it calls,
tell him I'sn not in.
Minarti'sa Liniment Cures. Burns, Eta
New Foreman—"What are ye do -
in' there, ' Rafferty?" Rafferty—
"I'm oilin' the wheelbarrow." New
Foreman -"Well, lave ib alone. I'll
do it meselff. What do you know -
about niaehineryV'
"HELP KEEP. THE POT ABOILIFIC."
Mr. T. R. Gaines, the People's Poet, is
destined to set. Canada on fire with his.
war poems! His last effort, "Help -Keep
the Pot Aboiling" (dealing -with the busi-
ness situation) will soon be heard in every
village, town and city ofour land. Every
home, store and factory will become fam-
iliar with this superb poen, It goes out
as the businese man's war song. 5c,
brings a copy postpaid, in postcard form,
6 for 250, 'Be' in line, buy a poetoard for
yourself and friends. • . • • • • •
THE WAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,
589 St. Catherine St., W., Montreal, Que.
"Opportunity really ' knocks at
many ,a door.'' `".Ghon why don't
more of us .sncceed•.betber?" "The
trouble is that opportunity wants
us to go :to work.', -
Mlnard's 'Liniment for sale everywhere.
Non -Committal.
The teacher had , worked 'that
morning . explaining the "injustices
done by Nero, . and believed he had
made an impression on the boys.
Then he asked questions—"Now,
boys, what do you think of Nero?
Do you think he was a good man?"
No one anvswered.' Then the teach-
er singled out "a boy. "Oharlie,
what, do you 'think? Do you think
he was a1,1 right f" "Well," re-
. turned the boy, after .a long wait,
t "he never done nuthin' to
Qi1setx Elena of Italy is •an id+eta•l
true wife and metfher..
Bad BYoos
is the :direct and inevitable result of
irregular or constipated. bowels and
Clogged -up kidneys and skin, The.
undigested fold and other waste matt
ter which is allowed to accumulate
poisons the blood and the whole
eysteltt, Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pii11
act directly on the bowels) regulating'
them•• -on the kidneys, giving them
ease attd 'strength to properly filter the
blood—and bathe skin, oomnu
tg up
the pores.,` i or pure blood andgood
health take
Military Examinee ---What .tntist as incligin, Root pins
mail be to be ,buried with mi'lita.ry::
honors? Recruit -Dead, .CD. 4 ISSUE 44—'14.
A Risky Calling.
There is always danger Irl su'b
marines—though, the men who form
their crews would be the last io
admit it, A Bruiser may come dash-
ing up at full speed right over the
plate where the ander-water beat
is lying, and the .first intimation the
men in the depths would have of
the fact would be the tearing of the
plates over their heads as .the big
ship'e keel bit into the steel, and
the conaper. nenits filling with wa-
ter ,as the Submarine went to the
bottom with a rush, giving elo tbraaa
of the disaster taut a few /bu:bble$.
Then at any moment an explosion
of gas may occur; and the crew be
maimed and injured; :or ,the sub-
marine may rise below another shii)
and have her :hull crushed like an
eggshell; finally;' during a
dive for an attack, she may lose.
every ounce of her reserve buoy=
ante -as did A7 in Whitsand Bay—
and remain fast at bottom beyond
the reach of human aid.
A Nova Scotia Case of
Interest to All Woven
Halifax Sends Out a .,Message of Help
to Many People.
Delicately.
flavoured—
Highly
colleen -
hated.
oiIps
WI-IY WORRY 1
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Clark's`".
Teatime res Se.r.E.:
i[. W. DAWEOX. Ninety Colborne titreet.
Toronto.
Tr' 'YOU WANT TO BUT OR RFLL
Fruit, Stock. Grain or Dairy
ry. Vara'.
errite It W. Dawson,
Colborne St.. Toronto,
E. vtt'. DAWSON, Colborne St.. Toronto.
sten BATS.
TD 11GISTERLD RA.1 l'SIrIaEi SWINE
I1
prize winners, All ages, Both.
sexes; Fisher Eros„ Benmiller, Ont.
Halifax, N.S:, Dec. 15.—When inter- NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
viewed at her home at. 194 Argyle St., (y AOD WEEKLY IN LIVE : TOWN 7:N'
Mrs. Haverstock was Quite willing to York County. Stationery and Bock
talk of her peculiarly unfortunate fers'utnssliberail ung lean Muhl sb ng 04,00113•00:case. "1 was always ;`blue' and de -pally. 73 west Adelaide Street, Toronto.
pressed, felt weak, languid and utterly
unfit for any work, My stomach was
so disordered that T bad no appetite.
What I did eat disagreed. 1 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 felt better at -once. Every day 1
improved. In six weeks. I was a well
woman, cured completely` after differ-
ent .physicians had failed to help me,.
It is for this reason that I strongly
urge sufferers, with stomach or diges-
tive troubles to use' 33r. Hamilton's
Pills:" -
Da: 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 paint of
vigor, they effectually', chase away
weariness, depression • and disease.
Good for young or old, for men, for
women, for children.' All dealers sell
Dr. Ilamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut. -
That Exasperating Child.
Child 'Visitor --Mrs. Jones, please
can I go up -stairs in your room .and
look in your closet?
Hostess-Wtby, Willie, what do
you want in aneaeloset?
Child Visit -or -I wast to see the
skeleton pa says you've got there.
INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon, (.Davis,
Patent Solicitors, Montreal, report
that 117 Canadian patents were
issued for the week ending October
eth, 1914, 78 oil which were 'granted
to Americans, 24 to Canadians, 10
to residents of foreign oouitr'ies
and 5 to residents of Great Britain
and colonies.
Of [the Ca+nadians who reoeived
patents, 12 were residents of On-
tario, 4, of Brutish Columbia, 3 of
Nova. Scotia, 2 of Quebec: '2 of Sas-
katchewan, .and 1 of Manitoba.
Location Stated.
Elsie—Mamma, I don't feel well.
Mother—That's too bad, dear.
Where do you !feel. worst?
Elsie -In school, mamma.
KInsrd'a Liniment 'Cures nandruit.
Strange Growth.
"Pa, what's a feebly?"
"There isn't any such thing, Har-
old."
"Yes, there is. .It says ,in this
book that the young man had a
feebly growing down on hie
cheek."
A Well-known Man.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—I can recommend your
MIN.ARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism
and Sprains, as Z. have used it for both
with excellent results.
Yours truly, •
T. B. LAVDRS.
St. John.
Silas --What's your son studying
at college ? Hiram Pharmacy.
Si1a,sSome new tangled farming,
eh?
anneal's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia,
Willie in ',li'oliblc.
Little Willie had been very
naughty --so much so, in 'fact, that
after having repr'oyed" him several
tithes his mother was at last,foreed
to punish hint severely, When his
father arrived hoarse •in the even-
ing he at once pereeived that Wil-
lie's oyes were auspiciously red,
"What's the matter, �sotsny 3'' he
cried. "Oh, nothing," responded'
Willie uneasily, "dome, don't be
frightened,J' said the lather in
Coaxing tones, "tell. �tne all about
it t. I want bo ,know," Willie re-
mained sileat
e-titained:silent for 'some time, then
he'euddenly latest ou.t, "Well,' it
,,y&.ix mast know,. I've lia;d tlitin
Bering row with your Wife."
AGENTS WANTED,
AGENTS, UP -TO -MINUTE WAR BOON
and Combination • Christmas Gifts
are 5' RE M0NET.MAKIIRS. Handsome
£Samples Free: Best Texans, ARDEB NOW;
Postage twenty-five cents. Nichols Com.
piny Limited, Publishers,.Toronto
MISCELLANEOUS.
el ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
lJ internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment, 'write
us before too late Dr. Belimaa Medical
Co. Lituited. Collingwood• Ont.
ATENTS
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS
tita St. JameWrit or iniermat Montreal
'6L•
New and Second-hand, for heating
and power purposes. Water
Plumes. TANKS AND SMOKE
STACKS.
POLSON.IR� MlrED aunuNITA
Engineers and Shipbuilders,
ulamMODINIMIIMMIMIMINMY
IWO
•
iiDoublin A Truly
Canadian
the Watch! Patriotke
Picture.
Made. in. Canada.
This 11 x 14reproductionIt rich
in .color and ehau•Id -be in every
home. Send 260• for sample copiv.
Post paid to any address.
Agents Wanted. - -
MALONE MOULDING' &• FRAMINC
CO., MONTREAL,
COPEL ^ 'S
CURE FOR C®NSUMPTIOi1
David Warnock, 202 Withrow Ave.,
Toronto, writes that bo owes his
life to the above remedy:
"Now that I am well and 'strong
again, I write to state that the fart
I am alive to -day witneeses to the
merit of your medicine. The doc-
tors gave uta only 8 to 10 days to
live. . . I wish every one could
know the worth of your medicine,
especially these afflicted with ,con-
sumption, as I was, for I undoubt-
edly .saved my life to its use. Etc."
A doctor and a Specialist attended
David Warnock and gave him no
hope. That was in March, 1911.
Pour months afterwards, he was a
well man and had gained 66.lbs. 'If
yon suffer, or know : of one, send us
your address, and we will send a
copy of Warnock's testimony in
full and also many others; some of
which have been cured of chronic
bronchitis of over 30 years' stand-
ing
At your druggist or direct from
us at 51.00 per bottle.
COPELAND MEDICINE COMPANY,
LIMITED. •
Sri PA.Pn AVM - TronnTrrn.
Explained. It.
There had been an explosion in a
powder mill, and the proprietor,.
who was away on a pleasure trip,
hurried home to make an investi-
gation. "How in the world did it
happen 1" he asked the foreman of
the mill as he viewed the wreak.
Who was to .blame?" "Well, you
see, sir, replied the. foreman, "it
was in this way. Bill went, into the
mixing -room, probably thinking of
something else, and struck amateh
in mistake! He was--" "Struck
a metal!" exclaimed the proprie-
tor in amazement. "I should have
thought that would be the last
tiling on earth he'd do 1'' `'It was,
sir," wits the ealm rejoinder of the
foreman.
Td:believe that a, task is impos-
sible is to make it so.
Many a elan has taken a hand in
+holibics and then pint his foot in it.
You wih`flhd'relief'in'Zain=BUk:!
It `eases the bernilg,• Stinging
pain, slops blebleeding and brings
,
ease, Perseverance/ With dam-
flak; means cure, Why not prove
this? All Drt40pid 44x4 SEorea,
ls..tt ALr 3trMI Ft Q s,