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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-15, Page 7DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART it Habss it, .` BLOOD NEEDED That `ieepiuose is laagFlY a inatt4r oat habit end tante aectelasal noel t>ultl= E sPRI G N T acquirer and -etiltiyitted ie :the tlesory Naked .Jest tis 'G1;1 ' otli:el httb t ease 'be ' iiropouli'iled izi!it Bloat inteireetiug, lirnk • tailed "Tire Sciemlee of Happiness," Try D#':: Williams' Pink Pill as a written by Dr. Harold •Deardwn. Blood Ixnprovitig, T-iealtb. One of . his ,masa: arguments is that' it its ncesSassi'y to start time day well, end in, orcder to do . this be adyacers the •ciilttvati,ori of what he dale the "A'loretn>fid.#eaut „ On tieing from ymir bed, go to you,°. looking -glass ,and greet yotut5'elf with it bei mullig awitIe If yeku hiippen to be feeling cheerful on thin iaia,itia:ular morning, ;you • wall final iteeaeter to do the exareis;e•-but o ado it zit aiy ease. Even tf 'you rise with 'the hump," it .le no easou for sslzitlt1ng cis slurring the penleeinance Imagine that there is a oasis prize to %e,given to time .bust performer, and Make UP •yomii• niiiid that you are going to be in "the flrlst three." * * ,. r Give this morning Beem a trial and you will be surprised at the:result.' • .. But do not confine, it to the. morning. Duing the day. ai5' opportunity pre - dents Itself, observe. as cosiely as 'pas - Sale that amazingly cheerful "other fellow" you know. And remember than all that it is necessary for you to air quire in order to increase .your own ciieerfaine5e''sable bodily behaviour'. Imitate his behaviouP,.and you will be- come cheerful. When •yon "relax"; in the .eyening, or $ anyother time throughout the day,' school your, features to take on an ex: pression of peace and ii4ppiness� and go over imm tills frame of- mind, the catalogue of all those circa stances in your condition which should make for cheerfulness in yen. Do not dwell on the "bad luck" ttrhich afflicts you, and do not say that you have iso reason whatever to be cheerful You cannot be ,sro,'unfortnn- ate as to have nothing to be thankful and happy about. w * * * Don't be discouraged by failures or set -bads in work or business. Try tie convert the "-set-becks" into "set -for- wards." Many men have been ruined fluanoially, yet have striven so Ilerce- ly to snake good, again that they have more than retrieved their losses. Even the disappointed lover; who flings -himself into' his work id order to 'forget bis sorrow, may meet -with such, suceeess in eonsequemiee that he will -ultimately feel a -very deep sense of gratitude to. the 'lady who rejected him. Finally, the author insists tbata married life Is, in the main, the hap- piest life. This applies to nseu and women alike. "A bachelor," says the old proverb, "lives like a king, and he dies like a dog. And if we bear in mind that "uneasy lies the head •that wears a crown,,' we may accept the proverb in He entirety! • Value of Wild Life.,- Restoring Tonic. Every inane, woman rindcbU i :needs iiew," rich, red Mined .at this tlm.o Of file year, 'runt 3s a scientific fact. .1,11 doctors know .It, The blood, grows thi;l and poor in the winter; there IS !mot t;iionghor it, •find ,spring shows the effect. Take notice and see bow 'many -peope are pale and, sallow et this; ,tilde of the ,year, '41.ey eeneplain O.!! being easily tired, their ,appetite ie pools,: and they are often depressed and low-spirited. That is Mother Na- ture , urging. 4Jheni , to .improve tbe4r blood supply; but often ,their digestion is -weakened so that they ,cannot turn testa into blood Without help. Here is tithere 'modern medical sctenee comes to the rescue. :Dr. Williams' •finis!}ills basso •a •direet action on the blood and 'enable you. to get full use of the blood - melting elements in your meals, You' .$oar- feel their .effect -=your 'appetite iin'proves, .your nerves are steadier, •color returns' to the cheeks and lips,. -you, have mere -vim and energy and. can work with less fatigue. 'The value of Dr; Williams' 'mini, Pills to all who are in what Is known as a rai-'down coaditiopof health is 'proved. by the experience Of • Mrs. Alex. Mc- Kenzie, Schumacher, Ont, who .says :--- "I was. in a completely run-down con - Nervousness., eleepiessness, and loss of vitality were all taking their toll. I felt miserable all the time and began to feel that my case was hopeless, as I had taken a number of remedies with little er no relief. I•bad ot,ten read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and finally decided to try them. T got a half' dozeu boxes, and by the time I had taken about haif of them, there Was no doubt Iliad at last found the Medicine I needed to restore my health. 1 continued tlme Use of the pine, gaining strength •clayby day, un- til I was soon enjoying good health and happiness. I strongly recommend Dr. Williains' Pink Pills to every span, woman or child who is In a rundown condition, feeling sure that the pills will. soon restore them to health and strength." Whether you are seriously ill or merely feel" easily tired and 'out-ot- sorts, you eliould try Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills this spring. They are sold by medicine dealers everywhere, or will be sent by mail et 50 cents a, box, byMedi bine writing The Dr. �Viil'tasmis M d cine Co., Brockville, Ont. • In addition -to fur-bearn.g animals, so conspicuously identified with the ear- lier history o Canadian commerce, the Dominion is splendidly endowed wth other wild life which, though not com- mercialized' -in the same sense or de- gree, forme a national . asset of Ines•° tinmable value. Canada possesses a wealth of game species as,..we1l as of the bird life indispensable to agricul- ture and horticulture. The moose- hunting grounds of Eastern • Canada, the bear and mountain sheep of Bri- el • t'Lst1 Columba, game animals, birds and fisheries in unusual variety, have given the Dominion exceptional na- tural advantages, in its means of re- creation for the liunter and, the angler. Each day -brings in letters, from ether countries inquiring as to where. the fishing and camping is best, which roads lewd meet quickly to the lake and d!stricts). Others , wish to have canoe trips outlined for them. from the beaten get away m want to We track," said one man writing from Pennsylvania.. Even many Canadians are for the flmst--time becoming in- teneebed In the •beauty spots• of their own Canadian woods and lakes. The economic value of wild life, and at the ma;gnifIcent scenic resources vi -blob each year attract visitors from abroad in great numbers, are being given practical recognition.. by the federal and provincial governments In no respect has the administration of Canada's• natural resoureaa been ware wisely exercised than in the liberal provision made for ,the creation and main,tenance of a system : of na- tional and provincial parka and: game preserves. Whiffle these areae cover- ing many thousands of square miles, indirectly yield a generous return up- on the pub1 c monists invested, they represent a factor in national well-be- ing which cannot be fully nueasured:or ap.11ra•La•ed by iilonetary standards. Vitamin Controls Rickets.' - Why Soup is Served First. The • reason why soup is usually i served as the first course at dinner is because it increases the flow of cer- tain digestive and. other juices. These juices in additon to aiding digestive processes also stimulates the appetite for the dishes that follow. geausgasiatingsseineisinaianiagnaminfalinnet TORONTO OFFERS BEST MARKET' FOR 'Poultry, Butter, •Eggs . We Offer Toronto's Best prices. LiNES, LiMITED St. Lawrence Market Toronto 2 Tho discovery of a new vitamin Vitalilin D --by the Schaor of 3ioohem istry at Cambridge University, tinder, the direction of S. C. `W"illinmOt, Is re- portea, As a result of experiments ex- tending over two years, it is en- *trusteed the peel of oranges, lemons and kindred fruits lei very rich In the naw vitamin, which is said to be a con- trolling factor in rickets'. Willbrnot'e ezperiment5 In feeding rats on lemon peel are said to have proved there Is s certain «mount of nutriment in each food, Each generation Villa' snake Imre - quitted sacrifices' for the next. --Dean YOUR NEXT HOME The MacLean Builders' Guide aids home builders; supplies information- not generally obtain- able except through professional sturces. Profusely. illustrated. Several pians by prominent Cana- dian Architects. Send Twenty Cents for a copy. Questions an- swered. MacLean Building Re- ports, Ltd.. 344 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. r An ews'P uOS t. r� f 0O OOTMC ��I "E e r� INSTANTLY s J Temporary Fillings -..which Last a Long Time. 15c SOLD EVERYWHERE •,;e1;* veep 5. aright x Co., Limited, Dun,•brfan: Toront* PRINCESS; MARIE OF BELGIUM Who, it is reported', will soonbe betrothed to Crown Prince Humbert of Italy. The princess', who is the eldest daughter of the king•and queen of the Belgians, will pay' a visit to the Italian court at -an' early date. BABY'S HEALTH • He -'Wonder how we'd get along in double harness? She-" WhatI A deer and a jackass?" rs • 'i gilt Sh Curfew. For' over 800 -years the curfew bed, of Blandford Church, in Dorset, has been rung twice daily, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and at 6 in the evening: Dismay was caused in 1824 when the rector announced that on the grounds of economy he -could not continue to pay the man's wages, who was em- ployed for the purpose. In fact he bad often rung the bell himself. to keep the old custom: alive, though Blandford citizens are no longer expected • to put oat their fires; and retire to bed when the bell rings at 6 p.m. For a time the bell was silent, till the citizens collected the £5 neces- sary and eubseriptione came in from natives of Blandford now settled abroad. One of these was from S. F: Pond, from Australia. He has now written to the Town Council, assume- ing responsibility for the £5 annually, and the council has gratefully accept- ed ccepted his offer. Lace Made on Farms. ° Belgian hand -made lace is menu- fa,ctured chiefly in the Flanders pro- vinces and is practically all made by women in the farm homes•. The prices are nearly five times those prevailing during 1913. The workers are paid for the number of design's reproduced rather than by the piece of lace or by the time employed•. Aire You Jftinon 5i.*' 9d?rs Do you tackle your duties with - pep and vim or does every task seem a trial? You can't work well unless you feel well. Keep your. body free of those dangerous toxic - poisons that are at the root of sio many physical ailments by reg- ularly using - the gentle, effervescent laxative. A spoonful in a glass of water be- fore meals and at bedtime provides an effective dose of eparldingfresh- ness very pleasant to tako• l'or eheurnatic and i1auty cosaciit#wise it is also recognized as art invaluable specific In t?irce nixes -alt dr aggiafs. The Wirig ate Came:deal Co. Limited, Mas treat `i. dna momni IN THE SPRING Can Best Be Guarded With Baby's Own Tablets. The Spring Is 'a time of anxiety to mothers" who Have little ones lu the home. Conditions make it necessary to keep trio baby indoors. He is often confined to overheated, badly venti- lated rooms and catches colds which rack his whole system. To guard against this a box of Baby's 'Own. Tablets • should be kept In the house and an occasional dose given the baby "For what I am about to receive •I' ' thankful." " inns I be tin nkfu work -y � to keep his stomach and bowels ing regularly. - This will prevent colds, constipation or colic. and keep baby Japan's Rice Supply. niL eg'iishwiaileklt stiowdrops.gro'ive. On •hinglk131 bantes'the :fiel'eta blow, Anil luutbertng''walpene fslxswly go Through narrow latein Ettglnnd Through Surrey woods th'e.eoneyo pixy And vent:ore where the viperled bay With eloveyr Kent invites, their MAY, And breathes the breath of England, When light .daeel;ines en fen and ward,. '!'hon day departing tees with gold '1be misty things the hells eefuld The twi:igat hilleof England. lerru see -gist walls the wheeling euli Sweeps, doetu on' imiaiiy a iofie!ly 11'411, Prom Betsey I3111 to Sound o' Beyond the bounds of England, Oh, give me ` jest these sights and sound, And T will castes to travel round, l''-cn° those who know sot them have found• A resting place in England. -Robert E ICey in Christian Science Mor. Gap, bonitiliousness, heartburn. dyseessin, andt'- similier ills will not trouble you if you take Selgers Syre , Any drug store. Doubting His Judgment. Sims -"Rem ensber, my son, in all your dealings honesty is the beat policy.' Son -"But, dad, have you tried it enough tobe sure?" • Grace Before Payment. • A certain duchess had been owing a bill toher milliner for a long tune. After the bill had been repeatedly ignored the milliner finally sent her little da:nghter to collect it. "Be sure to say 'Your Grace' to the duehess," said the anxious mother, and the child pronl.ised to remember. ' When, after long waiting, she was ushered into the presence of the duch- ess, the little girl made a low curtsy, and then, folding her hands and dos- ing her eyes, said, softly: Jli4l�� "15 goOd tit" TEA tit .lin .iare;,u .e dome#iraritynacv? Will Ears Disappear? Is the human ear, 'which Is as ate dent as man himself, about to dtSltp- pear? Eminent fcientiets investigating the comparative bodily structure of man and tills apes, and the present-day working of evolution, have made the astonishing discovery that the tend- ency of the Inman ear is to beeome smaller and Smaller. The tendency in the past was for the ear to continue to ,grow alter birth, and inoreasre in s4ze in prepertdon to the body, Investigator's now and, however, that the tendeney le to decrease in size in proportion to the body, A curious exception has neverthe- Iess to be noted. .This is the lobe of the ear which remains, easy the scient- ists, as a kindly provision of Nature, "to give woman something on which to hang ornaments" Minard's Liniment for dandruff. Life's Test. There's only one method of meetin' life's test: .Tes' keep en a-strivin' 'and hope for the best; Don't give up the ship an' quit in dies may, 'Cauee brickbats are thrown when you'd like a bouquet. • This world would be tiresome; we'd all get the blues If all the folks in it jest held the same views';; So finish your work, show the best of your skill, Some folks won't like it, but other folks will.. It should never be forgotten that telephone expansion is of snowball character; every new subscriber in- duces others. -Sir Alexander Roger. are ld meds_ The Tablets a so by well. T eOY w eiRice consumed in. Japan in ]925 is cinedealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. William' Medicine and by the Japanese agricultu00 Co.; Brockville, •Ont.` d forestry clepa:+tnrent at 325,000,000 bushels. Of this total, 285,000,000 FSR •• bushels was of domestic production. A Feather. white the remainder was imported I have been part of wings, prineipally from Korea, China and In - I have lifted a bird that slings doChina. Compared with the preced- To heaven's gray -blue fount, ing year an increased consumption of The wind has been my mount.6,150,000 bushels is shown. T have brushed the sides of trees! And, folded close as .leaves, Have spent the night between Their blankets of cool green. Marriage is like every other job- you have got to get used to it. I have parted elouds'and flown Above the mist wind-blown., Beating a pathway through To the eternal blue. Severed I have become A tool, inert and riumb- A feather for youXhat, A duster for your flat, A quill to pen a note e. • I who was once remote As the blue eky I brushed Or a soft cloud, dawn -flushed. -Fanny de Groot Hastings Who's Who in Music. Schumann --1810-1856. Schumann, born in, Saxony, By his parents meant to be A lawyer, never studied law, NorInit any pleasure saw. He sang •tile livelong day instead•,. The music running in his head. On the piano he would play Funny pictures offriends, they say, So like that they 'could recognize, With tears of laughter in their eyes, Each one as be was thus portrayed By little Schumann as he played. Most brilliant mvsic he composed, Pare soaroe,his gifted youth had closed: Concertos, songs and symphonies He wrote, his future wife to please. A famous pianist' was she, A fitting mate for such as he. To other artists generous, Schumann will always seem to us Asi good a man as ever grew. To be a rriok and sad; one, too, Whnn me,:anchaly .ins his miai,d, In` place of reason u*as'ensihririeds°' No flner songs than his are sung Wherever music finds a tongue. • . Some Uses of Salt. Common mit, sodium, chloride, is a household chemical of varying usee. Here aro some, suggestedby a dotnes- tte eeien0e exlaert: Gargle wilt and water 'tor sore throat. Hub east into the scalp occaedonailly to sttelling' hair. Keepop out !lowers freely by adding salt to the water in which they stand. Rub salt en a rag wet with kerosene, with this wipe ,the bahtttub, then. week It with soapy water. The teeter will surprise you. t> es- Mlnard's Liniment for sore tlii'oat, "DIAMOND DYES" ESDI COLOR THINGS NEW f ust Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-eent pack- age ackage contains dire, tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, perthaneut colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings -everything! Buy Diamond Dyes -no other kind - and tell ycur druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Classified Advertisements. FOR SALE W)atm OAK }iitIDG5 name, I D tip,bers, nem lir* ,, nothwen. ()Marla. Huge Grabs in Japan, Japanese crabs, which, weigh as ranch as 10 pounds each:. supply a geed deal of the canned crab meat en the American market. 100,000 Die Yearly From Kidney Diseases Authorities Say 50% Due to Neglect Kidney disorders are largely eauted by poverty of the blood causing ner- vousneso, headache, sleeplessness, etc. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy helps improve the condition of the blood and its circula- tion: as well as remov- ing waste matter and poisons from the blood. Don't neglect the first h i .symptoms but use tbis 50 year old remedy. Neglect will soon have in serious troubles de' r " k , veloping• Sold by all druggists. Price $L215 per bottle. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Toronto, Ontario. ED FEET .rr I Bathe well with Min'ard's Iin warm water. It quickly soothes and draws oust the inilanimration. 11 T�MACHj1T"THIS WUMN -- UFFEBEBSNOW WELL The Only Reliable Non -Narcotic Paiin Killer of Gas and Stomach Maladies. EAST INDIA DROPS ACT INSTANTLY Complete information regarding this unrivalled East Indian rem- edy will be promptly mailed YOU free of charge, on application to FREDERICK EDWARDS' LABORATORIES, 1454 Yonge St., Toronto, 5, Canada.. or Urgent cases should telegraph five dollars, with name and address, to "EDWARDS, TORONTO." On receipt of such messages, .East India Drops are instantly mailed per Parcel Poet, insured, to the name and resi- dence of patient. By this means, lives are saved and incalculable suffering quickly. relieved. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds --Headache Neuritis . Lumbago Pain Neuralgia ' Toothache Rheumatism Acce t ,only‘ `=Bayer" l`tc which cntauis proven directions. Mandy "Bayer" Boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100•x -Druggists. Anpirtn In the node mark (registered to Canada) of Bayer" Manutiutate of MononCetic- *ctdeatai of p,ttaSlleacid (ACety1 Salicylic Acid, "A. S. A."). white it is veli kiioae that Anotia mnen* gayer` manufacture to again the public against intitatlomfo, tiffs ':tablets Of Tiay"ee 'Oon:Ont. w111 be etaai e4 with (hair &toil trade s arlt, the "flsyec 0tt,r:t." Her Suffering Relieved and Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toronto, Ontario. - "I am certainly very grateful for the benefit I have re • ceivecl from Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound,° also the Sanative Wash and the Lever Pills, In the early spring I was suffering so much from -loss of blood that I thought I would never be any better as doctor's medicine relieved me onlyfor the time being. I saw the egetable Compound advertised in the Toronto Star,' and I find the Vegetable Com- pound Tablets the best for use. I have been taking them since Spring and I intend keeping them by me all the time. After reading your Pri- vate Text -Book I saw it was neces- sary to use Lydia E. Pinkham's San- ative Wash, and I can safely say I feel a different woman. My friends remark how well I Iook. I am a very busy woman, but I am ready at all times to boostour medicines."--- Mrs. CHARLES GOTT; 949 Lands- downe Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. You may be having an experience similar to Mrs. Giffn's and will be interested to know what she did. Every sick woman can feel confident. that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help her, since we -are told that it does help 98 out of every 100 women who take it. Sold by druggists everywhere. .(2 0 Cuticura Soap Shampoos Keep. The Scalp healthy Regular shampoos with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by light applications of Cuticula Ointment, are most etTec- tive. They do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay izritatiori, stimulate circulation and promote the healthy canditiot isecCesary to a ltixnristmt growth el bait. Sample Saab trim by Mn, Addling* Canadian Depot; 'atanbonie, Lt4 Uontree2" Prick Soap rxe, ointment rGand lion 'r.ce mato. '' etttieurn Manning. Stick 2Fa •r l'* N.