The Exeter Advocate, 1918-4-4, Page 3;aiu>Y,i.
WEAK, ANAEMIC GIRLS
Can Regin Good ]health
Through 1)r. Williams'
Pink Pills.
Bloodlossnees is the trouble of many
girls who ought to be full of lite and
good spirits. Instead they are pale,
their lips have ;io color, they have no
appetites, their digestion is poor, and
if they walk fast, either in the street
or going up stairsthey are so tired
and otlt of breath that their hearts
beat as if to burst, Almost always
such girls aro thin, flat -chested and
Ballow, with nothing attractive about
them. Ie they do not get better they
will have a cough In the winter and
then, not unlikely, consumption, that
most hopeless of all diseases will= de,
velop. No girl should be like this.
She should be plump, rosy -checked
and full of life, able to talk fast and
to stand exertion without being
breathless and palpitating,: To bo in
this healthy, happy condition she
must have plenty of good, rich, red
blood, as It is only through the blood
that the body canoe healthy. And the
only medicine that will keep the blood
supply rich and red and pure is Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Their effect up-
on. the pale, weak girl who gives them
a fair trial is e•Sonderful. They im-
prove the appetite, ' backaches and
headaches disappear, the glow of
health tinges the cheeks, the eyes
sparkle, and the step becomes light
and elastica Thousands of girls
throughout Canada awe their health
and attractive appearance to ]Jr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and do not hesitate
to say'so Mise Jennie Book, Beams-
-dile, Ont., says:—"I suffered forever
two years from anaemia, and, gradual-
ly grew very ill, Previously I had
been strong and robust, but' grew pale
and a mere shadow of my• formes self.
I tried several medicines, and while
some seemed to give me temporary
relief, I soon grew worse again. As
the months went by T began to de-
spair of getting better, when my
mother happened to read an adver-
tisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and suggested that I should try them.
By the time the first box was finished
I knew they were helping me, and I
continued the pills for nearly three
months, using in ail nine boxes, when
I was restored in every respect to my
old time stren,gth. This was several
years ago, and as I have not since had.
any return of the trouble, I cannot
speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills as a permanent euro for this
trouble, and I strongly 'recommend
thein to all anaemic girls."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 54 cents
a box er six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., ,Brock-
ville, Ont.
Germans Salute British.
"During my first few days in Lu-
cerne I had an experience that was hu-
. ;porous and seetningly anomalous un-
til I got an explanation," said a Red
Cross worker who returned recently
to the United States. "The mountain
republic is filled with interned sol-
diers from both sides, and I went about
a good deal with a British officer yin
' charge of many British prisoners.
"`Is he a German?' civilians whis-
pered to one another as we walked to.
our hotels. The Balitisher was literal-
ly bombarded with' salutes from Ger-
man soldiers, and at the outset it be-
tame embarrassing' for him. But his'
embarrassment could not continue
long,' as the salutes were too frequent.
Soon he was acknowledging them as'
Mechanically as if he had been walk-
ing through the streets of London.
"The matter was made plain to hie
when later I found out that it the
rule in Switzerland that soldiers of all
armies salute officers of all armies.
German -discipline did the rest." i
Marion Bridge, C. B., iblay 30,'02.
I have handled MINARD'S LINI-
MENT during the past year. It is al-
ways the first Liniment asked for
here, and unques.thonably the best
seller of all the different kinds of
Liniment I handle. .
NEIL FERGUSON.
A flock of sheep add to •the ap-
pearance and' value ofthe farm, both
,by peeping down the weeds and ma-
nuring the ground.that theyare graz-
;ed over. Ton for ton sheep inanure
is more valuable as fertilizer than
that of any other feria animal.
Granulated Evelida,
y$ e �Pyppay MwIne dj
osed yy
aWievlad be. '1'ijj}'tt
veer %et and la Baines $yea
IA
UR Ile Seserelei,Jest EyieCaadort:.
Madge ms's Reunify Itjki°;ri�_!or
b
Ityai.ve,riPabe win. :tor �o
Ask aseenne Eye 111ems y Co.„
CAlceaseD
If there ie. an old building in the
neighborhood aiid the plaster can be
had from the walls and ceilings gain-
er it and spread over the gaeclen, The.
lime will improve the condition of; the
Soil, When old ceilings are torn down
be sure to save the old mortar :for tree
en the garden.
W
!j.
a!�fti
?7,
Beside the Marne, f Ourshipvibrating
�
Beside the Marne fair Springtime
comes again,
Wild flowers breathe fragrance' and
the, soft winds blow,
And all day long and while the night
hours creep
White crosses stand on guard where
brave meil. sleep, .
And winding waters' ever onward flow
Beside the Marne.
Besidg�'the Marne the graves lie very
pr'lose,
rde
for position, was vz ra an
with the speed. Our captain paced the
y.,
bridge, keenly observant. Wkzeli the r hi ''
U-boat finally got the position he O.I�TAR1O FERTILIZERS, LIMITED
wanted and renewed the shellfire, our WEST TORONTO CANADA.
gun crew decided to let them have it
lzas ceased to think about the crown,
and. only wants to be allowed to live
in his own way: His only regret is
that he cannot live in his old palace
at Liyadia in the Crimea. Nicholas
dresses in civilian clothes and spends
much of his time with his son Alexis,
He eorresponds only with his mother,.
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten the skin,
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three, ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier, at very, very Small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug stere or toilet counter win 'su,p
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents, Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
az-ms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! It is harmless.
as hot as our gun would stand. After
a few minutes we lauded a it
squarely on the Gerinan''s back. It ap-
parently ,,disterbed him a good deal,
foe he stopped faring at once, then
slackened speed, altered coudre and
submerged..
And sacrifice is writ on earth and air
• and sky,
We bare our heads for lot, 'tis God we
see,
Clearly as on the Hill 'Of Calvary,
Where heroes fought and laid them
down to die
Beside the Marne.
Beside the Marne did the urea, dead
behold
The Flag upborue by our clear lads
and fit?
Did journeying sun record each well
loved name
On some clear page within the Book
of Fame?
The Empire's debt forevermore is writ
Beside the Marne;
Beside the Marne Canadian glory
lives, •
In those who sleep where crosses heav-
enward turn,
And mothers yet unborn the tale shall
tell,
How Godlike men o'er'came the powers
of hell,
And future sons a code of honor learn,
Beside the Marne.
Lucy C. Gilmour.
Brockville, March,4918.
NEED OF BETTER DEVELOPMENT
Recognized by All the Belligerent
,Countries.
The importance of promoting more
scientific methods' of rural as well as
of urban developmentle engaging the
attention of prominent groups of citi-
zens in all belligerent countries. It is
generally agreed that recovery after
the war in each nation will be ' the
more rapid in proportion as more ef-
ficient methods are applied to secure
the increase of production. Canada
has never failed to apply the doctrine
of Adam Smith to incite the natural
efforts of the producers by means of
promoting a condition of freedom
amongst its citizens and encouraging
the settlement of land by the real
users of . the land. Unfortunately,
however, land speculation has been
so little controlled and the planning
and laying out the land for economic
use has been so, much neglected, that
production hasbeen hampered and
bad social conditions have"groevn. up.
Incitement to ;natural effort by means
of mere ownership of the landhas
proved inadequate because of these
deficiencies—and the quality of the
natural effort has been impaired as
a result of overcrowding and bad sani-
tation in the cities and isolation and
poverty in the country.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
'Tablets for her little odes she wilfuse
nothing else. Their Ise teaches her
they are absolutely safe; that they
never'fail to gLve relief and that the
little 'ones do not dread taking them
as they do castor oil and other harsh
purgatives. Concerning the Tablets
Mrs, John. M. Weaver, Biissfield, N.B.,
says:—"r have used. Baby's Own Tab-
lets for the past ten years and have
found them so good I always "keep a
box in''the house." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
'1► --
Water in which rice has been boil-
ed makes one of the best, starches
for. old lace.
M,tnard!e Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
NINETY -MILE FIGHT AT SEA.
Gunners, 'liter Long Range Duel,
Score a Perfect Hit.
An officer of a steamer from an
American port gives a stirring account
of a ninety -mile fight with -a U-boat
in the Atlantic. It lasted from the
firing of a torpedo, which just missed,
at •a quarter to • twelve am., until
twenty minutes to six p.m. During
that time the stokers worked without
ceasing to get every ounce of speed
out of the .boilers. The engineers got
her • up from a normal ten or eleven
knots' to more than thirteen and a half.
"The gunners were on duty every.
second,". said. the officer. "From the
bridge we could see, every shot from
the' submarine. We formed •, a big,
high target 500 feet long, and the en-
emy showed only a small dome five
miles astern, A couple of 'Wales inef-
fectual shelling made him a bit von-
teresome, but our gunners speedily
showed him' that it was unhealthy to.
come too close.
"We had plenty of ammunition, and
we used it lavishly. ; With constant
practice, too, ohih' gunner's began to get
better. Ne'ertheless, about three
O'clock the Gerthan gunners got atilt
some Better shells acid shrapnel be-
gan to rain on our decks. The man in
the wheelhouse was struck by e cplin-
ter. A Shot pierced the scupper oyer
the boatswain's room. Another Amick
us abaft the engine room on the port
side. ,,,'
"Fo a while the fight was (imam,
Than for half an hour no shot were
fired, while the stibnierine manoeuvred'
Proved Once More
In Southampton,.;
Ont.
That l)odd's Kidney Pills Cure
Rheiunatism.
Marold D. Bertram Had inflammatory
Rheumatism anj One Box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills Cleared It Out of His
System.
Southampton, Ont., March 25th—
(Special)—That rheumatism is caused
by disordered Iidtheys• and that Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure 11; ,1s again
proved by the -case of Ilarold Da Sere
tram., a young man well and favor-
ably known here. He had lnfiamma
tong rheumatism .for two months.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him.
"The doctor said my trouble started
with the grippe," Mre Bertram states.
"My hands and feet were badly swol-
len and the doctor did not seenle fo be
doing me any good. My grandmother,
Mrs. 'G. Grasser, advised me to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I took one box
of them and I haven't been bothered
since. I am clear of the rheumatism."
That Mr. Bertram's trouble carne
from his kidneys is shown by his
other symptoms. He had stiffnes's in.
the joints, was tired and rnervous, and
there were flashes of light before his
eyes. He had a dragging sensation
across the loins, was alw'ys thirsty
and felt heavy and sleepy after meals.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
in the blood, Cured kidneys strain
the uric acid out, of the blood. Dodd's
Kidney Pills cure'the kidneys.
KHAKI DATES BACK TO 1848,
It Was First Adopted in ThatrYear in
British India.
Khaki is said 'first to have been
adopted in British- India ine1848 by Sir
Henry Burnett Luni•sden, who had been
asked to equip a corps of guides to
collect intelligence and to conduct an
English force on the northwestern
frontier of India.
The cloth was a light cotton drill, as
suited the climate of Hindustan, and
took its name from a native term
"khaki," which means in the Urdu lan-
guage "dusty," being derived from
"khak" or dust. Thus the term applied
to the color of the cloth rather than
to the material.
According to the dictionary,, it is
pronounced kaykee by the natives, but
the English pronounced it kharkee,
and this is correct.
. But as cotton was not warm enough
foe all climates, uniforms of the same
kind were made of serge, and the term
khaki thus included woollen.
•Because it was well fitted for the
climate of Cuba and the Philippines
the United States chose khaki for the
soldiers' uniforms during the Spanish
American War.
EX -CZAR UNSOCIABLE.
Empress Says He Has Grown Dull
Since Dethroned.
Imprisonment has affected greatly
the mental capacities of the former
Emperor Nicholas II., according to a
letter from the former Empress Alex-
andra Alix, written from Tobolsk to
one of her former maids of honor ' in.
Petrograd, which has been intercepted.
In it the former empress gives a de-
tailed account of the royal family's
life in Tobolsk.
The former emperor, she writes,
seems to have grown dull and very
unsociable. He does not evince the
slightest interest in current events,
Wakeful
Nights
go out of style in
the family that once
drank tea or coffee
but now uses
Instant
?ostiiin
This . wholesome bev-
erage
of delicious
fla-
vor c
contains ,no drug
elementspet
to upset
heart or nerves and
its cheery goodness is
just the thing in the
way of a hot table
drink.
h era's a season
Where Trousers Grow to Order.
When the poorest class of Gauchos,
who live in a very primitive state in
the southern Argentine pampas, need
i} pa t tzpnts they kill an old mare
and a 'afl';the hide of the forelegs,
as one draw off a glove.
These are drawn, hair side in, over
the feet and legs up to the hips; when
they adjust themselves like tights.
They are thus worn continuously day
•and night until a new pair is needed,
00O-0--O—O— p —O-- -0-0. 0_.0_.•_0
I YES! MAGICALLY!
O CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
0--O--0-0-0-0— 0 —o-0-0-0-0-0
You say to the drug store man, ``Give
me a snail bottle of freezone. This
will coat very little but will positively
remove every hard or soft corn or cal-
lus from, one's feet.
A few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn relieves the soreness in-
stantly and soon the entire corn or
callus, root and all, dries up and can
be lifted oft witia the fingers.
This new way to rid one's, feet of
Borns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that freezoue dries in
a moment, and simply shrivels up the
corn or callus without irritating the
surrounding skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from whittling at his cores,
but clip this out and make him try it.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to order a small bottle from
his Svho'lesale drug house for you.
Nothing so good for a sprain as
bathing with very hot water, to which
turpentine has been added, an ounce
to a quart.
9Sinard'a Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Nothing will take the place of
sunlight for a vegetable garden. Don't
try to raise crops under trees. The
shade is bad, and the roots of a tree,
spreading as far out as the crown
spreads, "wolf" the moisture that the
vegetables need.
rHeals like Niaiitc •fir
'burns;'outs ehafing,'.bliatora, •piles,..gb
kceases, sunburn, boilo, bruises, end othe•y'
uifiemmation At dealers, or writes its,
teter1_,_ KSMEleare: 91dP IIYIeRes?illon �neis;
Bruises and Sprains
Have .5Ioan's Liniment handy for
bruises And sprains and allpa
ins and
aches. Quick relief follows
its
prompt application. No need to
rub. It quiclxly penetrates to the
trouble and drives ,out the pain.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint-
ments. Sloane Liniment dove not
stain the akin nor clog the pores.
1
a
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
atiC' musetee, loose hack, lutobpto, gout,
ttraine, end tontine, it :Oros (rock relief,
Generous sired betties at ill. druggist*,
Sloane; prices not increased 25c 50aee
111),: 7, ISSUE 1.3-'18.
A Boy That Laughs,
I know a funny little boy --
The happiest ever born;
His face is like a beam of joy,.
Although hisclothes are torn,
1' saw llirn tumble on his nose.,
And waited for a groan --
But how he laughed! Do you suppose
He struck his funny bone?
There's sunshine ineach word he
spealcs,
His laugh is something grand;
Its ripples overrun his cheeks
Like waves on snowy sand.
No matter how the day may gm
You cannot make him cry;
He's worth a .dozen boys I know,
Who pout and mope and sigh,
Baked Indian Pudding.—Mix to-
gether 2
ogether2 table spoons cornmeal with
1 pint cold milk,'�a cup molasses, a
little salt and 1 well beaten egg. Stir
gradually into a quart of boiling milk,
stirring until thick and free from
lumps. Pour into a buttered pudding
dish and bake slowly three hours.
Serve with rich milk or cream.
Minard's Liniyuent for sale everywhere.
roE EiALE
EEI%LY NEWSPAPER IN WEST -
ern. Ontario. Doing a good busi-
ness. Death of owner places it on the
market. A great chance for a man with
cash. APply Box 82, Wilson Publishing
Co., Limited, Toronto.
lutT ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
dd dd and job printing plant in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,500, Will
go for $1,200 on nuick sale. Box 6E,
'Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd., Toronto.
lidISCELLAlV Ott
CIANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC",.
T.' Internal and external. cured •.with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical
fin.. Limited. Colltneworu9.Ont.
Cause -o# t
Early Old Age
The celebrated Dr. Michenhoff,
an authority on earlyold age,
says that it is "caused ypoisons
generated in the intestine."
0 When yourctomach digests food
properly iff le absorLed without
formingpoleonouamatter. Pol
sons bring on early old age and
premature deesth. 15 to 30 drops'
of "Selgel's Syrup" after isierele •
makes your digestion, sound. to
and
HORSES
The world is short of horses.
To get the most out of your
team use
MICA
AXLE GREASE
Q1 Ulfe half as much as any other"
The mica flakes fill the pores
and crevices in the axle and
the grease keeps them there.
Mica Grease means fresher
horses at the end of the
day and longer life for your
harness and wagon's.
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL
"Lengthens leather Itfe'•
Overcomes leather's worst
enemies—water and dirt. It
makes harness pliable and
waterproof, prevents break-
ing of stitches and imparts
that rich black lustre to all
dark dressed leather.
sold in standard sized packages by live
dealers everywbere.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
BRANCHES IN
ALL CITIES
r,rl
IiICtIUtItI1,It11iGitlll �r t
WeSI TT ANY D
tIM!Ii;
meoaro oar. ntnm
Used for making
hard and soft soap, for
softening, water, for clean-
ing, disinfecting and for over
600 other purposes.
ItEFUaa SUBSTITUTES,.
E.Vl.GlaErr COMcrTO PANY 11IdlTED
Will HP,. rora« , .- .
.N.
To :Brighten Linoleum.
To make linoleum or floor oil -cloth
look brighter and keep it bright heat`
' buttermilk and wash the linoleum_
,with it, allowing it to dry thoroughly
before stepping on it.
Minard's Liniment Caines Eurns. Etc.
The Soul of a Plano .,is the
Action. Insist on the
OTTO. HIGEL,'
PIANO ACTION
CnticuraStops
Itchng At Once
Treatment
CIeanse With
Cuticaira
Soap,
Dry and Heal
With
Cuticura
. tined
For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri-
tations, pimpdes, dandruff, sore
hands and baby, humors, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are
supremely effective as well as
ideal for toilet purposes.
Samples Each Free by Mail 1
Address "Cuticura. Dept. N, Boston,
U. S. A. Sold throughout the world.
BN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskaloosa, Iows.—" For years I was
simply in misery from a weakness and
awful pains—and
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to , take Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e g e-,
table Compound.
did so and got re-
lief right away. 1
Can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such good
work for me and I know it will heir
others if they will give it a fair trial."
—Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave.,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such Ietters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in-
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
tipecial advice write "Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of ite long experience is at your service,.
Dangerous Gas and: Acids That
Hurt The Stomach ---Sour The Food
Cause Dyspepsia, Indy est n
Recommends a Safe Way to Treat Sto.niach Trouble At Hoole
Ma,try et0
mach sufferers who Wre, sour, fermenting mass- into tho 4n-
siwaye cull of gas and whose atom- testines and so relieve the stomach
ache burn with acid after nearly pain but the acid still remains in the
.l think t 1 t e,re the 's t•generate
v r :men th n hats® t r n s stomach tomore gas and
o e yy ti or
RESULT of indigestion when In produce more trouble at the next
reay.they a,re CAUSE, meal.
It
litla' jtbet ae foolishthe to gIVo artlf- If you ere using digestive aide at•
s9a1 digestente such; as Peprein, etc,, ter meats drop then lav, a while and
to a stomach full of day and acid as instead get a few 5 -grain tabletn of
it would be fol' arna.nliniment whoe ,step- pure hisuretted 'magnesia f,i•0M. ally
ped on a tabk to rub tWith druggist and take two With eaoh
i'o hot mv'eltliouteiontachs rsrnovigeitniterate the iiuc'tooli,iriueh digest. food but will neutralise the ex -
mea, Hisurated Magnesia does not
gas and add. Gas 'dist:end5 the stem- cessive acid in: Sour stortha,c,1, kttop
ash walls, causing s, full, bloated op- the food tweet aih& wlll d1•1've the gas
massive feeling while the acid 'lrri- and bloat right out of ye hr body. As
tates and inflames the lining ST the htagnesia le prep red.' in ve.r}oats
Ctomach, Naturally the food fermertie.;forme be sure .to pfs5 Bioureted'meg-
end sours, digestion is often delayed itesia for thin' pureeee tai it is not'a
and stomach misity i,5 tin: result. laNat.lVe and sin thit,t refined feral will
Artificial dig:estents m-111 push this not. iniuro the atoina0h in airy