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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-7-6, Page 7A WOMAN'S HEALTH NEEDS CONSTANT CARE When the Blood Becomes Pour Disease Speedily Follows Every woman's health is peculiarly dependent upon the condition of her blood. How many women suffer with headache, pain in the back, poor appe- tite, weak digestion, .a constant feeling of weariness, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, pallor and ner- vousnes. .Of course all these symp- toms may not be present—the more there are the worse the condition of the blood, and the more necessity that you should begin to enrich it without delay. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are be- yond doubt the greatest blood -building tonic offered to the public today Every .dose helps to make new, rieh red blood, which goes to every part of the body and brings new health and strength to weak, despondent people. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are valuable to all women, but they are particularly useful to girls of school age who be- come pale, languid and nervous. Thin blood during the growing years of a girl's life uscually means a fiat -chested hollow-cheeked womanhood. There can be neither health nor beauty with- out red blood, which gives brightness to the eyes and color to the cheeks and lips. Dr. IN Imams' Pink Pills do all this, as is proved in thousands of eases. Mrs. Wnt, Rowe, Carlaw Ave.. Toronto, says :—" I have received so much benefit from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I feel it my duty to recant - mend them to others. I was about completely prostrated with anaemia. 1 had no appetite, was terribly weak and subject to fainting spells. I suf- fered greatly from dizziness, and the various other symptoms that accomp- any a bloodless condition. Remedy af- ter remedy was tried, but to no avail until a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Before com- pleting the second box, I was again enjoying splendid health, and have eince remained In that happy condi- tion." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. (.RATITL"DE OF A HUN - as the result of striking his head on . a result of blood poisoning. Prisoner's Testimony of His Splendid the pavement when thrown from the Fred Woodard, a South .'tfrican iitnara's Liniment LeMi"Muan's intens Treatment in England. Dallas Hotel, by an Austrian porter. veteran, fell and broke his leg in the From the Middle West 1 For Summer Ca p CANCER DUE TO:ME.t1' or Bungalow—the ready- London Physician Advises Fruit Diet 13ETW+,EPI ONTARIO AND BRI cooked, ready -to -eat food--- to Kill Disease, lies the greatest: Every death from cancer is a nutriment 1n smallest bulk, a self-imposed disease due to a per - items From Provinces Where Mane is Shredded Wheat Biscuit.. sistent defiance of dietetic and her- Ontario Boys and Girls Are the ideal summer food, genie laws," is the opinion of Dr. Living, because it supplies every- Robert Bell, president of the British „ A i thing the human body needs Medical Association for the ReductionCare for TISIIReoserved COLUMBIA. that keeps in. any climate, „ death from suicide, because cancer is that supe malsgiDayin all the schools.t e n in a Eosin that is easily and and Prevention of Cancer. The entire village of Steeintan, quickly digested. Combines After a close study of the disease Sask., was wiped out by fire, The Saskatchewan Legislature has made it lawful to kill cow moose. Always clean, always pure, convinced that cancer is curable with - At with the Manitoba University Council, I have not operated upon a con- A Bantam Battalion for Alberta's short men is now recruiting in Cal- gary. The citizens of Unity, Sask., pre-; sented .a field kitchen to the 65th Bat talion, Property amounting to $300,000 will be sold for taxes in the city of Winnipeg. • Calgary was one of the first cities to adopt the weekly half -holiday dur- ing summer months. deliciously with fresh fruits. for nearly forty years, Dr. Bell. is Two women were appointed to sib always the Same price. 1 ,, out operations Sh Moose Jzt ter d n Ocean ore Joe Bernie and, A. McDermid, of h • were drowned while oufi �� .. cer patient since 1te94," he stated, "and since that tine have had come remarkable cures." Dr. Bell maintains that the alarm- ing growth of the disease has cor- responded ttith the gstat increase in the consumption of meat, and that a fruit.-arian diet will maintain the purity of the blood and blood cells and make it impossible for cancer to deeelop. EXHIBIT or WOOL. Canadian National Exhibition . Will Feature It. Through the wool -display of the. Dominion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, Which will be presented at the -Can- adian National Exhibition, farmers will be given a splendid opportunity for obtaining a thorough knowledge of the sheep and wool industry of Can- ada. The exhibit has been prepared by T. Reg. Arkell, cbief of the Sheep and Goat Division of the Branch, who will be in charge with Mr. James A. Telfer as demonstrator, The object of the exhibit will be to explain the various classifieabions and grades, and to show how wool may be hauled in. such a way as to eecure the best ad- vantages to both the producer and buyer. In order to command the, highest market prices, wools should be presented in a carefully folded and; patted condition and should contain as little foreign matter as possible. Actual demonstrations in grading and sorting will be given dei y by wool ex- pezts. One of the mot interesting ani instructive features will be sam- ples of mot in both the greasy and scoured condition, showing the injuri- ous effects of using insoluble paints, which are difficult to remove, rather HEALTHY l; AIIIES then the standard dzeping iiu canoeing on the river. SLEW' b WELL AT NIGHT George W. Young, grocer ,of Cal- 'gary, was fined $100 for giving voice BITS OF NEWS FROM TUB, A well child sleeps well and daring to seditious sentiments, 51AR1Tt1AIE PROVINCES. Wheat acreage in Manitoba is mue h sma11er. The high winds base played' A. GusseIt, of Edmonton, a Russian Items of Interest from Places sleep .sen ; if they use crass and cry soldier, committed suicide by hanging Lapped By Waves of the a great deal, give them Baby Own himself in a aline cell. Tablets" and they will Noon be well and p Atlantic. (happy again. Concerning the Tablets Fire destroyed the North Star Me- " 'lira. C']sas. >liotte, North Temasram- vator Co.'s elevator at Kelsey, on the A census of i ehool children is 1>1an- C.N,R., 17 mile:, east of Camrase. fled for Fredericton, N.P. ing, gee., ..rites : " my baby twaa J. C. Williams, hnonton, who The next convention of fire chiefs . greatly troubled with ecnstipation and stabbed a conductor on a C.N.R. train, is to be held at Truro, N.S. cried night and day. I began giving was sentenced to 5years in the peni- Fredericton soldiers have been lour.her. I:ahy'R Own Tablet: and riots she tentiary. , antined on account of measles. is fat and healthy and sleeps well at its unlhir..g hauls is never cross, but aiv.ays hapay and laughing. Is is only the 6tdily cnitd that ie crass and peev. havoc with the seeding T _ y ish. 'Meiners, if your children do not Iia night." The Tablets are sold by medi- es le Airs, Haves .widow of .lames } , Mayor Weaver and Lieut. Drabb, cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a both of Edmonton, are in a London Dorchester, was found dead in bed, box, from The Dr. Williams Medicine hospital, after Tieing wounded in the A dog saved the life of a little St... trenches. John girl .then she fell off a small Co., l:roc'>;eille, Ont, The c The wives of t['innipei; soldiers are boat. indignant over the notion of Dominion Ilenry Whittle, a young English Government in retaining part of pay mart, of Sydney :Alines, committed Der'tlet----Excuse me a moment allowance, ' suicide; cause unknown. please, Sir Rider llaggnrd, the famods no- After twenty years' . erviee as yard- „ Pezie'nt—Where are you going? velist, paid a visit to Regina, He is meter of the I.C.R. at St. John. N.B., N Dentist—Before beginning work on on a tour of the Dominion on behalf. T. L. Irvine retired. i you I must have my drill, v rnment. ' Canduc#`ar James M. Lewis, of the Patient—Great Scot`. man, Drill Needed. of the British Goa an, can't Terry Carroll, of Lethbridge, is dead C'.P.R., died at Fredericton, N.B., as .you pull a tooth without a rehearsal? No greater contrast to the letters whirl), come from Germany from our heroes imprisoned there can be imagined than the following letter addressed by a German prisoner in England to bis "Dear M—, my dear ehiidren and my dear mother" in Ger. many, says the London. Sketch. "I have hitherto not been treated. as a prisoner," he writes, "bub have received nothing but love and care for my wounds. "Everything is' done for me -to re- Iieve my pains; in fact, everything that can be done for a wounded man. "Therefore, my dear ones, respect our enemies. "I always had a great dread of falling into English hands, but now that fate has overcome me I have Ie1lrned better, and I see no trace of anything but tender love on the part of my former enemies. "I have a splendid dinner every day, plenty of meat and potatoes, beautifully cooked. "They give me almost too much, but for the sake of good manners I eat till ib is all finished. "Tea does not snit me, so coffee is specially prepared for me. Could a wounded prisoner ask for anything better ? "Do you, therefore show nothing but kindness towards our wounded enemies, particularly Englishmen." For Pure Goodness and delicious, snappy flav- our no other food -drink equals , POST U1'1 Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, it has rich color, aroma and taste, yet contains no harmful elements. This hot table drink is ideal for children and parti- cularly . satisfying to all with whom tea or coffee disagrees.. Postum comes in two forms : The original Postfall Cereal requires boiling; Instant. Postum is made in the cup instant- ly, by adding boiling water. For` a good tine at table and better health . all 'round, Postum tells its own Story. "There's. a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. Canastia.n rostuln Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. Ideal Combination NBi St Laurent R innspeg Saint Andrew's, N.B., soap factory. ,. was aceidehtglly :hob by her sweet-' Joseph 0. Gallant, editor of the Miss Gotrox One can be very happy in this world with. health an el ria , t *. heart, Iierbeitt Manning. He was Acadian Evangeline, died in Moncton, „ showing her a revolver at the time. ; N.B., last week after a long illness, m Pedbrake---" Then be let's made one. Calgary is proud of a talented son,.; Frank La Montague, watchman of . I Late the health and you be have the R. H. AtacLaehlan, who made a oleo. + the Quebec Bridge ti's orks, was killed „ sweep of all the prizes in the third' by n huge piece of :.keel falling on his rnoncy year medicine class of McGill Uni-!head. versity. Mrs. Julia Angers, Quebec, dropped The body of Miss Mabel Booth, dead just after church service. This Brandon, has been found in the As- , is the fourth tragic death in the siniboine river, two miles from the : Angers family. spot where her father's body was The schooner Nellie Dickson, under found 24 hours previously. ; Capt. Cook, arrived at Beaver harbor George L. Roberts, of Winnipeg,' from the Magdalen Islands with 1,000 claims to have discovered that creo-'{ barrels of herring. sate ail can be used in an ordinary] Timothy Sullivan, sr., of Oromocto automobile with 50 per cent. greater 4' N.B., died last week at the age of 103. efficiency than gasoline.9 He was born in Cork, Ireland, and Harvey M. Elliott, physician, at ' came to N.B. in 1845. Swalwell, Alta., is being sued by Wal- IA. L. Kerr, manager of the Bank ter Parge for X0,000, alleging that his of Nova Scotia at Sydney Mines, was son was subjected to unnecessary pain presented with a chest of silver last through ineffective methods. week, as he has been transferred to Dr. A. 0. MacRae, when speaking Newcastle, N.B. to the Women's Canadian Club of Calgary recently, said that Calgary women were indifferent to the war, their extravagant clothing being but one evidence. . Hudson's Bay Co. reused to close liquor store in Manitoba. The Gov - Mrs. H. Larose and her daughter-in- law, of Lorette, Que., were terribly burned, the result of the explosion of a petrol ironing stove. Mr. W. H. Irving, of Moncton, and four bandsmen were seriously injured when their recruiting car went over ernment has accepted the challenge. the bank near Riverside. The company will set up test case in- Mrs. N. H. Otty, of St. John, N.B., has received from her son, Sergt. Al- len Otty, Weimer Hospital, a very interesting souvenir in the shape of a buoy from a net used by the British so cleverly in capturing enemy sub- marines. volving the question of their privi- leges to trade without interference since the year 1870. RECORD WORK IN SHIPYARDS. One Has Launched a War Craft a Month Since War Began. In the shipyards of Great Britain, where fleets are born, there has been tremendous activity since the com- mencement of the war, and the ef- fort to provkle the navy with all it requires has been stupendous. James Bone gives a picturesque ac- count of the wonderful work that has been accomplished. "When we speak of German's indus- trial inventiveness and resource," he says, "we are apt to forget that she neither discovered the application of steam as a motive force nor did she invent any of the great devices by which nations have been brought clos- er and time and space have been teles- coped. The German navy exists only as the result of British inventions. "Now, in the great world -struggle all our shipbuilding resources of peace have been tremendously expanded for war One yard alone has launched a battleship, cruiser, torpedo boat des- troyer, or subrliarine every month since the war began. One famous marine' engine shop has produced 1,000 horsepower of machinery every day since the beginning of last year.. "Wonderfulengine shops, up to a thousand yards in length, of cathe- dral height and spaciousness, splen- ' didly lit, with railways linking up every part of the organization, have sprung up in many parts" • It's easier for trouble to find your address than it is for good luck. " Did you ever realize anything on that investment ?" "Oh, yets, " What did you realize on it ? " What a fool I had been." Sometimes a man does a sensible thing by mistake. ARE CLEAN NO STICKINESS ALL DEALERS G.C.Briggs & Sons HAMILTON Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents, --I cured a valuable hunting dog of mange with MINARD'S LINI- MENT, after several veterinaries had. treated him without doing him any permanent good. Y ours, &c., WILFRID GAGNE. Prop. of Grand Central Hotel Drummondville, Aug. 3, '04 58.00 a year protects your new Setoeexntf$0licdythteof5O,nlu ing loss from explosion and self• ignition. Covers fire loss while car le in, any building—o1' on the rbad-t lower rates and more liberal terms) than any other policy' you can prooure.. Write for rates on Ford cars up to three years old. Similar rates and conditio aregranted to owners of Chev4 rolet cars. r,o,wILLIAM1. nANAt)ING pleseloR HUM OFFICE .33 SCOTT 5T. •TbRONTO. marking purpo',es. Samples of wooll that hive been tied with binder twin will show how the sisal fibre be iom"s fuse rsora tee] irat o the root with the core:event defect in the finished pro - duet. The in,;.erious rif nets of sh.ar ing wool while d map Far permitting it to beeomc d Tmp mhile in storage, will he shown, tar'ether with the Bari cau4e'l by the incorporation of ere' rnl eha1f into the flceee. 1,400 NURSED BY SWISS. French and German Prisoners o Neutral Ground. The work of bringing back til health and activity the hundreds of sick and tsourt:ed war prisoners who are not '-o hopelessly wourded as to be eligible for repatriation is described in dee- t h e - tehea from Switzerland, It is in this health} country. em ,nu the kindly people of the various ht .itis resorts, that many of these prieo Hera who have been transferred from he crowded prisons of Germany and Frenee are being nursed baci: to They are mill pri cher.., of course, and will remain so until the end of the war, but their chances for recovery in Switzerland are far greater than in the necessarily uncomfortable eeart ers in France and Germany. The arrangements for the Fending of wounded prisoners of war to Swit- zerind were originally made between Germany and France and Germany. and Belgium, but negotiations for a similar agreement between Engl'snd and Germany have been nearly com- pleted. About 1,400 sick and wound- ed prisoners have already been Fent the health resorts of Switzerland, 500 Germans and 900 French. The French contingent, which includes 100 officers, ha been quarterel at Men- tana, Montreux, Interlaken, Molders - will, Meiringen and Brienz, and the Germans are near Lucerne and Davos. The guarding of the prisoners is simplified by an agreement with the Governments of the soldiers that all who manage to reach home will be re- turned to Switzerland. The camps are under the supervision of sanitary officers of the Swiss army medical department. Non-commissioned of- ficers chosen from among the prison- ers are entrusted with the mainten- , ance of discipline among the men. It is probable that, so successful has been the experiment, the number of prisoners in Switzerland will be great- ly incrased. The sick and wounded men are se- lected at the various prison camps in Germany and France as cases suffi- ciently* serious for transportation to Switzerland by medical commissions composed of two Swiss medical of- ficers and a physician of the country in which the soldier is held. These commissions, of which there are twenty, move from camp to camp se- lecting the worst eases. Supervision over their work is exercised by a sup- erior commission of three French am' two Swiss physicians at Lyons, or three German and two Swiss at Con- stance. The judgment of the inferior commissions is very rarely challenged, however. health. Deceiving Them. A submarine commander has but ane means of judging the speed of the vessel to be attacked—by noting the size of the bow wave thrown up by the intended victim. The correct- ness of the estimate means either a hit or a miss. To deceive the sub- marine in this manner British ship owners have devised the clever ruse of painting a huge bow wave on the sides of a ship, rendering it extreme- ly difficult for the underwater craft to judge the speed accurately. Minerals Liniment .;sed by. Physicians. Quick Aid Needed. Beggar—Stranger, I have a sick wife; could you help me out? Passer-by—I can give you a job next week. Beggar—Too late!! She'll be able to go to work herself by then! Handsome Prizes Will Be Given The Management of the Toronto Fat Stock Show announce their in- tention of holding a show at the Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Decem- ber 8th and 9th, 1916. We understand the prize list will contain many new classes, and offer handsome prizes to breeders and feeders of cattle, sheep and hogs. A New Steam Philosophy. "Papa," said the hopeful youth, "can you tell me what is natural phil- osophy ?" "Of course I can," said papa, proud and relieved to find that there was ab last something he could tell his offspring. "Natural philoso- phy is the science of cause and reason. Now, for instance; you see the steam coming out of the epout of the kettle, but you don't know why or for what reason it does so, and—" "Oh, but I do, papa," chirped the hope of the household. "The reason the steam comes out of the kettle is so. that mamma may open your letters with- out your knowing it." Distance and Enchantment, Wilie—"Ma, may I have. Tammy Wilson over to our house to play, Saturday?" Mother—"No; you make altogether too • much noise. You'd better go over to his house and play." . Preserve the Equilibrium. Native—There are the Oldboy twins. They are 98 years old." Stranger—" To what do they credit their long lives ?" Native—" One 'cause he used ter - backer, and one 'cause he never used it." Graaalateyelids'; oEyes inflamby expo- eure to Gua„Id! st and Wind quickly relieved by Marine ellr't ye ;e edy.No Smart in ; just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Merlin Fie SaiveinTube925c. Forsook of ibeEyeFrerssk Druggists or MudlocEyeneraedy Co., Cale. The hope cf somehow getting some- thing which we have not earned, whether in power or privilege or en- joyment, is the chief raurce of human misery. Seep 2tAa:d'11 Iiia! n' aJ in :ae LQttss The nady—e•Idiee. that dee -nen :et ; like my hzrshar-1; he never =;ni e " Artist --4'11m let. this ,r) n -,lenient of him in i' o b rate len." BOX SAL 4iP9S, LABORERS, laud wages. Apply or write Firetbreot>t- ed, Toronto. �• .tNTE41-.M.tr'1i1Ni 1S. '4144.1.7..)- T fttt f .) k.l a uto:i a t, tt ria .t1. :A': R were. t'ti tL Lae. (-:'.14.1%t a •• ° l Fiat ing riL f J J.s ? J f!.s.f ; r, ,,,, Limited. 1.:r, tra SHED POTATO= -- Qntdt sus^.ati d$, 1t,:: -r, f;t.•js- .. Date ware. e..,rmasi ur• Ger et os s, 6-rm*y Iiftlited. WA itn dor sunt:.!N,n''. if. it'. rlgtr=nr, :'r ir,,.t^n' F!i S 1Q ?"lar 3 a• • o15.' lv - :,e'• r.,; e t il''. , ",t.,4bc, 'IL':•i. ly• E. tsa. reg# •ta 6i l rti•.J, , l•:arl V met t'ht t -r Fa: iF f .t =: tt ,gle 1 !r ice Birt at 3,.JF..]t r .i:nn3tal'i• tis+. t.ifn t - td• r;tl:atfora1 �..__•wrS:eve . mow' ran SALT,.T.._... Irut rF-:•rrF-:,lnl.i'�ti NEWS ANL, ,103 (+.Ri st for sato in goo Ontario tewn'. The most usel'•tl and inter.•stlnit of all t,tpinenses Foil ,nf"r1t -ti n�nl arrilear9c.n so• tt91-a'9^ p,. ,ish ,e Tiny. ^5 Wr.at A:.p1a•'' 51epet. 'rr,roonta. .tt.•.Ci. rsi.0UL (JaI�t'nR. TtAd©x5. a.0\SPs. iris. V internal and external- cufed t•tth- out raid by our home treatment. Writs UV before too tat". Dr. Hellman Mt*dicOl C'.. T.tmited. Collins:wood, Sint. For Freezing ice °ream you get best rostrals with CRC/Si-MD ROOK SALT A more even fr,992ze. `+lnoother 1••v_ Create. Takes one-third t«wt u:,it ,.ti- 3tta1Js."ream hard twice as tong, Writ., TonorrTO SALT %%MMES. G0-02 Murcia St., Toronto. Oat. DEAFNESS iS AliesER • lknor,be . ^YwanDzoir..dhad If end Noicea for user v0 years. My iar:Ii474 Anti septi.: Ear i:.Lrii recio;cd sty u ar- ing and aojtea Head ''(,ices, and wiUdo it for you. Ihey are Tiny Met: art:on:3. Cannot beseen wSanwarn. Easy to put in, east t i takeput. i%,T0 "inti en Cuy- for: "Irrxpenstve.W t=forlte Stet at,1 'l anpb"fr6'rflstatement o!how Tree -were .1 niv ]te trJ. .. 1i. GJ LEON ZD sutte2iS 1505thAte. • - :T X City Lek for 1lWinard'a and tate no other Bombay averages more than enty-two inches of rain a year gets most of it within four or months. IIis Daughter—"Papa, din you know mamma long before you married her ?" Her Father—"Just _between you and me, my dear, I don't know her yet." sev- and five (Stewart's) ,7.'his le the maet wonderful Phonograph value in Canada. It is neat, eorapaot, :and finished In beautiful blade and nickel. 'will harmonize with the furnishings of •the best homes. 'Inexpensive, durablo and attractive. .lint the phonograph for the rural home. Will play discs 12 inch or smaller. Sent in neat wooden box with ion neral:as on receipt of pries. •Weight 15 lbs. packed, HENDERSON & R1CHARDSON, Distributors. Dept 4 Board of Trade Building, 5iontreal, Que. rYC I' ar Fr Sa Wheelock Engine, 154 18 x429 with double main driving belt 24 ins. wide, and Dynamo 30 K. W. belt driven. Ail in first class condition, Would be sold together or sep ,rat::- ly ; also a lot of shafting at a very,grcat bargain as room is requited immedi- ately, S. Frank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. ED. 2. ISSUE 28-16.