HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1915-6-3, Page 3A COMPLETE WRECK
From the After Effects_ of hou,
monis Followel by Diptheria
Frequently the after effects of ill-
nese are more serious than the ori-
Sinal trouble, This was the case
with Mrs. Jaauea B. Moir, Mutana,
Sask. Mrs. Moir sive; "Same
years ago, while we were still living
In Nova Scotia, I was taken down
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
X had sufficiently recovered to be
'around, but had not been able to
go out when I was .attacked with
diphtheria. In my weakened state
it took a terrible hold on. me, and
(neither my friends nor neighbors
thought I would recover. I did,
however, pull through, but was a
physical wreck. The muscles of my
throat were paralyzed, so that even
a cup of water would flow back
through my nostrils unless they
were ° held closed, My voice was
almost inaudible, .and my eyes so
badly effected that I reared I was
going to loose my eyesight. I Gould
only walk with'assistanee, and it
looked as though I would be a
• helpless cripple. Medicine was used
but did not help me. Then a neigh_
bor advised Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills. I began taking them but
bad the utmost diflleulty an swab-
lowing them owing to the condition
of •my throat. However, after a
couple of boxes had been used I
found it easier to take them, which
was a sign they were helping me,
and I felt greatly 'cheered. I do
not know how many boxes I took,
but. I continued their use until I
was as well as ever, much to the
surprise of all who knew Me, as all
thought I could not get better.
Since then I have several times
taken the Pills when run down,
and have always: been greatly bene-
fitted by them."
For the after effects of fevers and
all wastiut diseasesthere is nti'
mrdieine can- equal Dr. Williams'!,
Pink Pills. They enrich the blood,
build Up the nerves, restore the;
appetite and bring back complete
health and' strength. Sold by• all;
medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50,
from The I)r. Williams' Medicine
Breekville, Ont.
Story .Against Himself.
The Duke of Connaught tells a
good .story against himself. Some
years ago, when he was raised to
the positioa of Lieutenant-Colonel
of the tat Rifle Brigade, the late
Queen Victoria commanded that he
should only be saluted as a regi-
mental officer, and not as amend-
her of the Royal Family. On one
occasion, however, an Irish sentry,
seeing the Duke :and Duchess ap-
proaching, turned out the guard
and gave the Royal salute. The,
Duke was much annoyed, and pro-
ceeded to give the sergeant in
charge a, piece of his mind. But the
quick-witted Irishman was equal to
the ocoasion.. "The geoid, sorr,"
he said, in his richest brogue, "is
for Her Royal- Highness, who, as
a member of the Royal Family, is
entitled to it!" After that the Duke
could say nothing.
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye itemedy or Bed, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting
Inst Eye Comfort. 'Write for Book of the ]eye
ymail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
1'.p to the Minute.
Cranque: "A wife is an expen-
sive luxury." Bianque : "So is
an automobile." Cranque • "Sure.
But you can get a nely model every
year.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend
Bagpipes are commonly played in
Italy.
The First -of ALL
"Home Remedies"
"A 7ASELINE," in its many
V forms with their innumer-
able uses, is the foundation of the
family medicine chest.
Vaseline
Trademark
It keeps the skin smooth and
sound. Invaluable in the nursery
for burns cuts, insect bites, etc.
Absolutely pure and safe.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist
on "Vaseline" in original pack-
ages bearing the name, .CHESE-
BROUGH MANUFACTUR-
ING CO., Consolidated. For sale
at all Chemists and General Stores.
Illustrated booklet free on request
CHESEBROUGH MF'G COd
(Consolidated)
1880 CHABOT AVE.. MONTREAL
WIT AND WISDOM,
Good luck and bad habits are
seldom even on speaking terms.
The man who does things can af-
ford 'to let his wife do the talking.
A peck of trouble" is one thing
that is mighty seldom ,short weight,
To him who does 'everything in
its proper time one day is worth.
three.
There is no greater misfortune
than vat to be able to bear misfor
tune.
Some people cast their bread
upon the waters, expecting 'it to
come back toasted. -
"Is he rich i" "I don't think
so, but he must be." "Why'?"
"I heard him say the other night
that he lets his wife have all the
money she wants,"
Flattbush—"When I came out of
church on Sunday I found my horse
fast asleep in the shed." Benson-
lturst•--•"Why, he couldn't hear the
sermon from there, could her
Proviug»It--""I gave you a penny
yesterday to be good, and to -day
you are just as bad as can be."
Willie ---"Yes; ; I'm trying to show
that you got your money's worth
yesterday."
Mick .'"Oi hear as how Murphy
joined the army. How is he loikin'
it r Pat—"Loikin' it ", Shure, he
was niver so well off in all his loife
He's got two socks the same now."
Dunkley—"You can't find a man
anywhere who enjoys a goad joke
better than I do !" Friend --"That's
so. I have heard you tell the same
joke forty times, and laugh at it
every time."
"Remember, Bangs, we are de-
pending
e-
peen i thirdat t baby to cry lustil y
t c. Do you think ho'll
do his part 1" Actor-Father—"He
ought to. He's been rehearsing
every night for months."
A church was to be renovated,
and the carpenter was showing the
vicar round "There seems to be
a lot of dry rot in these pews," said
the vicar. "That's nothing," said
the carpenter, "to what there is in
the pulpit."
"What is the child bowling for
now," asked its father from the
depths of his easy -chair. "He
wants his own way," snapped the
mother. And with his mind on the
latest war news the father replied,
"Well, if it's his why don't you let
him have it•'r'
MOTHERS OF LITTLE OIYS
No mother of young children
should be without a box of Baby's
Own Tablets. The Tablets are
mother'sbest friend and are as
good as a doctor in the house.
Concerning them Mrs. F. Wurger,
Ingersoll, Ont,, writes: "I have
used Baby's Own Tablets for the
past eight years and would not be
without them. I can highly recom-
mend them to all mothers of young
children." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
MANY HEROIC DEEDS.
St. Catharines Major Tells of Erma -
cry of Canadians at Langemarek.
Major Belson, 4th Battalion,
wounded at Langemarek, writing
home from hospital, states: "I saw
many deeds performed by my own
men -which in an ordinary cam-
paign would have won the Victoria
Cross for them, such as binding up
wounded comrades and carrying
them to shelter under hot fire."
He corrects an account in "Eye
Witness' " statement that the Bat-
talion wavered, and . that Col.
Birchall had to recall it. :"Nobody
wavered," writes Major Belson,
"from start to finish," and after
the first few hundred yards no of-
ficer or N.C.O. had any influence
on the action except in Ibis imme-
diate vicinity. Col. Birchall ' died
as he lived, a gallant English gen-
tleman, after stating that he was
proud to lead such men,"
A letter from Pete. Donaldson, of
the same regiment, 'tb• relatives,
tells of the death of Pte. Crawford,
which has riot yet been listed in the
casualties. Donaldson, Ge awford
and Pte. Hargreaves, olf Merriton,
were cutting through ahedge when
al'1 three were hit. Hargreave was
shot through both hip's' while bind-
ing up Donaldson's wounds, and
in this condition crawled to assist
Crawford,'wthom he found beyond
need of aid. • Then Donaldson and
Hargreave nailed along the
,ground, through ahail of bullets,
atm yards to shelter. "
• Good Training.
"Yes," said the manager, , `"we
want a man. for our information
bu•re'au, but he must be a man: who
can; answer a,ll sorts of questions'
and not lose his head."
•"Th,att's ,me exactly," ,said the
applicant with 'enthusiasm. • "I'm
the fatlli,ei of eight Children." •
NOver Went Away.
Neighbor's, Little Girl: "When
did you get back, Mrs. Brown?
Did you have a 'good time?"
Neighbor : "Why, I' haven't •-been
away, my dear."~
"Haven't you, really? I'm sure
I heard,'aioltihsr 'say you and Mr.
Brown had been at loggerheads 'for
a week." • ;ED. O.
First Long Step
Tewa.i'ds Recovery
IS TO FIND. IF 'OUR' SYMF-
TOMS ARE OF "XIDNL'
DISEASE.
Kent County Lady Did This—Then
She Used Dodd's Kidney Pills
and Was Cured.
Upper Bouctouclie, Kent Co., N.
B., May 31st (Special). Miss Gen-
evieve Bastarache, an estimable
lady living near there, . is telling
her friends of: the benefit she has
received from Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I am indeed happy tto be able
to state that I have been cured of
Kidney Disease by Dodd's Kidney
Pills," Miss Bastarache says in an
interview.
"I was often so feeble I could
not work. My sleep was broken
and unrefreshing. I had headaches.
and cramps in the muscles.
"I suffered from Rheumatism and
Backache and was always tired
and nervous.
"I was, in this miserable condi-
tion when I decided to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and I bad not taken
two boxes till I felt better, and
three boxes cured me."
Mir Bastarache made a long step
towards recovery when she discov-
ered that her symptoms were of
Kidney Disease. She then had only
to use the old reliable Kidney rem-
edy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, to find a
cure. Arc your symptoms those of
Kidney Disease'?
a
Thoughts for the Day.
Liberty means responsibility.
That is why most men dread it,
The situation that has not its
duty, its ideal, was never yet occu-
pied by any man.
However mean your life is meet
it and live it; do not shun it and
call it hard names.
If you are ever in doubt what to
do it is a good rule to ask ourselves
what we should wish on the morrow
we had <lone.
Manners are the happy ways of
doing things—each one a. stroke of
genius or ' of love ----now repeated
and hardened into usage.
Kind looks, kind words, kind
acts and warm handshakes --•these
are a secondary means of grace
when'men are in trouble and fight-
ing their unseen battles.
Die when I may, I want it said
of me by those who knew me best
that I always plucked a thistle and
planted a. flower when I thought a
flower would grow,
Johnny's Strategy.
Little sister had not been well
and had been especially trying to
small Johnny all day. Finally his
patience carne to an end. "Mo-
ther," he asked, '"don't you want
little sister to be a good wife when
she grows up I" "01f course," said
the mother, "Well, you make nig
give everything to her 'cause she's
littler''n me. But you're littler'n
father, and when he comes home,
you say—`Here's your slippers and
magazine, dear' "—and before
his mother could move Johnny tore
his train of cars from the scream-
ing t'baby. "If we dorsi, 'begin ' to
train her she'll be a, terrible wife,"
he said as he slammed the door.
CLEAR-HEADED
Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable
The chief bookkeeper in a large
business house in one of 'the West-
ern cities speaks of the harm tea
and coffee did for him: -
"My wife and I drank our first
cup of Postum a little over two
years ago, and we have used it ever
since, to the entire exclusion of tea
and coffee. It happened in this
way:
"I had an attack of pneumonia,
which left me with dyspepsia, or
neuralgia of the stomach. My.. 'cup
of cheer' 'had always been tea or
coffee, but I became convinced,
after a time, that they aggravated
my stomach trouble. I happened
to mention the matter to .my gro-
cer one day sand he suggested that I
give Postum a trial.
"Next day it came and we liked
it so much that - we will never
change back; for I aim a well man
to -day and have used no medicine.,
"My work as chief bookkeeper in
our Co.'s branch house' here is of a
very confining nature. During my
tea and coffee drinking days I was
subject to nervousness and the
'blues' in addition to my sick spells..
These have left me since I 'began
,using Postum and I can conscien-
tiously recommend it to those whose
work • confines them' to long hours
of severe mental exertion."
Namie given; by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The
Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms :
Postum Cereal the original
form—must be well boiled. 15c and
25c packages.
Instant Postum—a,solublepow-
der—dissolves quickly in a cup of
hot water, and, with, cream. and
sugar, makes : a "delicious beverage
instantly. 30e and 50c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious'.
and costabout the same pea cup.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
—sold by Grocers.
ISSUE 23-'15.
YOUR SKIN NEEDS FOOD
Xs your skin Iamb, and dry? Are there
'One of approaching wrinkles? Are you
getting 'worried :shout the possible lost
of your youthful beauty ? Cleopatra
didn't worry about these things. You
needn't it Veit is applied.
Oleopatra and the noted beauties of the
East knew perfectly well that the skin
requires food just as does the rest of the
body. They fed their skin with, a. pre,
parertion of Oriental oils, the secret of
whfatt has been so Jealously guarded by
succeeding generations 'that it has only
recently come to light.
Men, too, end Veit .a valuable friend.
Am occasional application to the face
not only feeds the skin and keeps it in
the healthiest condition, but it leaves
the face much easier 'to shave, Experi-
ence alone proves. how much easier.
Usit is the trade mark name by which
this preparation is •known and sold by
all druggists, wholesale and retail, Usit
Mfg. Co., Ltd., 476 Ronoesvalles Ave.,
Toronto, Qnt.
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
Captain Kidd's booty was a trifle
compared with that which awaits.
the sea -rover who shall regularly
pierce the British blockade and
reach German ports.
During the Civil War the most
profitable game anybody played
was that of blockade running. It
was so difficult to get cotton out of
the South that price in Liverpool
rose to 20 times the normal figure.
Hence a'ship that carried guns and
various munitions to the South and
then took home a load of cotton
killed two prize birds with one
stone.
English shipowners carried on a
great trade. The ship R. E. Lee,
built by the British at a cost of
$150,000, very soon bore away $2,-
000,000 in gold.
Another ship made eight trips
from Bermuda to Wilmington,
North Carolina, and earned a pro-
fit of 700 per cent.. on the cost of
the vessel. A third boat made 92
such journeys and earned still
more. It was a hazardous game,
but the stakes were high, and many
a bold seaman was willing to en-
gage
ngage in it.
There were actually hundreds of
instances of blockade running and
an average of one catpture for
every four and a half trips was
made by the Union navy.
Corns AppIiled hi
5 Seconds
C ured
Sore,• blistering feet
from cornpiached
toes can be cured
i C k by Putnam's Ex-
tractor in 24 hours."Putnam's" soot ,e
pp..way that drawing pain, eases, instant -
It, makes the feet feel good at once.
Get a 250. bottle of "Putnam's today.
Promises are worse than eggs—
you can't keep them after they are
broken.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
A. Dunfermline Collie.
"Duke," a. Scottish collie owned
by Mr. H. C. Aitken, of Priory
Lane, Dunfermline, had the shield
and medal for dashing into the road
at Dunfermline in August, 1911, and
saving ,a. child from being run over.
This is quite an unusual form of
panne heroism, and suggests that
there is no limit to the possibilities
of ai, dog in saving life. The child
was, it seems, quite a stranger, yet
"Duke" sprang into the road and
snatched it from under the horse's
feet. There is an instance on re=
cord of a collie dashing after a
perambulator containing a baby
which had "taken charge" down a
very steep hill at Bristol and stop-
ping it. Unfortunately no data
has" been preserved that would es-
tablish this interesting incident as
an undoubted fact.
Where They Flourish.
I .never saw a purple cow,
But `goodness knows,
Ws just because I never go
To poster shown.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Oents,—I have used your Minard's
Liniment in my family and also In my
stables for years and consider it the
best medicine obtainable.
Yours truly,
ALPRED ROCITAV.
Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and
Livery Stables.
"Father, I think it only fair to
tell you that I need $50. I'd rather
owe it to you than to some otutt-
sider."
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Avoid lasing Kerosene,
Morels probably no one who has
to build fires who has not atsome
time yielded to the temptation to
hurry things up a bit by pouring
kerosene into the stove, although
everyone is probably aware of what
a dangerous practice this is. Even
though there is no flame in the
stove, the kerosene may ignite the
gas in hot ashes, with results disas-
trous to the fire -builder and his
surroundings.
A simple way to meet the diffi-
culty in. getting your fire started is
to keep a tin can with a little kero-
een'e in it in some safe place. Stand
some small pieces of kindling in the
liquid, replacing the sticks by oth-
ers as they are •us'ed. The wood will
absorb the kerosene just as a lamp
wick does, and will soon become
thoroughly soaked.
Include some of the prepared
sticks with your other kindling in
laying your fire, and you will ob-
tain all the advantages of the use
of kerosene with none of the dan-
ger.
Death Nearly Claimed
New Brunswick Lady
Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam-
fly When Hope Had Gone,
St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th.—At one
time it was feared that Mrs. T. Grant,
of 3 White St. would succumb to the
deadly ravages- of advanced kidney
trouble. "My first attacks of back-
ache and kidney trouble began years
ago. For six years that dull gnawing
pain has been present. When I ex-
erted myself it was terribly intensified.
If I caught cold the pain was unen-
durable. I used most everything, but
nothing gave that certain grateful re-
lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In-
stead of being bowed down with pain,
to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid
appetite, sleep soundly Lostproper-
ties have been instilledinto my blood.
--cheeks are rosy with color, and I
thank that day that I heard of so grand
a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills."
Every woman should use these pills
regularly because goad health pays,
and it's good vigorous health that
comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Pills.
Art.
To say an uld thing in an old
way is a platitude. To say an old
thing in a new way is wit, To say
a new thing in an old way is a
blunder. To say a new thing in a
new way is art,
Seep Minard's Liniment in the house.
ilia Reply.
A Londoner was showing some
country relatives the sights of Lon -
dun recently, and was pointing out
a ma.gnifieent old residence built
years ago by a:famous and rather
unscrupulous lawyer of his time.
""And," the Londoner was asked,
"was he able to build a house like
that by -his practice i" "Yes," was
the reply, "by his practice and 'his
practices."
ZAPi-®JK LIFE. OUTDOOR
LIFE.
Every tennis or ball player, every
swimmer, every canoeist, every man or
woman who loves outdoor life and
exercise, should keep a box of Zam-Buk
handy.
Zam-Buk is a purely herbal prepara-
tion, which, as soon as applied to cuts,
bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc.,
sets up highly beneficial operations.
First, its antiseptic properties render
the wound free from all danger from
blood poisoning. Next, its soothing
properties relieve and ease the pain.
Then its rich, herbal balms penetrate
the tissue, and set up the wonderful
process of healing. Barbed wire
scratches, insect stings, skin diseases,.
such as eczema, heat rashes, ring-
worm, babies' heat sores, chafed places,
sore feet—are all quickly cured by
Zam-Buk. It also eases and cures
piles. All druggists and stores. Use
Zam-Buk Soap also; 25c. per tablet.
WEA
CWES
Font EVERY SPORT
AND RECREATION
Sold by aU $hoeDeatei'
Wormy o 1neirnbep
l'
"Do you keep servants'" asked
theinquisitive neighbor. "Not
long, responded her truthful
friend,
SEED POTATOES.
ELY IRIS$ COBBLER POTATOES,
Apcolally selected and Government
inspected for seed. Only limited quantit9.
Price, One Dollar per bushel f.o.b. Brame'
ton. Also Connoisseur's Pride and New
Snow, two excellent new potatoes. Price.
Two Dollars ,per bushel. Special pr cea
for large quantity. Cash must accom.
racy all orders. Ii. W. Dawson. $ramp'
ton.
SALESMEN WANTED.
ALESB1EN WANTED FOA IIISII.4 L:#Fd
iJ specialties. Fells at sight. Write for
particulars. Beaver ilcudow C'o„ 4C5 mark.
hum St., Toronto.
PEMAZE .BELP WANTED.
;T. Al)IES TO DO PLAIN AND TIGHT
,LJ sewing at home, whole or spare
time; good pay; work sent any distance.
charges paid. Send stamp for partieu-
tars. National Manufacturing Co.,
Montreal,
PRESERVi1'Tp• EGGS.
Vi?i;CIP>;; TO PRESERVE EtIGS
.11. fresh during twelve months. It
not required for personal use they may
be sold at fifty and seventy-five cents
per dozen. This means hundred per
cent. profit in six months. Circular
free. Oetavten Rolland, Dept. 21, 56
Notre Dame east, Montreal.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
PROFIT.iiAKING NEWS AND JOB OF.
1 Aces for sale in good Ontario towns.
The most useful and interesting of. r,l
pp,u
businesses. Full information on aca•
tion to Wilson Publishing Company, 71
West Adelaide St.. Toronto.
'MISCELLANEOUS
S
CANCER, TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC..
internal anti. external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. 1i rite
us before too late. Dr. Reitman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Ont.
iy
"ss,
Americas Snadard 4 Cycle Marine Ntp,Qr"
—,.e �•„ "Crc1n "cs•under iSt 2a o asuteat s- 1.
1"y &hent 4peratlOn. No rihratlan. e,-.0 's'
a,_, eco toe unset Muter Car endue. and dauc;y
C Been, bye snivel. i. ed as tat the + erie'.
„Nor
mane emir is per cent. at the world's'
leading boat happen. Catalog 0QreQtlaEr,.
1115 rn*OtS depending on cqulp:ncnr•
KERMATH MID. CO. Daps Retre[t. ,sh,'
A
CUTTEN & FOSTER
AUTt R
A
AT T SPS
Ford owners write for
our catalogue.
SEARS -CROSS
Speedometer , Station.
179 Queen Street West,
TORONTO, - ONT.
Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in
Ontario., Length 15 Ft., Beam a Ft. 9 In.,
Depth 1 Ft. 6 In. ANY MOTOR PITS.
'Specification No, 2B raving engine prices on request Get our quotations
on—"The Penetang Line" Commercial and Pleasure, Launches, Row,
boats and Canoed.
' THE GIDLEY BOAT CO, LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.
Peterborough Canoes
rvayys�°°fir/' This trade mark on a
s Trsdell-fa,'A"u Peterborough Canoe is
the Bow your assurance of the
/• highest workmanship and the
best materials, that can be put
Intoand a safcanoeety. or skiff. Designed
for easy paddling, strength
In painted Basswood,' Cedar
Rib, Cedar Strip and Canvas
Covered qualities. Write for
Catalogue. The Peterborough
Canoe Co., Limited, Peter-
borough, &nada.
Ask for boats with '
thin .Trade Mark.