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The Exeter Advocate, 1915-10-14, Page 7TORTURING SCIATICA A Severe Sufferer Cure Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Fierce darting pains pains like re liot needles being driven through the flesh. --in the thigh; perhaps down the legs to the ankles — that's sciatica. None but the victim .can realize the torture. But the sufferer need not grow discouraged for there is a cure „in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills make new, rich, red blood, which s4othfes and ,strengthens the feeble nerves, and thus flees them from pain and restores the sufferer to cheerful activity. In proof we give the .state arnent of Mr. Thos, D. Leinster, Wa- pella, Sask., who says, "I was attack- ed with sciatica which gradually grew worse until 1 was confined to my bed; for three months I had to be shifted and turned in my bed as I was utterly unable to help myself. I suffered the greatest torture from the fierce, stab- bing pains that accompanied every movement. I consulted several doc- tors and took drugs and medicines un- til I was nauseated, but without get- ting any benefit, and I began to be- lieve I would be a continuous sufferer. Finally I was prevailed upon to use Or. Williams' Pink PMs, and after tatting them for about six weeks I was able to get out of bed. From that on I kept steadily improving until I was tree from this terrible and: painful. :malady," The most stubborn eases of sciatica will yield to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills if the treatment is persisted in, These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 5Q cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by address- ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,. Brockville, Ont. Semi -Fitted Dresses Smart, } Anlo- The semi -fitted. dress has become remain or ome d ()rite. This is not odd, for it is not alone .easier to make and smarter in appearance, but it is a pleasant relief t,from.the tighter tailored garments of d the preceding season. A good exame and will f s i tme a fair- DO av DO SUBMARINES PAY? t The Germans Admit They Are a Dis- apt?ointment. The British Admiralty gives out the following summary of the results of the German attempt to blockade the mpire: Total sailings and arrivals 31,385 British merchant ships sunk 98 Percentage of loss ,. ,0.31 Officers and men wounded , 505 Neutral ships sunk 95 The British shipping has been doing a thriving business in the meanwhile, making large profits. The Berliner Tageblatt admits the substantial accuracy of the above 'fig- ures, and the Germans have been much disappointed at the failure of their submarine blockade to be an nnswer to the British blockade. The newspapers are blamed for raising', extravagant expectations. It is point- ed out that it has been a long time since a warship was destroyed. The submarines have been seeking easier prey. ENGLAND FOR INDEMNITY. Germany Would Like to Realize Old Blucher's Wish. The British newspapers are incul- cating the belief in the minds of the people that the ultimate object of the Kaiser is to secure an indemnity from England. In the minds of the Ger- mans the wealth of England is fabu- lous. Itis not expected that any in- demnity' can be secured from Russia, Italy or France, and in case the Ger- mans win all three' of these nations will be bankrupt at the close of the War. England alone will have money and property, and can be looked to to recoup Germany for her immense ex- penditures. To do this it will be ne- cessary to take Calais, sweep the English Channel with the German guns, drive off the fleet and land the German army in England. The rest is thought to be easy and London will realize old Blucher's- wish when he looked out over the city and said: "Mein Gott, what a rich place to loot." A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food that Helped Her. "When I first read of the remark able effects of Grape -Nuts food, I de- - termined to secure some," says a western woman. "At that time there was none kept in this town, but my husband ordered some from a com- mercial traveller. "Ihad been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only tom porary relief. As soon as i' began to use Grape -Nuts the' cramps' disap- peared entirely. 'I am to -day perfect- ly well, can eat anything and every- ,thing very-,thing I wish, without paying the pen- alty that I used to. We would not keep house without Grape -Nuts. "My husband was so delighted, with the benefits I reecived that he has been recommending Grape -Nuts to his customersand has built up a very op large trade on the food. " He sells it in to many of the leading physicians of in the county, who recommend Grape- n Nuts very generally. There is some th satisfaction in using a really scienti- t fically prepared 'food." "There's a m Reason." A Name given by Canadian Postum th Co., Windsor, Ont. Ever read the, above letter 7 A new one appears from time to time. They �e genuine, • true, and full of hunaan clo aterest. No. 9122. pie is shown herewith, Ladies Home Journal Pattern No. 9122, This dress has a semi -fitted lining with yoke sec- tion front and back, and full length, or shorter sleeves. The dress opens an the left shoulder and under arta seam and the lining opens at the cen- tre back --the dress at this point 56 inches long. Sash and hem favi ribbon. The dress cuts in 6 sizes, S to 49, size 36 requiring 5?.f yards of 36 -inch material, 2% yards of 3 -inch banding for hem. facing, 3 yards of 30 -inch contrasting material, 3 yards 36 -inch lining, and 3 yards ribbon for sash. Patterns, 15 cents each, can be obtained at your local Ladies' Il'ome Journal dealer or from the Home Pattern Company, 183-A George Street, Toronto, Ontario. SCARCITY OF PHYSICIANS. Fl y BONDS con` rtiible# at your optiont s for from 10 to 20 yrs. as per public Announcement, WIRE your orders for all the Anglo-French Bonds you need _while you can get then at s3, in the $100. We had a large Syndicate al- lotment but fear it will be all taken before the 20th. WIRE, commitments at once to be sure of a share in this good thing. PROVINCIAL TRUST COMPANY, Trust & Loan lirldg., Montreal. AUSTRALIA'S PART IN WAR. Colony Has Raised 117,000 Men and A comparison of the manner in which Australian and Canadian trade. have been affected by the war and an official statement as to the number of soldiers Britain's Antipodean colony has contributed to the allied cause is contained in a report to the Cavern ment by Trade Commissioner Ross in Melbourne, Australian trade during 1913-14 totalled $812,812,658, as compared with a Canadian total of 31,113,562,- 107, but in 1914 her trade was but $608,652,014, as compared with Can- ada's showing of 81,078,173,290. Since the declaration of war on August 4, 1914, the Commonwealth had organized, equipped and de - patched 76,566 traops for active see - abroad, At the present time 44,440 troops are in camps in , Aus- tralia for despatch to the front. To date the grand total of the Australian expeditionary forces raised has reached 117,000 men, excluding 8,000 troops of the citizen forces mobilized for home defence. Reinforcements. are going forward at the rate of. 5,300 a month, and this number will be in- creased to 10,600 in October and 10,- OQ0 in November, n4• * if i if e�n Power Fibs the System And Health Returns Sent 76,566. Every Stir Joint Limbered, Rheumatism Cured i That Old Ftlnily Remedy "Ner- vlline" is Guaranteed for the Worst Cases. CURES NEURALGIA, BACK- ACHE, LUMBAGO, Rheumatism to -day is unneces It is so welt understood and so res fly curable that every day we bav ports of .old chronics being freed tIiei READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS, Modern Store With Its "Ads" .An AlI- Year-Round Fair. In the.days before our era scientific and mechanical improvement began, a great deal of the work of distributing goods was done through the means of the fair. Merchants of all kinds would set up their booths at the fair, and the people from all the country- side would come looking for bargains. eery, 1 Wants that arose after the fair was d, over had to remain unsupplied until e re- the opening of the next fair, unless' oft the customer could make the toilsome journey to the nearest large town or could prevail upon sone neighbor who was undertaking such a journey to execute his commission. The fair still survives for special lines of goods or for special occasions, but for general Drl en er. "I can Speak confidently of the N'er- , viline treatment, far •the simple reason that it cured me," writes Albert 13. Cornelius, from Kingston. ""You can't imagine how stiff and lame and sore 1 was. Nights at a time I couldn't sleep well. I followed the Nerviline three - tions carefully—bad it rubllec into the sore regions four or five times every day. ]:"very rubbing helped to reduce the pain. The swelling went down. I got a fair measure of relief in a week. 1 also took two Ferrozone Tablets with my meals. They increased my appetite and spirits, purified my blood• and toned up my system generally. ""I am as well to -day as a man could be—in perfect good health. 1 give Nerviline all the credit." A large family size, bottle of Nervi - line costs only 50c., or the trial size 25e.. and is useful in a. hundred ills fn the family. Whether ft's toothache, earache, headache. neuralgia. lame back or a cold, Nerviltne will euro just as readily as it will cure rheumy: tim ilia r family" use nothing equals NENGLISH LIQUOR LAW EXACT. Call of Young Men to War Will Cripple Profession in England. The dearth of medical men in the 'United Kingdom is not only serious, at present on account of the war, but it will continue for years afterward, in the opinion of the Lancet, the or- gan of the British medical profession. In a recent issue the Lancet says: "That our medical schools will go very short of students is certain, and this will mean a dangerously small list of medical practitioners to mini- ster to the needs of the country in the near future. The position is inevit- able. '"'The spirit which will lead young men of the military age and the educated class to join the army must have this effect, but it is the duty of the medical profession to face the difficulty and to make the best. of it. "The great work which the medical contingent with the'navy and army has accomplished in the present war will act later as a stimulus to enthu- siasm for our calling, and the short- age which must occur in our ranks for the three or four years following, say, 1917, will speedily remedy itself when our social work . resumes, as far as altered circumstances will per- mit, the scheme which we had, with considerable lack of prevision, come to regard as the normal. one. ' "The war found the number of the medical profession in this country al- ready disquietingly low, and with in- dications of further sagging in those numbers. The figures indicate a seri- ous shortage of medical men for the years following the war. Not only has a large number of young men otherwise would be beginning or pur- suing their medical studies been ab- sorbed,, but, unfortunately, a serious toll was taken last autumn of those who, being . already nearly qualified, would have been able to practice their profession as qualified men in a• few months. "The future will'see an increased demand for medical men, and their prospects of success will be so great that the aspirants will assuredly be numerous. And ` there will be an im- provement in the conditions` which: have prevailed in the 'past, not only. because the' profession of medicine will share in sociological progress, but because the record of the work of medicine, throughout the ;war' has been' such that it must lead to a closer relationship between the medical pro- fession and the public. "The .'British public are;taking a more' intelligent . interest in' ,these things, and the energy with which lay bodies are working in operation with the medical profession, in"'carrying t,various schemes for' the well -be- g of the people may be taken as an dication that ` the health of the ation will be a first consideration of e immediate future, -Which ,means hat there will be a great demand for ~• men at the close of 'the war. nd this is the essential message to e students now in the schools. 4. The silver' lining to a great many uds is ,nothing but moonshine. A crowing curative triumph in medi- eine is now given to the world, and all who have been sufferers from stomach ailments, indigestion and headache can be cured Quickly by a alts and sgetable uch like are enoRlonger ne- cessary. They are harsh and dis- agreeable. Science has devised some- thing far superior, and you can go to -day with 25c. to any druggist and buy a box of Dr. IXamilton's Pills which are considered the very quick- est and safest cure for the stomach,. bowels, liver and kidneys. Half sick Men and women who scarcely know what ails them will be given a new lease of Iife with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Depressed spirits disappear, headaches are forgotten, appetite in- creases, blood is purified and enrich- ed, pains at the base.of the spine are cured, the nerves are toned up, ambi- tion to work is increased, and day by day the old-time health and vigor re- turn. A trial only is necessary to prove, how beneficial Dr. Hamilton's Pills are to all who are weak, nerv- ous, thin, depressed or in failing health. GERM -PROOF TOOTHBRUSH. Paper Pulp Impregnated With Clean- sing Powder. '� Instead of going to the store and buying a toothbrush as you have done heretofore you may now buy a box of toothbrushes and as you use one you will throw it away. The others remain in dust -proof box until wanted. The newly patented scheme dis- penses entirely with the use of ani- mal .bristles and makes use of points made of paper pulp impregnated with a cleansing powder and a sanitary agent. This composition is formed under pressure and the substitute bristles and the points form an in- tegral part of the back on which they are mounted. Have you ever watched a surgeon cleaning a. wound? Everything which he uses is disinfected or sterilized. The cotton -wool .is not left exposed to the air, but is kept carefully cover- ed. All scissors, forceps, etc., are washed in hot water, to which has been added some strong disinfectant. There is almost as great a:.difterence between our idea of cleanliness and .surgical cleanliness as there is be- tween the former and our idea of dirt. IE Knocked Out. Professor—Klunisy is about the stupidest man I ever ran across. Autoist—Well, he didn't know any- thing when I ran across him! ED. 6. Hours for Sales Fewer Than Before -- _Prohibition. Gaining, The prohibition wave which is pass- ing over England is gaining rapid headway, and drastic measures are being adopted throughout England, and the order just issued by the Cen- tral Control Board in charge of the Liquor traffic in Liverpool and the Mersey district is typical of what is ben:g done. Teia order -prohibits the sale of any intoxicating liquor in hotels or any licensed premises or clubs for con- stunntion on the premises during all hours of the day and night which are not included in the special mealhours designated. These hours are between 12 noon and 2.30 in the afternoon and between 6.30 and 9.30 in the evening. Except between the hours just men- tioned no person will hereafter be permitted, either by himself or any servants or agents, to sell or supply to any person any intoxicating liquor to be consumed on the premises. The order also prohibits the actual con- sumption of any liquor, even if it has not been obtained or purchased on the premises. The only hours during which liquor may be sold for consumption off the premises are between 12 noon and 2.30 p.m. and 6.30 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. Of the Braver Sex. Mother—"I'm afraid you are over- eating." Tommy (keeping on)—"I ain't afraid. Women get scared at things 'fore men do." .Minard's Liniment Cures Earns. Eta. So Considerate. It had been their first separation and during one week the young hus- band had sent his dear little wife ten letters, fifteen picture postcards and four telegrams. Why, then, this touch of coldness in her welcome on his return? "Dearest," he whispered, as he drew her to his manly bosom, "what is wrong? What have I done to upset my little ducksy-wopsy ?" "Oh, George," she replied in broken tones, "you didn't send me a kiss in your seventh letter!" George thought like lightning for a moment before he replied: "I know I didn't, petsy, but I had steak and onions that night for sup- per, and you wouldn't like me to kiss you after eating onions, would you?" How to Cook Roman Meal Porridge Invariably use double boiler, or set boiler in basin of boiling water. Have water boiling in both vessels, that In inner one salted to taste. Slowly stir in ;one cup Roma lMleal to each two cups water. Cover, set in outer ves- sel, and never stir again even while serving. Por early breakfast cook at evening meal and warm in morn- ing, using a little less Roman Meal. It's a dark nut -brown, granular, rich porridge. It Nourishes . better than meat, prevenrfs indigestion and. posit, tively relieves 'constipation or "money back." Ask your doctor. All grocers, 10 cents and 25 cents. A Blow to Her Pride. An . old Scotswoman, who had re- sisted all the entreaties of her friends to have her photograph taken, and who was at last induced to consent in order that she might send her likeness. to her son in America, is the heroine of the following anecdote: On receiving the first proof she failed to recognize the figure thereon• represented as herself, so, card in hand, she'set out for the artist's studio t� ask if there was no mistake. "Is that me?" she queried. "Yes, madam," replied the artist. "And is it like me ?" ,site again asked. "Yes, madam; it's a speaking like- ness." "Aweele," she said, resignedly, "it's a humblin' sight." ISSUE 42--.'15., Minard'a Liniment Relieves Nettialats. trade it has been supplanted by the established store with its advertise ments in the daily newspapers. "A day too late for the fair" is a prover- bial expression of costly and wasteful tardiness. The person to whom it was applied in the old days had lost the chance of doing profitable business. Anyone who fails to read and heed. the advertisements in his newspaper wastes his money just as did the poor wight of old who was "a day too late for the fair," and had to supply his wants at great east. The modern store and the modern advertisement constitute, in effect, a fair that is open all the year round and that affords such bargains as the hagglers. and chafl'erera of old days never even dreamed of. Cure N Guaranteed Never knownto ©re fou; acts without pain in 24 hours. Is Qo ,'n' S soothing, healing; takes the sting right out. No remedy so quick, safe and sure as Putnam's Pain - lees Corn Extractor. Sold every - 'where -35c. ner bottle. Mark Twain Story. Mark Twain told how, when travel- ling through India several years ago, he greatly enjoyed the humiliation of a very pompous member of the judiciary. He was strutting back and forth on the platform of a wayside station when a perspiring Englishman rushed up, touched the judge on the shoulder, and asked: "Tell me, is this the Bombay train ?" The judge drew himself up, brushed the stranger's arm aside, and cuttingly remarked: "I'm not the stationmaster, sir!" "Ohl you're not?" said. the Englishman, evidently surprised. Then with an air of extreme exasperation, he demand- ed: "Well, what the dickens do you mean by swaggering about as though you were?" Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs —I can recommend MI- NARD'S LINIMENT for Rheuma- tism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. 'Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. Imputation Scorned. "I believe you're afraid of work!" "Afaid of it!" replied Plodding Pete. "I ain't even acquainted with it." Kinard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Harsh Cure. Hubby (at breakfast)—I've got a bad head this morning. Wife—I'm . sorry, dear. I do hope you'll be able to shake it off. Mother—Why don't you yawn when he stays too long? He'll take the hint and go. Daughter—I did, and he told me what beautiful teeth I had. THIS LYE IS ABSOLUTELY' PURE. THEREFORE TOTALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE IMPURE AND HIGHLY ADULT- ERATED LYES NOW SOLD. When the Light Caine. Their long acquaintance had ripen- ed into love and he had proposed. "Dearie," he asked, confidentially, "when did you first learn that you loved me?" "R'lien I found out that I became very angry whenever I heard any- body refer to you as a brainless boob," she answered. Minaret's Ltnix:tent Coxes Dandrto . Never Missed a Chance. The saying that a woman doesn't like to tell her age may be a cruel slander on the aex; but it was true of Mrs. Thomson. She never missed a chance of letting her friends know she was years yonger than her huse band. "Yes, George is 50 years old," she remarked to a visitor one day, "and there are ten years between us. But the visitor was an elderly spin- ster, with a sour disposition. "Is that so," she exclaimed, in well -assumed surprise."Now, really,you look quite as young as he does!!" It is almost as difficult to be a good neighbor as to have one. Purely Herbal—No poison- ous coloring matter, Antiseptic --Stops blood - poisoning, festering, etc. Soothing—Ends quickly the pain and smarting. Heals all sores. 50c. Box. All Dru gists and Stores PAnmsa'OR SALE. IP LOOKING FOR A FARM. CON. suet me. I have over two hundred on my list, located in the best sections of Ontario. All sizes. 11. W. Dawson, Brampton. AGENT'S WARTED. O DAY ALSO COMMISSION FOR Local Representative. ttiecperiuSparema. cepted. Nichols. Limited, Spading Ave., Toronto. - NEWSPAPERS TOR SALE. PCCROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide St., 'Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC. internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Deliman Medical Co., Limited, Coliingwood. Ont. TRE RIGHT SCHOOL TO ATTEND! LLIOTT Tours and Charles Sts., Toronto. The demand for our graduates during August and September . was four tinea our supply.' Commence now. Calendar tree. W. 3. ELLIOTT, Principal, Send for the 1915-16 Edition of our FUR STYLE BOOK 34 pages, illustrated, of beautiful fur sets and fur garments for men, women and children. IT IS FREE. Address: JOHN HALL -AM, LIMITED Boom 152, Hallam Eullding, Toronto i WE BUY IT Perhaps you have been sending your supply of Milk to a Iocal factory, -then you. do not know the advantages of sending to ,the Largest and Most Up -to -Date, Dairy in Canada. LET US TELL YOU'.` WRITE NOW for information and copy of contract. Give your shipping station and railway. City Dairy Co., Ltd. SPADINA CRESCENT TORONTO, ONT.