HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-6-26, Page 7RIGH, RED BLOOD
MEANS HEALTH
Weak, Pale People Require a
Blood -making Medicine.
It took centuries for medical science
to discover that the blood is the life.
Now, it is known that if the blood
were always abundant, rich and pure,
very few people would ever be. ill.. It
was not until the end of the 19th. cen-
tury than an instrument wasinvented
for measuring the red part of the
blood. Then, .doctors could tell just
how anaemic a patient had become,
and with medicine to make new 'blood
the patient soon got well,
All the blood in the body is noun..
fished and kept rich and red by the
food taken daily, but when, for any
reason, a person is run down and can-
not make sumeient blood from the
food to keep the body in health, then
a blood -snaking medicine is required.
The simplest and very best of blood-
Makers suitable for ]tome use by any
one is. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When
a course of these pills is taken their
good effect is soon shown in an lin-
proved appetite, stronger nerves, a
sound digestion and an ability to mas-
ter your work and enjoy leisure hours,
Per women there is a prompt relief of,
or -prevention of ailments wllieh make
life a burden. Mfrs. Thos. Kaake,
Trenton, Ont„ tells how elle obtained
new health and strength through the cents,
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She
says: "The weakness came on me so
gradually that at first it was hardly
noticeable. But after a time it got so
Unit I could net go up stairs without
t;tolspiug to rest Every particle of
color left my hands and face. and the
least exertion would tire me and leave
my heart palpitating violently. I con-
sulted a doctor who told me the
trouble was anaemia and prescribed a
tonic. I took this medicine for some
time, but it did not seem to help me
a bit. Then I read of a cure in a
similar case through Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and decided to try them,
Tho result was these pills made me
feel like a new woman, I have gained
all my former health and strength,
and feel that I owe my present coudi-
tion entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills,
The Latest
Designs
MERCHANTS BANK CLOSES
BEST YEAR IN HISTORY
•Gains. In Net Profits, Current. Loans: Thousands of mothers throughout
and Assets,
Shareholders of the Merchants Bank Canada—many of then your neigh
of Canada who attended the fifty-sixth bars—speak with thankfulness con-
annual meeting at the head office ou cerning the use of Baby's Own Tab,
Wednesday, the 4th instant were lets. Once they have used the .Tab -
treated to the most satisfactory re- lets for their little ones they would
port in the history of that well known use nothing else. The' Tablet¢ are an
banking institution. The statement
presented showed net profits of $1, -absolutely sate medicine for even the
383,5$9, a new high record in the his- youngest baby, being guaranteed by
tory of the bank . and $140,000 more a government analyst tocontain
than was earned in the previous year. neither opiates nor narcotics or .other
As a result of the larger earnings the harmful drugs. Concerning them The Easy Life.
dividend was increased from 10 t,o Mrs. David McRobb, Divide, Sask., eYou college' .,-.ten seem to take life
11%. Not only were net earnings the ' says:= --•"I have used; Baby's Own Tab- pretty easy"
.largest in the history of the bank, but lets and ]save found thele so setts- "Yes; even when we graduate we
every department of the bank's aetivi- factor 1 would not be without them." do it by degrees."
ties showed satisfactory increases; y
gains being registered in current The Tablets are sold by lnedicine
loans, deposits, liquid atisets and indealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
total .assets. One •'of the most outstand*•i from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
ing achievements was the large in- Brockville, Ont.
crease in deposits. Interest bearing .•
deposits now stand at $91,904,000, as. THROUGH THE CANADIAN ALPS. `
compared with less than $76,000,000 punctuated bis tire in front of our
for the previous year, Non-interest
bearing deposits gained from $34,800, -
OW to $43,552,000, In other words to-
tal deposits in Canadaa now amount
to over $135,040,00Q, as compared with
$110,000,000 in the previous year. It is
somewhat significant that despite the
large increase in deposits the batik's
clients subscribed to over $45,000,000
worth of Victory Loans, of which only
Of course little sister wants h ... a little over $4,000,000 were conver-
frock et contrasting materials, for owns from previous issues, Another
she too wants to be quite in style, satisfactory feature is the growth in
McCall Pattern No. 8914, Girl's Dress.' commercial loans; these' having in -
price, 0 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price, 20 creased by nearly $20,000,000 and now
stand at $90,874,000. This large in-
crea, a indicates very clearly that the
Merchants Bank is doing its full
share in catering to the business
needs of the community.
Despite the fact that the hankis doing
a continually larger share of the conn- 1
THANKFUL- MOTHERS,
Defined.
,"What's egotism,: pa?"
"A sort of ingrowing setf-esteetn, my
son,"
He Knew.
Teacher --,-Don't you know that punc-
tuation means that you must pause?
Willie—bourse I do, An auto driver
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
AMBERGRIS.
A Valuable Substance Used in Per-
fumes and IlIedicines.
Ambergris, which forms a, basis
for nearly all the best quality per-
fume, and scents, is found in an un-
attractive looking mass floating on
the sea or lodged upon the show. It
is net known how such an unlikely
substance suggested itself as a per.
fume, but it has been in use for •
centuries. Its origin, however, has
only been discovered comparatively
recently.
It is a morbid secretion of the liver
of a sick sperm whale, and ashen-
colored and waxy in appearance.
Although unpleasant to sight and
touch, it gives off a fragrant, musky
odor when warmed, even in its raw
and unprepared. state. In this crude
ferns it is subjected to chemical ac-
tion to extract the active principle,
balled amberine, from which the per-
fume is actually derived.
This peculiar substance is also
used as a remedy fore, catarrh and
nervous diseases, and is very valuable,
the largest piece on record, weighing
one hundred and thirty pounds, being
sold for $2,1180.
Experience.
"Deborah danced, when she was two,
As buttercups and daffodils do:
Spirited, frail, naively bold,
Her hair a ruffled crest of gold,
And whenever she spoke her voice
went ,singing
Like water up from a fountain spring-
ing.
"But now her step is quiet and slow;
She walks the way primroses go;
Her hair is yellow instead of gilt,
Her voice is losing its lovely lilt,
And in place of her wild, delightful
ways,
A quaint precision rules her days.
"For Deborah now is three, and oh,
She knows scs much that she did not
know."
Small Boy: 4B -but .you won't do!
Y -you're scalped already!"
trY SS a further exahniltation
of the report shows that careful, con -1
sera alive banking methods character-
ized the policy of the management.,
The bank has kept an unusually large'
proportion of its assets in liqutd or,
quickly available form. Of its total
assets of over $166,728,000 no less
than $62,750,000 are in current eoin, !
Dominion notes, Dominion and Pro- I
vincial Government Securities. These
liquid assets are over $5,000,000 great -1
er than a year ago and bear a very s
high proportion to the bank's total
liabilities to the public. Total assets
have inc,-eased over $25,000,000 dur-
ing the year.
In order to provide for future ex-
pansion the shareholders authorized
the directors to increase the capital
of the bank from $10,000,000 to $15,-
000,000, although it was stated by the
President, Sir H. Montagu Allan, that
there was no intention of issuing any
of this stock in the immediate future.
The president also spoke feelingly
of the death of Mr. Andrew A, Allan,
one of the bank's directors, His place
has been filled by the appointment of
Mr, Lorne C. Webster.
An interesting evidence of the
bank's progressiveness was shown by
When simplicity is in demand, and
it usually is in these days, this little of the armistice the bank has opened
the statement that since the signing
frock may well answer for the call, 88 branches and sub -branches which
for it is a design whose success relies tot only provided employment for the
on its simplicity. McCall Pattern bank's officers returning from over
seas, but furnishes that much more acs
No. 8950, Misses' Dress. In 4 sizes, ditional banking facilities to the pub-
14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. I lie. AIr. Macarow, the genera] mana-
These patterns may be obtained, ger, stated :in"thc course of his ad
from your local McCall dealer, or dress that out of a staff of 1,300 at the
from the McCall Co, 70 Bond. St,, i beginning of the war enlistments num-
., bered 823, or nearly 100% of the
eligibles. Of the number going over-
seas, 73 men made the supreme sacri-
fice, while 87 were wounded.
Time general manager in his analys-
is of present conditions spoke optimis-
tically regarding the bank's position
and its ability to share in the coming
expansion of the country's business.
The old board was re-elected and
at a subsequent meeting of directors
Sir 11. Montagu Allan was re-elected
president and Mr. K. W. Blackwell,
Vice -President.
They Both Had Experience.
A large motor car driven by a wo-
man, says the Motor News; had just.
run down a man on a street crossing.
"You know," said the driver to the
injured man, "you mut have been
walking very carelessly. I am a very
careful driver. I have been driving a
car for seven years."
"Lady, you've got nothing on me,"
replied the man. "I've been walking
for fifty-four years."
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay , your out-of-town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Orders. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
Cause For Satisfaction.
house Sunday and he paused for halt
Between Banff, the popular summer ` an hour.
resort in the Canadian Pacific Rockies
and Lake Windermere, the head Wanted to Knew.
waters of the great" Columbia River,
lies an Alpine ridge of spectacular
beauty, forming part of the Great ' to his feet.
Divide. This ridge is penetrated by I "Are you the owner of this car?" he
two comparatively easy passes, the 1
1 asked.
"No," replied the injured lean, "I'm
a demonstrator."
".A-nd did you have to demonstrate
that the .car couldn't climb a tree?"
His Father's. Boy,
""Ton" look like a fool," thundered
the disgusted plan to his son just re -
Toronto, Dept.,.4ir.
Learning to Walk.
Our little cherub learned to -day
To stand alone and make her way.
With tears and oft -recurring doubt,
From inother's knee to father's seat.
With many a failure, many a pause,
Now by rebuke, now by applause,
With tears and oft -recurring doubt.
She toiled her little journey out.
And ever as her faith declined,
She strove anew, for there behind
Was mother's sweetly crooned com-
mand
And on ahead her father's hand.
And oh, at last when she survived
Her tiny perils and arrived,
What depths of feeling unexpressed
Were stirred within each guardian
breast
We older children of the earth
Have journeyed farther from our birth,
But doubt and pain and dark delay
Attend the journey all the way.
And all our balm for heart or mind.
Is merely this : , that we shall find,
Before we come to utter harm,
Tha refuge of a father's arae,
S• -
There had been a terrible earth -
baldheaded but quake, and afterward one lady was
Old Gentleman( asking another if she was not terribly
warmhearted) : "Don't cry, Willie! frightened..
Grandpa will play Indians with you." "Oh, no," sho said; "I rather en -
Mr. Lloyd Harris states that if joyed it, for it was the first thing that
Canada would grant $100,000,000 in has ever happened since .I.was married
credit to Roumania (not necessarily my husband did not blame me for."
Government credit) we could get all
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
The policeman pulled the man out
from under the wreck and helped him
their trade for years to come.
There s a Pegso.,r2
why so many
people make
rape
the re til a rt part t of at
least one meal each'day.
beCaiise of the
delightful flavor, andwon
derful values of Grape Nuts
as a health builder.
Simpson, and the Vermillion which
lead into the Valley of the Kootenay
River, a region abounding in game on
account of its being well south of the
main line of the Canadian Pacific'
Railway. Between the Kootenay
River and the Columbia River is a
small range of mountains through
which the Sinelair Pass and Canyon "turned from college. "More and more
provide an easy road. Wiles the first
surveys were made for an automobile like a conceited. harebrained, help -
road between Banff and Windermere
it was planned to use the Simpson
pass, named after Sir George Slime
sen, Governor of the Hudson's Bay
Company, who made this crossing in
1841. But the route over the Vermin
was found to be easier and at the
same time more beautiful, and con-
structiou of the Highway of the; Great
Divide was commenced from apposite
Castle Mountain in this direction. At
the same time the road from Winder-
mere through the Sinclair Canyon was
also commenced aud at the time of the
outbreak of war a gap of only thirty
miles separated the two roads. War.
put an end to construction, and a great
washout destroyed several miles of
the western end, so that the project
seemed to have been abandoned. Now,
however, the Dominion Government
has made an arrangement with tite
British Columbia Government by
which the route of the road comes un-
der the jurisdiction of the Dominion
Parks, and a suistantial appropria-
tion has been allotted to finish the
work. in this way there is every pros-
pect of the early completion of what
willbe the most wonderful automobile
road in Canada, opening up au Alpine
region of entrancing beauty. It will
be possible to motor from Calgary to
Windermere between sunrise and sun-
set through a hundred miles of the
most glorious scenery in North Ameri-
ca. `" A good automobile road runs
south to Fort Steele and Cranbrook,
and from Cranbrook there are excel-
lent roads to Spokane, or eastwards
through the Crow's Nest Pass, and
back to Calgary. The Good Roads
Association of Alberta is entbusiastic'
over the- prospect as this will mean
the advent of many tourists from all
over America. The new road will also
be of great benefit to the Upper Col-
umbia Valley, which has many attrac-
tions for settlers on account of the
fertility of the soil and suitability for
mixed farming, This valley is served
by the Kootenay Central Railway, a
recently constructed branch of the
Canadian Pacific.
A New Game.
Uncle Jack and Uncle James had
come to see: their sister and her sweet
little children, and, like the good-na-
tured fellows they are, they were soon
inveigledr,into the nursery.
For a while there was nothing more
than the usual amout of uproarious
riot which :denoted that the little ones
were perfectly happy; but at last the
noise increased to such a terrific ex-
tent that mamma hurried up to find
out the cause of it.
"Why, children, children!" she
cried, "whatever is all this noise
about?"
But little Freddy only smiled.
"It's all right, mummy," he said, "we
are playing a new game; we've lock-
ed Uncile Jack and Uncle James up
in the cupboard, an' when they get a
bit angrier I'm going into the lions'
den. Will you stop and see us play?"
Tlie first Roumanian order for sev-
eral million dollars, placed through
the. Canadian. Trade Commission, has
been satisfactorily completed. �� ^
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only
Liniment asked for at my store and
the only one we keep for sale.
All the people use it.
MARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C. B.
Lucky Adam.
The day Adam was condemned to
work for a living was the luckiest day
of his life. Ile had all the world given
him to work in, no rent to pay, the
wjiole crop for himself, no landlord or
middleman to divide profits with,, and
every lick of -his hoe' was a lick for
himself. Every drop of sweat he shed
upon the land watered his own crop,
and he did not have to fence against
his neighbor's chickens. He was con-
demned to sweat, but he found, as his
sons have since found, that sweat is
the best medicine in the world's drug
store.
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.
less fool every year." Just then an
acquaintance of the old gentleman en- mtzaCEnnAIREOUS.
tered the office and saw the youth. CANC,rcn. TUAtptts. LtIMPs. BTO.
"HOBO, Charlie, back, eh?" exclaimed v lnternai and external. cure¢
"You're with -
t pairs by our home treatment write
the visitor. looking more and 1°osubefore too late. lar. Beilman 1sledical
more like your father every year." Co.. Limited. CoUIugwood, Qat
"Yes," said Charlie, "that's what the
govt'raior's just been telling me."
POULTUY WANTED
TBD
I1 r'HAVEYt7UFORSALEI2t
Live 1'oultry,,Fancy Hens tai . -
Egres, etc;? Write 1. iveinraucb &conesan,.
10-18 St, Jean Baptiste Market, Mont-
real. Que.
Uo$lit $VILDi7R*1.
ur 1ReusseFI'tan , an formation ten,
ing how to save from Two to Four Han.
d¢Rd Dollars on your new ,home. Ad-
dress Hallidary Company, 23 Jackson
W.. Hamilton. Ont.
ton SALM.
NWSPAPER, WEEKLY, IN BRU(;A
Bounty, ,Splendid opportunity. Write
Box T, Wilson Publishing Co.. Limited;
73 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto,
WELL EQUIPPED NEwsre1.T'L"et.
and lob printing plant in Eastern
Ontario. insurance carried 81.600. Will
go for 11,200 on quick sale. Box 62,
Wilsey Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto.
Q•1S SdvE*
en UR "NO -KNOCKS" GAS SAYER
1.1 and Carbon Remover can be put on
any make of automobile, tractor, etc.,
and will save its cost. 512.60 (Ford size
510.00) many times each and every sea-
son and save carbon repair bilis. This
is the beet device of its kind, and the
only one anade in Canada, under Canadian
Patent. No chemicals. simply vaporised
air applied scientifically. Prominent To-
ronto merchants report actual saving of
25 to 40% of gasoline. and climbing bills
on high gear. which were impossible be-
fore without our appliance. Thousands
sold under unconditional money back in
30 days guarantee if returned in good
order, but gone returned. Send for des-
criptive circular. Responsible ^. agents
wanted. The "No -Knocks" Carbon Des-
troyer Co.. 10; Richmond St. W.. Toronto
EBP&ESENTATXV. S W!!./TZD.
"liAT .ANTF,L---O:NE OR TWO FIRST
R class representatives. preferably
men with wide acquaintance who have
had experience in insurance. books.
stocks or other similar experience. Ain -
usual opportunity for live men who are
hard workers. Chance to become mane -
ger of your own office if you deliver the
goods. Address. with full information.
Glenn Craig Tobias. 564 King Edward
Hotel. Toronto.
mina Ws T(ri'ent used by RiTsioians.
Their Own Dope.
"The Germans complain that it is
a peace of hate."
"They shouldn't object to that. It's
just the kind of a war they started
out to make."
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
ONLY TABLETS MARKED . WITH
"BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPERIN.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three. ounces of
orchard white, snake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti=
fier, at very, very sinall cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
fhree otncegesof rcl3rd white fol a
ew cents`. Massdge tbis sweetly 'fra-
grant lotion into the fern neck, ar?
and hands each day .anal see how
freckles: and bleniislies disappear and
how clear, soft and white the akin be'
comes. Yes s It is harmless.
Eb. 7. ISSUE 25--'19",
if You Don't See the "Bayer Cross" en
the Tablets, You Are Not Getting
Asperin--Only Acid Imitation!
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Asperin"
are now made in Canada -by a Cana -
diem Company—No German interest
whatever, all rights being purchased
from the United States Government.
During the war, acid imitations were
sold as Aspirin In, pill boxes and vari-
ous other containers. The "Bayer
Cross" is your only way of knowing
that you. are getting genuine Asperin,
proved safe by millions for Headache,
Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
had at drug stores.
Asperin is the trade mark, register-
ed in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoacetic,acidester of Salicylic -
acid.
"If yesterday was the biggest, best
day in your life, it is low -vaulted as
compared with what God will help
you to make of to -day."
ir4�4rr�.l�l'��+^��rl.e'"VrQ�Crdt
Bow to Purity .
the Blood
"Fifteen to thirty drops ol•
Extract of Roots, commonly
called Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup, may be taken in water
with meals and at bedtime, for
the cure of indigestion, consti-
pation and bad blood. Persist-
ence in this treatment will effect
a cure in nearly every case."
Gets the genuine at druggists. Ir
FACE WAS FULL
OF PIMPLES
ForThreeYears, Hard and
AwfullySore. Disfigured,
Cuticura Heals,
"I had been suffering with a pin-
ply face for three years. My face
was full of pimples and they were
hard and awfully sort, They fes-
tered and dried tip, and were scaly,
and disfigured my face. They
caused me to lose a lot of sleep,
and were awfully itchy, snaking me
scratch and irritate my face. ,
"I started to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I used two cakes
of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment when I was
healed." (Signed) Clifford Yeomans,
East Chezzelcook, N. S.
Use Cuticura for every -day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
For free sample each of Cuticura Soap Obit,
meat and Talcum address post -card: ""Oniisure,
Dept. A, Boston, A. S. 5." Sold everywhere.
Couriers on horse back were good enough in '61 but they gave place
to despatch bearers on motor cycles when''. Pershing flattened the
St. Mihiel salient In forty-eight hours.
Castor oil, salts, mineral waters, pills and such purgatives were
good enough in their day. Today they are giving place to Nujol.
Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritate
thts,bowels.
Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and encouraging
the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing the cause ofcon-
stipation and self-poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and. pleasant.
Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at
regular intervals—the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
Warnin • Nmol is sold chit' ,n
sealed bottler bear.
its the pNujq Trsde Mark. All drug-
gists. substitutes.
Nujol. You may safer
•
r �„
For Co'nstii ation
Nujol Laboratories
STANDAitD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
60 Broadway, New York
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