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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-22, Page 7hems elect niuin. itin at, se. 'avail? I fa nears" its to con ty? Tuve > anything Bing far ;r hope to in a town a town or lieve that utabie, un- ays of act- ewhat aif- clude that it in them g off your s question u all who tq •say if kethey .ppearance gaping to -e is any - nee. It is clerk has hole truth fence per- lecause he tost every- beautifully u are fiat- late iattde his ac- rndescends ' such are den their and their tanned in lend iuore nore time aliAgiaaelso the smart hour and icing the CRATEFUL PARENTS POUR OUT T1ANKS TO TANLAC Five in One Family Are Helped—Mother and Father Give Details.. The value of Tanlac as a family medicine and tonic is again very force- fully demonstrated. This time in the home ;o±:. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kaake, 2436Kirby Aye. West, Detroit, Mich.,. where father andmother and every member of the family have been benefited by the wholesome and help- ful ingredients of the famous prepara- tion. Recently, in .speaking for herself and chi dren, Mrs. Kaake said: "For more (n a year our three little ones —John, age 6; Elwyn, 4; and Merger. ite, 2,—had been so peaked and life- less that we were seriously worried about them. Their stomachs were up- set, appetites poor, the color had_ left their cheeks; their nights were rept- lees, and during the day they would just mope arou"l, taking no interest In play or anything else. "They began to eat and sleep better almost from the first dose of Tanlac, »ad have picked up now until you couldn't find three healthier or more active children in all Detroit. They eat ravenously, the color of health has returned to their cheeks, and they just want to be on the go all the time. I have also taken Tanlac to build ,mo up, and it never seems to fail." "As to my personal experience with Tanlac," said Mr. Kaake, "I simply can't express in words the great help it gave me. About a year ago I was a victim of boils, actually having fifty- one on me, and was so played out that I couldn't do a bit of work for weeks. My suffering was almost unbearable. I cared little for food, suffered with severe headaches and stomach pains, and got so weak and 'nervoas that I felt discouraged. "Tanlac corrected my stomach disorders, awoke up my appetite, cleansed my blood and toned up my system so that the boils went away, and nothing of the kind has bothered me since. I have gained 28 lbs., and I eat, sleep and feel like a brand-new man. We have given Tanlae a .fair trial and found it wonderful, and if anyone doubts our statement they can write personally. We wouldn't think of being without Tanlac." Tanlac is. for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles. sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti- pation, made and recommended by the `manufacturers of TANLAC. Lions and Leopards Ravage North Rhodesia Farms. Fan€ruses in the bush bordering en the northern Rhodesian frontier el have recently been in a state of siege owing to the activities of lions. The ly learned animals have come out of the jungle honestly, n in daylight and attacked the farm ani - equipment mals, carrying off some of them.. sion, and In some cases the natives working rrassed in on the farms have been attacked, and veral have been killed. The lions ften joined by leopards and" have red in such numbers that the set - are forced to go about only in arge groups and to- keep a constant guard over their families and stock. The wife of a railroad employee re per. is a thrilling adventure in this con- neition. Mrs. McLean left her home at Garuso on a bicycle to visit neigh- bors. Reaching a river she found two large lions on the bank. She was so near that she could not retreat and prepared, ,o fight for her life, but at: the first s1 ' the animals ran. She then proceeded and shortly came across a big leopard eating an ox. The leopard also made a hasty getaway, but. followed Mrs. McLean for some tura. Arriving at the farm she found it haft been attacked for several weeks by the animals and many cattle had been lost. Next day she was escorted bark to her home by a neighbor and ten natives, who, on leaving Mrs. Me - Lei n, found they had been tracked all the way by lions. Mrs. McLean's es - cane was probably due to the fact that the animals had eaten their fill of oxen. • boys ves amities, the youn ersevering Dung men t, capable, 'actor, full :ers of the made the fail to re - greatness, respirations :o discover ccupations B of worth 11 clown in ie position v frills to Is• it not ning Com- aert them - A SPLENDID LAXATIVE FOlt TIIE BABY g• eaned me ✓ Easter, ad. ne. .ons --- others should constantly be on uard to keep baby's bowels working freely and his stomach sweet, for ,:pane -tenths of the ailments from which a::ittle ones suffer are caused by de- rangements of the stomach and bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are a ,splendid laxative for the baby. They are mild but thorough; contain neith- er opiates nor narcotics, and are ab= tolutely guaranteed to be cafe and t`efiicient for either the newborn babe or the growing child. By their action an the bowels and stomach they drive ut constipation and indigestion; break up :colds and siinple fevers and ake the dreaded teething period asy. The Tablets are sold by medi- ine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a ox from The Dr. Williams' Medicine o., Brockville, Ont. How Civilized Are You? Don't be afraid of the question. It easy to answer. The finest repre- entatives of civilization are by no eans,found among the so-called culti- and educated classes. Civiliza- tion) depends upon what we call pro- ress for less than many think. Here's the 'heart of the matter: What is your attitude toward the vari- ous forms of life about you? Men, wo- men, children, the beasts of the field, the birds of the air, the four -footed in- mates of the home—these are the things, if I may use the word, ..your treatment of which will tell how civil- ized you are, far more than your rela- tion to bonds or banks or books or es- tates, or even that highly exalted thing men call "sdciety.." The most perfect example of the most perfect civilization was a man who had' never been to college, who was ostracized by nearly all the social leaders of his day, who even had no place to lay his head. This man, by his spirit, his life of love, kindness, goodwill, justice, compassion, stands today, two thousand years since he came among us, humanity's ideal of what is highest and finest in the only civilization wholly worth the name. How civilized am I? Nothing ans- wers the question more accurately than my treatment of my fellows, my sympathy or lack of it, with all those lowly forms of life about me with. their capacity for pleasure and pain. Just so far as I have achieved my ends at the cost of human kindness, in die: regard of the rights of other sentient beings; by so much am I uncivilized and 'back in those far-off ages when might made right, and force, not love,. claimed empire over men. When May Rides In. (England) When May rides in, rejoicing, The speckled thrushes sing, The buds burst forth to greet her, The scented blue -bells ring; While lower, softer music Chimes from the pearly bells Of lilies -of -the -valley, That haunt the leafy dells. In many a sheltered hollow, Pale woodruff stars are sweet, And blue ground -ivy carpets The earth beneath her feet, 'terhile silvery willows shiver By many a shady pool;. And golden king -cups shimmer - Above the waters cool. When May rides in, rejoicing, The snowy hawthorn flowers Breathe incense sweet around her, And from her verdant bowers The merry cuckoos' music Re-echoes all day long, And in the grove and coppice We hear the blackbird's song. —Maud E. Sargent. * Keep MInard's Liniment to the house. Every child should be given the opportunity to learn something about his relation to the universe in which he lives. It is the responsibility of parents and teachers to see that the minds of our boys and girls are open- ed to the voices of nature—that their senses are so trained that all the world becomes alive to them. Nature study has a necessary place in child training that nothing else can fila, vary knivrowidtfripkriesto ifomita-Arizona %rado - orado -New &rico a 4yoi b /!kwzaJ Ask for descriptive folders -- F. T. Xirndry, Gen. Agent, Santa Fe. By. 604 Free •Press ]Sldr„ Detroit, i&iais. Phone: Maly teal' A Poem You Ought to Know. "In the Spring." The chief literary figure of the 'Vic- torian age was Lord 'Tennyson, Poet Laureate. Tho following passage from "Locksley: Hall" represents the poet at his best: --- In the Spring 'a fuller crimson comes ' upon the robin's. breast; In the Spring the wanton lapwing gets himself another crest; In, the .Spring a livelier iris changes on the burnished dove; In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Then her cheek was pale and thinner than should be forone so young, And her eyes on all my motions with a mute observance hung. And I said, "My cousin Aruy, speak, and speak the truth to me, Trust me, cousin, all the current of my being sets to thee." On her pallid cheek and forehead camea color and a light, As I have seen the rosy red flushing in the northern light. And she turned—her bosom shaken with a sudden storm of sighs— All the spirit deeply dawning in the dark of hazel eyes— Saying, "I have hid my feelings, fear- ing they should do me wrong"; Saying, "Mat thou love me, cousin?" weeping, "I have loved thee long," Love: took up the glass of Time, and turned it in his glowing hands; Every moment, lightly shaken, ran it- self in golden sands. Love took up the harp of Life, and smote on all the cords with might; Smote the chord of Self, that, tremb- ling, passed in music out of sight: GIRLHOOD DANGERS Can Be Avoided by Seeping the - Blood Rich and Pure. The anaemia of young girls may be inherited, or it may be caused by bad air, unsuitable food, hasty and irre- gular eating, insufficient out -door ex- ercise and not enough rest and sleep. It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indisposition to exertion and a feeling of fatigue. Later comes pal- pitation of the heart and headaches. In the majority of cases constipation is present, and the complexion takes on a greenish -yellow pallor. The treat- ment -is quite easy and simple. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just the tonic to- remedy this wretched atateof health. They act directly upon the blood, and as it becomes rich and pure strength and activity returns, the glow of health comes to the cheeks, and soon the trouble will disappear and good health follow. Miss Pearl Parks, R.R. No. 1, Reaboro, Ont., has proved the value of this medicine, and her statement will point the way to health to all other weak girls. She says:—"I was very ill with anaemia. I could not sleep at night; my appe- tite was poor, my face and lips were very pale and my eyes dull. I got so weak that I could not go upstairs with- out resting. I took dizzy' and fainting spells, had no ambition whatever, and did not care to go about. I was in this condition for nearly a year. "I had treatment from two doctors; but did not regain my strength, so my mother, who was very uneasy about me, decided I should. try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After using the pills for a while I felt somewhat better, and continued taking them until I had used about a dozen boxes, when I was again well and strong. I can strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the treatment of • any suffering from anaemia." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail . at 50 cts. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Willie's Wisdom. Willie was fishing. "Willie!" It was his mother's voice, but he was sheltered from the house by trees, and she could not possibly see him. So Willie went on .fishing. "Willie!" • Still Willie went on fishing. "Willie!" Willie began re -baiting his hook. He had just secured the worm, when his friend, Bert, approached. "Don't you hear -your mother walla' you?" said Bert. "That's three times she's shouted. Aren't you going in? "No," responded Willie, imperturb- ably. 'Won't she whip you?" asked his friend, "No," repeated Willie, disdainfully. "She ain't' going to whip nobody. She's got company; so when I go in ,she'll just say, "The poor little fellow's been so deaf since he had the measles.' The safe way to send money by mail is by Dominion Express Money Order. A foreigner just beginning to speak English recently desired a .helping of boiled tongue, so he said to the man next to him; "Will you please be so. kind as to pass me the language?" Watches are sometimes.. very seri- ously affected by the magnetism of their wearers. In most cases those who have this effect are dark coni- plexioned. ,Ask for MMnartre any take no other. STORIES OF WELL. KNOWN PEOPLE MacDonald's Magic Hat. "Mr. Ramsay MacDonalds. magic_ top hat will live in story as one of the most potent pieces of headgear ever created—it has sent up the prices of stocks and shares," says the Daily Ex- press. "Prices began to rise on Tuesday as soon as the tact became known that the new prime minister had donned a top fiat when he was summoned to Buckingham Palace. "They continued to rise on, Wednes- day and Thursday, and yesterday they were higher than at any time during the week." �---aJ The Parson and the Pig. Famous as the author of "Onward, Christian Soldiers," the late Rev. S. Baring -Gould told a quaint story of an old Cornish woman who was worried about the health of her favorite pig, and asked :him to say a prayer over it.. He suggested that it might be as well if she brought a "vet" to the ani- mal, but she had such faith that he went to the pig -sty and thus addressed the porker: "0 pig, if thou livest thou livest; but, 0 pig, if thou diest thou diest" The animal got well and strong, and the old lady believed that it was the parson who cured it! Interpreting Her. A delightful story, reminiscent pos- sibly of his own schooldays, was told recently by General Sir Ian Hamilton. It concerned a lady who drove up in a beautifully -appointed motor -car to the entrance of the football field of a certain big public school. Alighting from her car she called to one of the boys, and said, "Will you tell the Hon. Algernon de Montmor- ency that his mother, Lady Fitzwater, wishes to see him?" A moment later the boy was heard shouting, "Stinker, your mater's land- ed!" How He Knew This Ship. Scotsmen tell stories against one an- other with gusto, but it has been re- served for no less a personage than the Madquess of Aberdeen to start broad casting them. Here, for instance, is one, and to an Aberdeen audience, too. An old pilot at a certain port of en- try professed to be able. to tell ° the home port ' of any incoming vessel within a reasonable distance by what seamen still :call "the ,cut of her jib," meaning thereby her general appear- ance, and did so. To test his powers still further, how- ever, owever, an onlooker called his attention to one in the far distance. The pilot gazed long and earnestly, and eventually pronounced her to be an Aberdeen boat. He proved to be right, and a chorus of surprised voices inquired how he knew. "No seagulls following her!" was his terse reply. e Harbor Lights. I rarely glimpse from this far hill The sapphire band they call the sea, For my house broods within the wood And I am held there helplessly. But I can feel'its mighty breath When all the world is wild with wind; And I can hear the voice of it When great ships cry, fog -frightened, blind; And always in the finespun dark Between the leaves I see its eyes; The tireless, gleaming; friendly fires That guide each captain's enterprise. One steadfast light is poised o'er all; A silver shaft leaps up to it To fix it there—so they believe— For none save seamen's benefit. Yet though my ship's an empty room, My haven but a visioned thing, That constant star points out a port Where I may find an entering. -Gardner Weeks Wood. CORNS Lift Off—No. Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little, "Freezoae" an an aching corn, In stantly that corn stops hurting;; then shortly you lift it right of! with fingers: Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ''Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or Corn between the toes, and the foot. calluses, without soreness or Irritation. ...ea, ,1 l The lo�bacco of ualit ' Sealecl Package (which l keeps the tobacco P l in its original condition) also in • / Ito tins • Manufactured by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited Power from the Tides. The French are to make an import- ant experiment in harnessing the tides, a problem of great importance in view of the dwindling supply ' of coal. A long barrage is to be constructed in Finistere, where four groups of tur- bines will be worked by the flood and ebb tides. The energy thus captured will be used to drive an electrical power station. An obstinate heart shall be laden with sorrows. Do not in an instant what an age cannot recompense. Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. S e#004, - Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy `Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the VYrade mark (registered in Canada) of naS?sr Manufacture Of Mono- aceticaeldester of Salrcylicacld PosIe Bitro-Phosphate feeds the nerves and old people need it to make them feel and look younger. It's the one best nerve builder for weak, nerve -ex- hausted men and women and that is why druggists guarantee it. Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 26 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. DON'T DO %Hi TRY THE WATCH TEST i �� - ., ' Can You Hear?N`N. Place watch to ear then draw away. You should hear tick at X. 1 56 inches. Does- a ringing in your 1 etre predent your. proper hearing? I. LEONARD EAR OIL i ( relieves both Head Noises and Deaf- 1 1. noes. Just rub it beck of ears and i i, insert in nostrils. bac,, t For Sale Everywhere. XIateresting• descriptive folder l • sent upon request. • A. O. LEONARD, inc, ,.I Te 5th Ave. e N!� New York ,. . DANDRUFF Minard's applied four times a week removes dandruff and -stops hair from falling out. Two Sir Positives can set,lce meet without a skirmish. Water freezes every night in the year at Alto Crueero, in Bolivia, while at noon the sun is almost hot enough to blister the flesh. Classified Advertisements u ttE, BEAUTIFULLY FLUFFY, A. carded wool; sample, enough light comforter; ane dollar, Woollen Mills, Georgetown, Ont.. LADIES ONLY. OUR BOOKLET "LADIES' FRIEND" mailed in plain en- velope, free. Casier 2423, Montreal, URIN NIGHT& MORNING FS IKEEP YOUR EYES CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTH•ie tfaxra fon spas era cans aooa• "vuxa co,a 14.100Ys+9 CUTICURAI For Children's Baths Cuticura Soap is ideal for children because it is so pure and cleansing, and so soothing when the skin is hot, irritated or rashy. Cuticura Tal- cum also is excellent for children. Sample Nash Pres by 'Mail, Address Canadian Depot• Oettaur•, P, 0• Hoz 3616, Montreal" Price Saa 26e. Ointment26 and 60e. Talcnm26c. Try our new Shaving Stick. BACK ACHED TERRIBLY Mrs. McMahon Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chatham, Ont.—" I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a run-down condition after the birth of my baby boy. I had terrible pains and backache, and was tired and weak, not fit to do my work and care for my three little children. Ono day I received your little book and read it, and gave up tak- ing the medicine I had and began taking the Vegetable Compound. I feel much better now and am not ashamed to tell what it bas done for me. I recommend it to any woman I think feels as I do-" —Mrs. J. R. McMAaoN, 153 Harvey St., Chatham, Ont. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, has i~or nearly fif ty ye ars been restoring sick, ailing women to health and strength. It relieves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backache, painful periods, irregularities, tired,; worn-out feelings, and nervousness. Thus is shown again and again by such letters as Mrs. McMahon writes, as well as by one woman telling another. 'These women know, and are willing to tell others, what it did for them; therefore, it is surely worth your trial. Women who suffer should write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine obourg, Co.,Ontario, for a free copy ofLydia EE Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women," C. !$SUE No. 20—'2a,