HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-10-28, Page 3RHEUMATIC PEOPLE
Can Only Find Relief by Enrich-
' ing the Blood.
Rheumatism is a 'disorder of the
blood, It attacks people when the
blood is overcharged with acid and
impurities, thus setting up infiamma-
ton in the muscles and joints. Wet
weather or cold weather may start the
tortures of rheumatism, but is not the
cause. The cause is in the blood and
the blood ouly. Victims of this mala-
dy have every reason to fear the first
Mull ache in the limbs and joints, fol-
lowed by sharp pains through the
flesh and muscles; these are the symp-
toms of poison In the blood which will
.shortly leave the victim painracked
and helpless,
There is only one way to cure then-
xnatism, and that is through the blood.
Liniments, hot applications, and rub-
bing may give temporary ease, but
cannot possibly root the trouble out
of the system. That can only be done
by the rich, red blood which Dr, Wil -
hams' Pink Pills make. This new
blood drives out the poisonous acids
and impurities, and the rheumatism
disappears. If you are a sufferer from
this painful malady begin the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and see how
soon the pains and stiffness of the
joints fade away, leaving behind new
energy and new health.
You can get Dr; Williams Pink Pills
Vora any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 eeuts a box or six boxes for
$2,50 from. The Dr, Williams Medicine
o, Brock • lle Ont
Brockville,
Stealing the Judge's Watch,
- A geutiemaa once fell asleep on a
train from Bournemouth to London.
When he arrived at Vauxhall he found
that his watch and chain were gene,
The complications that followed make
an interesting story. which Montagu
Williams tells h his book, Leaves of
a ilfe. The gentleman's sole com-
panion in the carriage was busily en
gaged reading a newspaper.
"Has anyone entered this compart-
ment while I have been asleep?" asked
the gentleman, turning to trim.
"No," was the answer.
"Then, sir, I must request you to
tell me what you have done with my
watch,"
The other traveller protested his in-
nocence and said he had seen no
watch and that he knew nothing about
the !natter, When the train arrived
at its destination the suspected man
was taken to the police court, where
a charge was laid against !lint before.
Sir Dallies Ingham. He was remand-
ed until the next day.
The next morning, when the prison-
er was put in the dock, the prosecutor
entered the witness box. The latter
wore a very dejected appearance and,
before any questions were put to him,
said he wished to make a statement.
"1 do not know," he began, "how to
express my regret for what has oc-
curred, bilt I find that L did not lose
my watch after all. I communicated
my loss by telegram to my wife at
Bournemouth, and she has written to
say that my watch and chain are safe
at home."
Sir James did all he could to throw
oil upon the troubled waters.
"It was a most remarkable occur-
rence," he said. "To show, however,
how liable we all are to make these
mistakes, I may mention, as an extra-
ordinary, coincidence, that I myself.
have only this, morning been guilty of
precisely the same oversight as the
oue in question. I was under the Ina
pression when i left my house at igen LIft Right Off Without Pain
sington that I put my watch into my
pocket, but on arriving at this court
I found that 1 must have left it at
home by misake."
When the business of the court was
over, Sir James. Ingham wended hls
way home. On entering his drawing
room, he met one of his daughters,
who. exclaimed, "I .suppose you got
Your watch all right?"
[[Well, my dear," replied the chief
magistrate, "as a matter of fact, I
went out this morning without it."
"Yes,, I know, papa," his; laugher
replied, "but I gave it to the man
from Bow Street who called for it."
There had been an old thief at the
back of the room who heard Sir James
giving his experience. He had slipped
out, taken a hansom and driven to.
Sir James Ingham's residence, and,
representing himself to be a bona fide
messenger, obtained the valuable
watch, which was never heard of
again.
"CORNS"
Launch and Beach Lifeboat
With Aid of Tractor,
Not content with its many achieve-
ments ashore, the gasoline tractor, of
agricultural fame, now has entered
the marine held. At Hunstanton, Eng-
land, a. machine of the endless -tread
type is being used to great advantage
for running a lifeboat into and out of
the sea, Instead of •a cable, a 40 -ft,
spar is used as a coupling between
the tr<
.?• actorand the wheeled _cradle.
that carries the boat, so that pushing
is as effective as pulling..
GUAI+4 THE CHILDREN
FROM AUTUMN COLDS
Tr Fall Tlie 1' a the most severe season
of the year for colds—one day is
warm, the next cold and wet and un-
less the mother is an her guard, the
little ones are seized with colds that
may bang on all winter. Baby's Own
Tablets are mothers' best friend in
preventing or banishing colds, They .
act as a gentle laxative, keeling the
bowels, and stomach free and sweet. !
An occasional dose of the Tablets will
prevent colds, or if it does come on
suddenly their prompt use will relieve
the baby. The Tablets- are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 23 '
cents a Sax from The Dr. Willlams'
medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Causes Run in Parallel Lines.
The great cause of fire, and the
great cause of disease is the same.
Care and cleanliness are the anti-
dote for fire, as well as the antidote
for disease.
Eighty per cent. of fire and disease
is preventable.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Distemper
The world helps people along in the'
direction in which they are tending.
When a man begins to go downhill;
everybody is ready to give him a kick;
but when a elan is pushing his way
up everybody ,is ready to give him a
boost. Everything depends upon one's
self, but, oh, how long it takes some
people to learn this lesson!
Greatest Amber Mine in the World
The only important amber mine in
the world is at Palmnicken, in East
Prussia. Out of it is dug a bluish
earth, which is mixed with flowing
water to separate out the chunks of
amber plentifully distributed through
it.
Ages ago the plains in that part of
the world were covered with forests
of a kind of pine, now long extinct.
The trees were rich producers of a
gum which ran down their trunks,
solidified in masses and remained im-
perishable while the trees themselves
decayed and turned to dust.
This gum, now fossil, is what we
^,all amber. Much of it was carried by
rivers, with the soil containing it, into
the Baitc Sea, the bottom of which to-
day is so thickly strewn with the stuff
that steamers go after it with dredges
and divers make a business of collect-
ing it. Quantities of it are thrown up
on the seashore by every big storm.
In the Middle Ages amber was more
highly valued than gold, and the one -
pronged fort's used by .princes and
church dignitaries were commonly of
this material. Rosaries were made of
it and many very beautiful works of
art. Indeed, it is Iargely utilized for
art purposes at the present time, es-
pecially the "fancy colored" amber,
light blue, transparent green, snow
white and cream color.
Insects preserved in amber are by
no means rarities. The science of
ancient Egypt in its highest develop-
ment did not discover a method of em-
balming so perfect. A bug alighted
on a drop of liquid gum, freshly ex-
uded from the tree; it stuck fast and,
the exudation continuing, it was soon
completely enveloped, the most min-
ute retails of its structure being pre-
served.
For what we know of ancient in-
sects we are largely indebted to am-
ber. A small lizard was found in one
chunk of it. Leaves, Buds and flowers
are similarly preserved, and in one
specimen dug out of the Palmnicken
mine there was the catkin of an oak,
which, seen through the clear amber,
looked as freshas when it hung on
the tree millions of years ago.
&ur table drink
will never bother
nerves or sleep
you quit coffee
and drink
• Yesitti
A BEV5RA6E
,.,da of thins A'P,rts tiro l
[rad , en,N FwU.A a NNW,
Poatum Cinval Compal
sato,,' NW drat
TANT OSTU
Better health results anciyotill appre-
ciate the economy and convenience
AT GROCERS EYERIHERE
„ire's a Reason" kr Postum
e
r"'"'"
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn,, instant-
ly thatacorn stops hurting, then short-
ly you can lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, :sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft coat,
or corn between the toes, and the cal-
luses,
abluses, without soreness or irritation..
The Giant.
By Charles Mackay
(Charles Mackay (1814-1889) was a
famous Scottish poet and journalist.
He was New York correspondent of
the London Times during the Civil
War. Wa He was the author of a number
of poems a that will have an eternal
place in English. literature,)
There carne a Giant to m door—
A.
ydr
o
A. Giant, fierce and -strong;
Hie step was heavy on the floor,
His arms were ten yards long.
He scowled and -frowned; he shook
the ground;
I trembled through and through;
At length I looked him in the face
And cried, "Who cares for you?"
The mighty Giant, as I spoke,
Grew
pale andthin and small,
And through his body, as 'twere
smoke,
I saw the sunshine fall.
His blood -red eyes turned blue as
skies;
"Is this," I cried with growing pride,
"Is this the mighty foe?"
He sank before my earnest face,
Ile vanished quite away,
And left no shadow in his plata-
Between. me and the day.
Such Giants come to strike us dumb.
But, weak in every part,
They melt before the strong man's
eyes
And fly the true ofheart.
Battery, Bell, and Button.
Combined in One Case.
Arguing that the dry battery of a
household doorbell system dies finally
of chemical action, and not exhaus-
tion, really supplying very little cur-
rent, an American concern now has
brought out a bell using tiny -flash-
light batteries. One of these, In two
or three -cell size, is contained in the
round metal base of the bell itself,
making a compact set of ornamental
appearance. A button en the base
makes the set self-contained for desk
use, while as a door -bell, the regular
button is connected to posts on the
base, no other wiring being necessary,
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep'!
Make it your "hobby" to keep liver
and bowels regular. If bilious, con-
stipated, headachy, unstrung, or if you
have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad
breath, take Cascarets to -night and
weke up feeling clear, rosy and fit. No
griping—no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets, too. • 10, 25, 50 cents.
The Secret of Success.
The distinguishing trait of every
great soul Is his ability to get on his
feet every time he falls, to stand erect
and face the foe under the fiercest
fire. Strong men who do big things
for civilization who hel th Id
forward, are always trampling upon
obstacles, accomplishing "impossibili-
tees"—doing things that everyone
said couldn't be done.
The men wlio have blessed man-
kind by their great discoveries and In-
ventions have had to labor incessantly
against all sorts of obstacles; to begin
all over again and again after failure
m 'Order to perfect their wort... Aud
in the past their inventions had to
I fight their way to recognition, often
against the opposition of the mostpro=
gressive men of their time.
Even in our own times, with the aid
of ' all moderu facilities, not one has
yet discolored a royal road to success,
While the world is more hospitable to.
new ideas than in the past, it is only
by continued effort, by refusing to
etrivoidelr to obsta,oles, by begs . iin2
again and again afi;er .elrery defeat.
and pressing on with renewed vigor
that we can hope to reach our goal.
Palm Tree Supplies Drinks,
More than 90 per cent• of the alcohol
and alcoholic drinks made in the
Phillipines is derived from palm tree
juices.
You" don't have
to suffer
BAUME
BENGUE
relieves pain of headache, neuralgia,
sciatica, lumbago, rheumatism.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
V.00 a tube,
Tilt LEMINQ MILES CO., LTD.
MONTREAL
Agent for Dr. Imes 1 ensue
RELIEVES PAIN:
Golf at Sea.
The Cunard liner Aquitania owns a.
golf -course on board, and recently a
number of well-known players com-
peted thereon for the "Championship
of the Atlantic.
The game was in progress while the
vessel ploughed her way through mid -
ocean, and drives were made out to
sea. Unfortunately for the competi-
tors, owing to water -splash, the judges
were unable definitely to determine
the length of the players' respective
shots.
It ouly remales, therefore, for some-
one to devise a really practicable way
for golfing enthusiasts to pursue their
favorite pastime on board ship to
tempt them for ever from the land.
A sister ship of the Aquitania, the
Imperator, has also provided a new
peace -time innovation for the interest
and pleasure of guests. She is the
first vessel to carry a conservatory
that may vie with many at Kew Gar-
dens for honors in horticulture.
A ship's gardener has been engaged
for the purpose of tending this con-
servatory, and fresh -cut flowers will
be on sale to passengers during the
voyage. The palms and other plants
aboard will also receive attention
from this expert.
Ilia opinion is that, of all flowers or
plants, hydrangeas are the best sailors
and resist variations in sea tempera-
ture better tbau most other blossoms.
We believe miNARD'S LINIMENT
is the best:
Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont.
1 Joseph Snow, Norway, Me.
Charles Whooten, Mulgrave, N.S.
Rev. R. O. Armstrong, Mulgrave,
Pierre Landers, Sen., Pokemouche,
N.B.
Value of First Impressions.
A salesman calling to see a woman
regarding an important deal, kicked
a dog as it came up to him when he
approached the house. The salesman
could not account for the coldness
with which the woman received him
until it dawned on him that, possibly,
she might have seen him kick the dog;
so he tried to explain away the unfor-
tunate affair by telling her that her
l dog tried to bite him when he came
in.
"Mr. Blank," she replied, "my dog
never bites . at anyone." Notwith-
standing that he tried all sorts of
arguments and inducements to close
the deal, the salesman was unsuccess-
ful. He had made a ban first impres-
sion ,on the woman that he could not
overcome. To win people's favor we
must reach their hearts, and we can't
accomplish this by doing anything
which makes a bad impression on
them.
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Unequal Losses.
Frederick was- sitting on the curb,
crying, when Billy came along and
asked hint what- was the matter.
"Oh, I .feel so bad 'cause Major's
dead—my nice old collie!" sobbed
Frederic.
"Shucks!" said Billy. "My grand-
mother's been dead a week, and you
don't catch me crying."
Frederick gave his eyes and nose a
swipe with his hand and, looking up
at Billy, sobbed, despairingly:
"Yes, but you didn't raise your.
grandmother from a pup."
iePains e y"
--'171 say it
\IIL'�v
N you want quick COM -
Cortins relief from any
'external" pain,' use Sloan's
Liniment. It does the fob with-
out staining, rubbing bandag-
ing. Use f, e4, forrheranatism,
neuralgia, aches and pains,
sprains and sfrains backache,
bore muscles.
Keep it
51
"'.
.t all
ggiSts
ISSUE No. 43-'20.;
Some Marksman!
The Irish night watelnuan at the ob-
servatory was new. He paused to
watch a man peering through a large
telescope. Just thea a star fell.
"Mau aloive," Ire exclaimed in
amazement. "You're sure a foine
shot."
More Data Needed.
Head of Firm ---"How long do you
want to be away, on your wedding
trip?"
Maks (timidly) ---"Wield, sir--er---
what would you say?"
Head of Firm—"How do I know?
I haven't seen the bride."
A Poor Thing.
1tlrs. Prof.—"My husband's so care
less. His buttons are forever coming
off."
Mrs• Prex (severely) — "Perhaps
they are not sewed on properly."
Mrs, Prof. --"That's lust R. He's so
careless about the sewing."
Great Machine.
"I watched a wonderful machine at
our shop this morning."
"And how does it work?" we asked.
"Well,''was the reply, "by means
of a pedal attachment, a fulcrumed
lever converts a vertical reciprocating
motion into acircular movement. The
principal part of the machine is a
huge disk that revolves in a vertical
plane. Power is applied through the
axis of the disk, and work is done on
the periphery, and the hardest sub-
stance,
ub-
s nce sere impact, may re-
ducedby n mp , t r - be
duced oto any shape,"
"What is this wonderful machine?"
we asked.
"A grindstone," wasthereply.
g rel h
nANDERINE
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
'see ee
Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre ala wondrous beauty, appear-
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life•
less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful
hair.
A 33 -cent bottle of delightful ''Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This stimu-
lating "beauty -tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful bright-
ness and abundant thickness—AUI
druggists!
A phonograph cabinet has been in-
vented into which small machines can
be set to masquerade as costlier ones.
WANTED
Send for list of inventions wanted'
by Manufacturers.. Fortunes have
been made from simple ideas.
"Patent Protection" booklet and
"Proof of Conception" on request.
HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO.
- _ PATENT ATTORNEYS: -
`LHIIPMAN CHAMBERS • - OTTAWA, CANADA
1NVJETIO
Classified Advertisements.
7'E114ALE KELP WANTED,
LADZES WANTED ---TO DO PLAIN
and :Light Sewing at home; whole or
Spare time; good pay; work sent any, dis-
tance: charges paid. Send, ctgmp for
Particulars, National Manufacturing Co.,
Montreal.
i oa. SALE
GT L•VI+
TYOUR SIIR PDXES FROM
to me. My stock all "Standard bred"
and guaranteed. Prices. .right. Ei M.
MacDougall. West . Gore, V.S.
What is
you, a gentleman
his promises
not enforce
The best
Who provides
but he who
and a rainy
Mtnard's Liniment
There comes
every boy
and turns to
a gentleman?
is one
made to those
them.—Hubbard.
1 will tell
who keeps
who eau -
the man
the moment,
for old age
the life of
his neck
love.
provider is not
lavishly for
also provides
day.
For Dandruff.
a time in
when he washes
thoughts of
"California
MOTIIER!
Child's
11'
"California"
--look for
package,
is having
physic
liver and
fruity taste.
bottle.
Figs" -
of Figs
on
sure your
and most
little stom-
towach,
love
on
say "Cali-
Syrup of
Best Laxative
`4
Accept
only
the
child
harmless
ach,
its
each
fornia."
yrup
the .name California
then you are
the best
for the
bowels. Children
pull directions
You must
STORM WINDOWS &DOORS:
4, : +..A,i w QIZES to suit your
� M
Yr � ;.,� r openings. Fitted
Ori a with:lass. Safe de-
e-
AA` • threwuuaranteed.
7.., .+.�•"- ,,, Write for Price List
MI. Cut down fuel
---t-.-a --NI hills. Insure winter
!!!! comfort.
The i-iALLIDAY COMPANY, Limiter!
HA 1,1tLTON FACTORY OISTetauTOaB CANADA
America's
z
'
Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DDD DISEASES
and Hosv to feed
. Mailed Free to any Ad-
; dress by the Author.
S. ,Clay t}lover Co., Inc.
118 Nest 31st Street
NOW York. T ,S..1.
w
.
^P'
Dept Suffer With Eczema
Cut cu a Soothes at Nee
First bathe the affected part with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry
and gently rub on Cuticura Oint-
ment. This treatment not only
soothes, but in most cases heala
distressing eczemas, rashes, irrita
tions, etc,
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and SOc. Sold
throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepotn
L masa, Limited, St. Paul St, Montreal,
Cuticura Soap shaven without mug,
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
For Colcls; Pain, Headache, Neural
gia, Toothache, Earache, and for
Rheumatism; Lumbago; Sciatica, Neu-
ritis take ,Asmt,n mcnked Intl, the
naint: ttBayor" or you are not taking'.
Aspirin at all.
Accept only "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer"
package which contains complete cit'
rections. Then you are getting real
Aspirin—the genuine Aspirin ppre-'
'icribed by physicians for py nine-
teen yew's, o�v trade in Canada,
Handy tin boxes containteg 12. tab-
lets cost but a few cents. Driiggisls.
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
" ".. " Y1
Asp
Thera th trade mark (registered. InInCanada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
aeet,cacidester of Saitcyticacfd, While itis wolf known that Aspirin meats Boisr
manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Boyari>empar*,
wilt be'stainpeivwitli their general trade "mark, the "Bayer Cross."