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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-11-19, Page 7• ST, VITUS DANCE Another Severe 'Case Cured Through the Use of Dr. Wiliiailts' Pith'~ Pis St, Vitus dance is a common form, of nervous ,trouble, which a£;, fects not only young children, but' 'GL'I1 EDIA>Ca l)'A1tAB'l''e, Wits `i 'illi the British Trotiiis the 13oe1' War, To the average reader Sir John French's description, of the finer hn'er in which General d'Amade''s cavalry had relieved 'the hepressure r e on the :English troops at a 1;ritioal mo- ment meant no more than, that a French .colum;ander had done his duty valiantly and well, But to Iii men and women aa well. The only nlany. militaav readers, the nanee cure lies in plenty of pure baood, was .already interesting and fa?m l- because good blood is, the late food of the nerves, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills crure the most eevere cases 'ofSit, Vitus dance mbecause they ac- tually retake 'the rich, red blood than feeds' and restores the starving, shattered nerves, This has been proved in hundreds of cases, among them that'otf Mrs, John Dun- oan, London, Ont.,who. says "About a year ago I fot}nd myself becoming very nervous. Atthe out- set I did not pay much attention to it as I thought the trouble would ' pains away. Inthis I was ; disap- pointed, . for I soon found myself rapidly growing •wvorse. My right arm and leg 'began to jerk ,and twitch all the time even when I wale in bed, and I found great diffi- culty in walking or doing'any work. Finally the trouble' ,affected' my speec'h,and it was witth difficulty I made myself understtood. Of course I was, daotoring`for the ' trou- ble, but was not being 'helped, ,and finally the doctor wanted me to go to the hospital LOT 'treatment. This. 1 did not care to do, and it wad' at .this stage than I decided >to try Dr. Williams'Pink Pills. By the time I had used'four boxes I felt anuoh better, ,and in a 'short'tinne longer I was quite well .and strong. -- My neighbors look upon my c ere as quite wonderful, and indeed I think it is, and ,shall aliways be grateful for what Dr. Williams' Pink :Pills did for nee." These Pineare sold by all medi- cine dealers orcan be had by mail ad; ' 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2,fi0 by writing The lar. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ear. General d'Aniacle his already been in touch with the English army on •active service, He went through the 'South African War. as French military, attache, and although he escaped ,the Boer bul- lets, he fell a victim: to a common enemy—typhoid.. It is doubtful whether it is easier to wage war or to watch it. The aittache'e business is a difficult one. He is .always under. escort : "Wher- ever 1 walk and wherever I goy" wrote Sir Ir;n Hamilton when he: was attached to the Japanese staff in Manchuria,.. "I ;asp unceasingly...a tarot for curious eyes. There is no help far it, I know, bust in course- of our's -of time 'this sense of being wattcihed gets on the nerves, and I long wil% an intense longing' for one of the two most secluded situations in the world—the desert of Sahara or a hansom cab in London.' • In smith ' Africa he made friends with several of the English generals now, fighting in 'France. In all THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. It is only themain who deserves a kindness who knows how to be grateful for it.—Arnold. Expenditure is n.ecess,a ,y for the protection of those who are chari- tably inclined and sometimes mis- led --Mr- Pearce Canlpbeall. We are not going to stop untia. we have smashed the German Army, the Germain Navy. and;a the spirit of German nulitarism, Earl Grey. There has been no war for more than a century which ` the nation 11as entered onwith so general. a belief that the action was justified —Viscount Bryce., Many have puzzled 'themselves about the origin of evil. I observe there is evil, and that there is a way to escape it; and with this I be- gin and end.—John Newton. Justine is itself the great standing policy of 'civil society; and any emi- nent departure from it, under any circumstance, lies under the suepi- bion of being no policy at tell.— Burke. If a man he gracious ends courte- ous to strangers it shows he is .a citizen of the world; and that his heart is no island out off from other lands, but a continent that joins to them. 7B'acon. There is an idea abroad among moral people that they should snake their neighbors good. One person I have to snake good•=nnyself, But any duty to my neighbor is mttch. more nearly expressed by saying that I have to make him happy—if I may.--R..L. Stevenson. CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION l3a:by's Own Tablets are au abet" - lute tore for chilclisood . constipa- tion. They never fah to regulate tihe Vowels and sweeten • the sto- mach, -and unlike pastor oil, their action is mild–and they are plea- sant to take. Concerning :them Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ont., `i;aye: "My baby .vas greatly trim - bled with constipation and colic 'till ]. began giving her Baby's Own Tab- lets. ` The Tablets are surely the best r-emedy • I •know of for little ones gas they quickly banished all signs of constipation and colic. r would use no other medicine, for baby,' The Table -t: are Sold by medicine dealers .o•r by mail at 25 centsa box -fries' The. 1)r. Williams,' Medicine .Co., •Brookville, Ont. 'Tie, %Versify petit. Recently atnpiled statietiec slow hha.t' • the world's debt nil 1:912 aanotinted . to $42,960,000,000, ,.,f which Europe had $82,000,000,000. A.'•oe'fbnr;q ago the public debt of all: . couriti'ies a,inounted to but little More than $71000.;000',000, .so that, there has been a Sit fold int i easss . during the past hundred years, 'Other' statistics recently. oc,mpiled show that the world's population is 1 }1'7 ,ltfatail rkmekee;. ei well now 1,900,.000,000, an inccrease of g g p , .140,000,000 in the past toui•t rats. noik;cl te,l lai.s c i ust,� tetnpeh enter Thin population is divide<1 tlh Purl- . ed a .r ailwwa;V tectal with a deg_ On lows: Asia, 913:3.900,000 1.t,r'ope, takirl,l; his seat •a go)ta1 ti ishman, 441000 000; Africa, 18,5,000,900; in trying to open up. the converse , . a America, 1ii7;t'i00,000; Oee,ania Fie,^ tion, politely inquired what leveed 000,000, The world's 'eommerc.t' hie -dog was. The ower looked the aanotlnts to f�40,(300,900,000, auwi pis ,iucrsti•nner insolently up and down, ,earriedeon by 55,80d ,;tiaras vessels is `and 4r,714.atear)lere. The world's re11way tnileatxe • nm11ntri to fr?�i,009 nri4,-s. e,i' sttt ciont' to girdle the earth twenty-five tittles. Best liniment of All BOY'S llEAO.A. Destroys u ,Pain' Burns SIGHT FROM ECZEMA "Row thankful we are to -get hales of such a wonderful household rem- edy as Nerviline," writes Mrs. E. P., Lamontagne front her home near We' tasl>,awin, Alberta. "In this far-awtY 1 section, tar away train ' a doctor druggist, every family needs a good supply of liniment.: Nerviline is OW' best of all. It destroys every pain, but never burns. We.use Nerviline in a score of ways, If it's rb.'eiws-, tion, aching . back, pain in. the side, sciatica or stiff neck, ---you can laugh i at them if you have :dots of Nerviline handy. For earache, toothache '.or cramps I don't think anything could act more quickly. For a general all round.' pain: remedy I can -think of no- thing more valuable and' speecy to care than Nerviline," The above letter is convincing—it tells how reliable and trusty this old- time remedy is. Nerviline for forty. years has been a household word in (A twitenal D'Aanatle. senses, even to the point of being. able to .amuse and be amused by his escort, he proved an •es:eniplary attache, , aur when he •dial walk .alone he lead a way sof inipressing the. 'Diet suspicious. sentry with his good intentions. An ,attache, left it be known, runs a risk of being treated as a spy if lie thaws the leash disposition to nervousness. When he goes forth to ,observe, the country, he must never avoid the eye, of patrols or let himself be merged for long in the landscape; it is not ,safe f8•r en .thiel -looking gentlemanof military hearing ' to appear too suddenly round the cor- ner. Bat by :confident and easy bearing, and .even by timely and noisy bl.owin,g of the nose on ap- pnroaehing the danger -zone (both General d' Aa ade and Sir Ian Ham- ilton have anecdotes to the point), it is possible to• go through a Cam- paign without being taken for :.a 'combatant.. General d'A:na,acie'e bearing ia fit for all ocoa,sions. It is the bearing of a first-rate fencer. It has the alaoriuty ...and finish propesr to an ,expohent of that politest ,of -the ants. General d'A- made :has done a great deal for 'the cult of the foil 'and epee; in Eng- land. He has offered prizes. at Lon- don. -chubs, and ,ehown Qiow useful oompetitittons and displays may be in :spreading the vogue of his. .f:avor- ite exercise. More than would -be the case with most Englishmen, ie-is.'able to keep the martial character intact 'under a pile of 'social attainments. A. man of about fifty, with grey moustache and gray -blue eyes A brilliant horse man and of established valor, lie is the best type of the la,ble and active soldiers -who are. upholding the honor of Mance in •tbs present c'.neOuntei . His -allies can find no fitter description 'than that,he iso an• ;officer. and .is gen,tlenian,• in Blisters. Itched and Burned Badly, Had to Put Gioves On Child's `Hands, ' Cutikura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed, 10 Abbott Ave., Toronto, Ont.—" Iv):Y boz, liad cczcrna • badly all over, but his ]head was verybadand was affected most. • It came out in'Waters 'anti it was a sight to .look at. It. itched and burned eo badly, •that T had to putgtoves gn MO chiidts hands. It camp out first ori, Ills face near the ears, then vaunt to his head and then on his .body, His head was like a flab it wag so bad. "I used , also -- . and others, and nothing did him any good. I gave them u p and' tried, Outioura Soap Canada. Scarcely a home ,in Canada �' + and=,0intm©nt. •z used throe cura'Soap and thetwend-of do! community has its living examples of'woks ho eras ©ntirels cured." (Signed) the wonderful., curative 'properties of+ A2rs. oarxoll, Jan, 1, 19141- Nerviline which will cure pains' and aches anywhere in w the,. joints: or mus- cles. It's . penetrating, soothing, warming and safe for young ,and nld to use. Get the large 50d. family size ContlysmearthoaifeetedpartawithCuticura bottle; it's the most economical. .Ointment;ontheendofthonngerl but:dq,nct Small trial; size 25c. at any dealers anywhere. Samples;,Free by Malt For pimples and blackheads' the following Is a most effective and economical treatment:• THE FIGHTING .Il\'S'.ifl CT. The Lost of Rattle Lies - at the Root's of Our; Nature. Of all the inetinctswith which human nature is endowed the fight- ing instinct is the keenest and the oldest, and all the habits'taug'ht or enforced by education, by law or by custom are but 'curbs upon et. If, for the sake of .argument, we put the age of man upon the earth at -•a million years, then for at least 990,- 000 years the two great instincts the fighting and the social—were rigorously selected. It wat • the fighters, in bands, clams, tribes or nation's, who lived to tell thetale, the best and the bravest of the war- rior races w'b-o survived to carry on the race. Compared with t'he'se aeons of evolution during which the fighting instinct was selected the most ancient of •civilized periods veas hut the day before yesterday. Need we then 'wonder ' that even af= ter some 2,000 years of -civilian ecru-` cation the fighting man lies latent beneath the thickest strata of con- tinuously and laboriously acquired habits ?, Thecivylian responds so readily to battle. conclitiong` 'because he sheds; habits and reverts 'to his an- ces'tral'type. It has taken him years to ,aoquire the rudiments Of his craft, trade or profession, .and all the eooial etiquette of his class. It may take him. mouths to learn to drill or to shootstraight: But the lust of battle lies ,at the roots of his nature, sand fires his blood in a mo- ment ment of time. It would be diioult to recognize in a fierce and ragged warrior charging the guns the suave young solicitor of a week or so ago, who thought in six-and-eightpences and was anxious ,about the set of his tie; yet, after, all, this is the real man, and :the other wee but the mask he wore, amask of education, of habits, of t,lmidity. DOCTOR 'OEM' The Only Way, of mischief, Little ,)'ac;l:.was Tull , and during his first ;dear at school hardly a day passed'that he'wtas not sent to stand in .the corn,e.r. The 'sob °airoohn;bein,g 'buervt down a new One was irnniediately began. Jackie went to his tether, who was• a $011001 inspector .-"C)oit.'t you think ;you couldget the biiilde.r to 1build a rotted seined house this time,' dad ? he ,asked. "Why,' sonnie ?' his :fa the .r° asked'in a:stonisfiinent. " e cause,' the little- rogue answered, nl getting verve' tired'of,standing' in the corners." Pat's lean l;c'n'ly. and then save astirally replied, ''It'ss 15 cross, between an ape and an lrislitnau." 'Then, be jabbers, we. ars bout( related to the bietst,'' Was raw',% ready retort rub; Wash off the Cutict`]ia °intmentin live minutes with Cliiticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times: use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing Milani- mation, irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold by druggists and dealers" throughout: the world.' Liberal satnpie of each mailed free, with 32-p. skin Boole: Address post.. card `.Cuticura, Dept. D. Boston, U. 9, .9.'1 BIRD WITH A BROKEN•, WING: 1 walked through the woodland mew. dows, Where sweet the: thrushes sing, And found on a bed of mosses A bird with a broken wing; I bound up its wound, and each morn- ing It sang its old sweet refrain But the bird with a broken pinion Never soared so high again. I saw a young life broken By sin's seductive •art, And, touched with a tender pity, I took him to my heart; - He lived with a noble purpose, And struggled 'not in vain— But the bird with a broken pinion Never soared so high again. But the bird With a broken pinion Kept another from the snare, And the life that sin had stricken Saved another from despair; Each loss has its compensation, There's healing for every Pain— But the bird with• a broken pinion Never • soars so high again. But the soul that trusts in Jesus Is saved from every sin, And the heart that fully trusts him Shall a crown of glory: win: Then come to the. dear Redeemer, He'll cleanse you from every stain; By the grace which he freely giveth You shall higher soar again. —14. Butterworth. Last verse by P.B. ON THE MARRIAGE DAY Romance 'ceases and history begins— and corns' begin to go too when 'Tut" myna's" is applied—it takes out roots, branch and stem. Nothing so sure and painless as Putnam's Corn and Wart Ex- tractor; try "Putnanis," 25c, at all dealers. Had Tried It Himself, The doctor who has tried Posbum knows that it is an easy, oertain, and pleasant way out of the :tea or coffee habit and all of the p,4 fol lowing. - • The patient of an Eastern phy,si- +clan says "During the summer just past I suffered terribly 'with a eheavy feel- ing .at the pit of my etoiliach and dizzy feelings in my bead and then ws blandness would come over ney eyes so I would have. to ,sit down. I would get so nel:vons I could hardly Control my" feelings." (The effects on the :system of tea and cof- fee drinking are very similar, be- cause they each contain the drug, caffeine.) `Finally I spoke to our family physician aboti,b it and he asked if I drank much. coffee Wand , mother told him-thatt I did. He toad me to immediately estop; drinking , coffee and drink P,ostunt in its place as, 'he and his fahuly shad used Postum and found it a pwerfu,l� rebui,,kler a powerful and delicious, foo "1' hesitated for a time, disliking the idea of having to give upany coffee, but finally I got a package and found it to be all the doctor. said. "Since drinking Postusn in place of coffee nay dizziness, blindness and nervousness are ,all gone, my bowels are regular and I .am 'again well .and -strong. That is a •short statement of what. T' -ostein has done for me." Name given by Canadian. Postiam Co..' `Windsor, ant, Read "The Road to Weliville," i.n ;pkgs. Postern, comes in two forms: Regular .P05111ni -•-•• :millet -be welal. boiled. 15c and 25e packages, 1IL$tL8l1( Postuill - is a soluble powder; A teasno:Arlin'• dissolve;es quickly in a cup ,of holt water and,, with .cream and Sugar, Makes a de= lieious beverage instantly. SOe, and 5)10'bin d The eost per cup of both kinde is about the same'. There's. a Reason" for ;Portuan. lief Generous Husband. "My husband is so good to his employes." "Is he really ?" "Yes. He came home late last night all (tired out, poor fellow, and I heard hirn murmur in his sleep, `Jean, • P11 raise you ten.' And busi- neve ;so dull, too;" Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. Like a Band of Music_ At •the:bat:tle of the Molder River an officer observed an Irishman taking shelter from the enemy's fire. After the engagement the of- ficer, thinking to take. Pat down a peg, said :—" `Well, Pat, how did you feel during the engagement?" "Teel," said Pat; "I felt as if every hair of my head was a band of mu- sic, • and they were all playing "Home Sweet Home.' " A. iiMW'S MAUL English Soldier pied a Soldier's Death in' France. An Englishman, wise has just re- turned frotia. France, tells how, the r a h hishe s f byt ba 1k making wa Aisne in an at empt to take cigar- ettes to the troops, he game :across a solitary grave near Choisy-au- Bac. Twice he passed it, .and; his attention was arrested by the fact that kindly hands each day etre'wed frssh tiaz'ers over it, On the pone toon bridge near by a French de- tachment was keeping guard, and the soldiers explained that the lone- ly grave was the last, resting palace of an English soldier whol quite alone, , had there fought his last fight till overwhelmed by numbers. During the great retreat he had strayed from his comrades and fallen exhausted from fatigue. Un- able to find them he took up his quarters in an abandoned carriage, but thirty-six hours later the Ger- mans appeared on the other side of the Aisne and fired ab hini. Un- deterred by the fact that he was utterly alone .Ile ,replied, and such was his determination and -accuracy of aim than. the villagers declared,. he accounted for ,six German ofli- cess, one of them a, general, before he fell under a Uvolley. The French buried him where' he had fought, erected a cross, and in honor of his gallantry laid fresh flowers each day on his grave. Delicately' flavoured— Highly conceal.- traced. WHY WORRY i Choose . jro'tir variety and ask your grocer for "Clark's", , Hears Little. `:Jones believes about all he, hears." "Credulous, is he ?" "Not particularly he's as dead as a .post." Minard's Llnianent Cures Distemper, IDeserve the Puiiishmeiit, Mrs. •Scrapp_Statisti"cs.,show that married men live longer than single. men. ,Serapnv—Yes, it serves them, Standing beside it _uncovered right, they told how the soldier died a soldier's death, and then showed the inquirer the ruined carriage, in which the ,shot marks bore testi- mony to the fierceness' of the fight. At the Mairie a certificate was :Issued that there, was buried on September 10th, 1914, David M. Say_ (3,654), of the 5th Lancers. Death- Nearly Claiyiieit:: New. Brguswek Lady Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam- ily When Hope Had; Gone, St. John, KB, Dee. 15th.—At one me it was. feared that Mrs. J. Grant, f 3 White St„ would succumb to the deadly ravages of advanced kidney rouble, "My •first attacks of back the and kidney trouble began. years go. For six years that dull gnawing ain has been present: When I ex- rted myself it was terribly intensified. If I caught cold the pain was inen durable. I used most everything, but othing gave that certain grateful re- ef that came from Dr...Ramilton•'•s ills of:Mandrake and .Butternut. In- toad of beinebowed down with pain, o, -,clay T am' strong, enjoy splendid petite; -,sleep soundly;° .dost proper - es have been instilled into niy blood —cheeks are rosy' with color, and I >, YOU WANT TO BUY ort. s•L:L;t. A Fruit; Stock. (train or .Dairy Farm. ti u tr a p e li P s t ap ti Granulated Eyelid -;.1 Sore Eyei inflamed by e�xcppo•r sure'to San, ilustand Mal, eqseicl-.ly relieved by Mudfntl Eye•Remedy.�No Smertin r fust • Bye Comfort, • At' Your Druggist's.5oc•per Bottle. Murine Eye $alveiiTnbes25c. For Sokol iheEyefreeasl Druggists or Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago A porter in London was engaged in cleaning a luggage van when. the door swung 'back, striking him vio- lently on the head. "Oh, Pat," he exclaimed to an Irishman standing on the platform, "I believe I've opened my head!" "WeIl now's' the :time to put something into it,"• was Pat' -s witty reply. Minard's' Liniment Cures target in Cower Brown (whose new cook is worse than the last)—It was you who re- commended that new cook to my wife, wasn't it? Jones- (with diffi dente)—Yes, old man. i ro�wa (vengefully)—Then .I must ask'you to -come to dinner with hie to -night. roams 1'OR SALE. 8a.W_ D&WSO G,, Ninety Colborne Street„ Toronto. thank that day that I heard of so grand vrrite Ii W Dawson Brampton, or 8$ a A WARM WINTER. June weather prevails in California, the ideal Wintering place, reached comfort- ably omfortably and conveniently by the `, Chicago and North •Westerii' ILy. Pour splendid trains daily from the new naesenger terminal Chicago --The Overland, Limited, fattest train to Mit 3!ranoisco; the Los Angeles Limited,' three - days to Land of Sunshine, the •lainous San Fran. ()loco Limited and the Oaliforn a Illustrated' folders describing the great California Expositions, and also giving rates and full pamtieiilare; •.w5yill be ,mailed promptly cit application to B. IL- Bennett, General Agent, Chicago & -North, " extern E l., 46 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont, Pat Again. Some time ago a notorious ehar aster iu the North -of Ireland was. sent do jail for two months. T)urieg the time of his incarceration a false report got -circulated about the village that she had died in jail. One day after coining •ou:t of jail the priest met him in the'streeb. "Well, Pat, e aid the clergyman, I heard you were dead." "Oh, sure, 1 beard ib myself," replied Pat, "but I didn't believe it," thougltit you were working on 'Tay ICrax`k'g new house's" said a house ,painter'e,friend. "T was go - in" to," reapliet the house printer, "blit I,llad .a quarrel ,with him, .and he said she'd put the paint him- self," "And did lie do it?",, " Yes, -+sold by Gilotwii", that is where' he pub most of r a c medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills," Every woman should use these pills egularly because good health pays, nd it's good, vigorous health that NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE, omes to all who use Dr, Hamilton's �y Mandrake and Butternut Pills. x.71 00D WEEKLY' IN LIVE TOWN IN '5 vi Colborne, Et., Toronto. H. W. D.2WSON, Calboriis St.. Toronto. Hub's Guess. "They are advertising slip -one at great bargains," said Mrs. Gehl), as .she looked Up from the news- paper. "What is ,a slip-on ?" "A banana skin," replied Mr. Gabb. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Knee' Ilei Weakness. Mrs. C,r•oss=Are you a man or ,a mouse Husband—The question is super- fluous, my dear. It I •were amouse you'd be up on a chair screaming. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—I have teed MINARD'S LINIM 1NT on my vessel and in my fam- ily Tor years, and for the everyday ills and accidents of life I oonsider it has no equal. I avonid not stat on a voyage without it, if it cost C T. dollaP It. bottle, Behr. "Starke," St. Andre, Kauiourask;: • She Said Something. An old Irislh woman. travelling on a. train one day noticed that two young men who were 'fellow .paseen. gers, and whowere-travelling on passes, did not pay, Turning to thele .,she :said, "How does it come that you young men. do not pay, while an old woman like pie has to DWI" "Oh," they explained, "we . are travelling an our looks." She looked from'one' to the other a, few seconds ,and then said, "Sure, and you must, he near your journey's - encs," York County.. Stationery and Book Business in connection. Price only 54,600. Terms liberal. Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. ANODE, Tiii4IOIIS, LUMPS. . ETC.,. internal and. external, cured 'with - opt pain by our hems treatment. Write es before too late, Dr. Bellmad Medical Co., Limited. Collingwood, Ont:• El). 3,�� :hide."i; 47- 14.. The First of ALL "Home Remedies" ASELINE," in its many V forms, with thein' innu- merable uses, is the founda- tion o nnda-tion of the family medicine chest. Tredemnrk h keeps the skin smooth and sound. Invaluable in the nursery for bums, cuts, in- sect bites, etc. Absolutely pure and safe. "Vaseline" is sold bydrug and eneral stores every, where, or a full size bottle will be sent direct on re- ceipt of 1 be. Write for new illustrated booklet vyhich describes the various Vveline prepar- ations and their many uses. HER1101$ if :Fd C iP SAL CHAS Ave.odd Cl -1A MONTREAL 1