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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-25, Page 31' 1' WORK AND WORRY Hew Health and Strength Can bo Bad Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla. It is useless to tell a hard work- ing woman to take life easily and not to worry. But it is the duty of every woman to save her strength as much as possible; to take her cares aa lightly as may bo and to build up her system to meet any unusual demands. It is her duty to herself and to her family, for her future health depends upon it. To guard agaiust a complete bralkdown in health the blood must bo kept rich and rod and pure. No other medicine does this so well as I)r. Williams' fink Pills for Pale People. Phis medicine actually makes new, red blood, strengthens the nerves, restores the appetite and keeps every organ healthily toned up. Women can- not always rest when they should, but they can keep their strength and keep disease away by the oc- casional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, whit+ have done more to lighten the cares of weak women than any other medicine. Mrs. James H. Ward, Lord's Cove, N. B.. says:—"About two years ago I suffered so much from nervous prostration that I was little better than a helpless wreck. I suffered front headaches and a constant feeling of dizziness. The least unusual move would startle inc and set my heart palpitating violently. I had little or no ap- petite and grow so weak that I was hardly able to drag myself about, and could not do my housework. In every way I was in a deplorable condition. As the medicine I had been taking scented to do me no good, my husband got a supply of Dr. Williams' fink Pills. I bad only been asking the Pills for a couple of weeks when I seemed to Leel somewhat better and this en- couraged me to continue the treat - anent. From that on my strength gradually but surely returned, and in the course of a few more weeks I was once more a. well wornan, able to do my own housework, and feeling better than I had done for years. I have since remained well and I feel that I owe my good health to the healing power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Every other weak, sickly, worn out woman should follow the ex- ample of Mrs. Ward and give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. These Pills will send now blood bouraing through tho veins and bring brightness and energy to the weak and despondent. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 een' 1 a box from The Dr. Williams' M rt,icino Co., Brockville, Out. NATURAL DECEPTIONS. -- II hen Our Judgment ts at Fault We are Deceived. Our senses deceive its curiously at times. A flash of lightning lights tip the ground for one -Millionth of WHEN '1'111: KING DRIVES. WEAKENS WOMENnowLondon PoFlice Telt Royal CurliageN row Others. Visitors to London are sometimes temporarily alarrned by a suddoa stoppage of the traffic. Looking for the cause of it they ace that the police on point duty hevo "held up" all vehicles for apparently no reason whatever. Presently a closed carriage drives swiftly by; the police salute, lower their arms and then wave the traffic on again. Home member of the royal family was ill the closed carriage, says London Tit -Bits. Spectators of this scene often wonder how the police are able to distinguissh a royal carriage from a number of others The police are always furnished with three or four clues to the ownership of the royal carriages. The carriages themselves are usu- ally larger than those generally in use, and the horses are larger in proportion. The difference in size between the royal horses and those of other people is plainly apparent to any close observer at any big royal procession. On those occa- sions the royal stables cannot sup- ply all, the horses required, and a number of other horses are "job- bed" for the day. The hired horses aro naturally the best that can bo procured, but in point of size they are vastly inferior to those in the royal carriages. At one time the royal carriage horses could always be distinguish- ed by the red bands on the fronts of their bridles, but harness of this description is not now used ex"lu- sively by royalty. The police, how- ever, can tell from the livery of the coachman and footman that they are in the service of the royal family. There are no bright metal buttons on the coats, the buttons are covered with cloth matching that of the coat. There is also a slight difference between the royal cockade and that of a private indi- vidual, but altogether the difference is so slight it is sufficient to enable the police to distinguish the royal servants in a crowd of others. These little clues are only neces- sary when, as sometimes happens, members of the royal family drive through London without giving no- tice beforehand to the pollee. As a rule when the King and Queen or the Prince and Princes of Wales are going to drive from ono part of London to another notice of the time and the route is given some hours before the royal carriages may be expected. In the ease of a semi -private drive of this kind the royal carriages never pass down the most crowded streets, but at the same time they never take any of the short cuts through side streets which are so dear to the hearts of cabmen in a hurry. When the King is in town he fre- quently drives in the morning in n plain single horse brougham, the identity of which is probably never descovered by any one but the police. RODE ON AN AVALANCHE. a Second,yet it seems to us to An English Omeer'9 Marvellous Escape. last ever so much longer. What happens is that the impres- sioll remains 111 the eye or the re- tina for about one-eighth of a sec- ond, or 124,000 times as long as the dash lasts. If on a dark night a train speeding along at sixty miles an hour is lit up by a lightning !lash, it appears stationary, yet in Swiss Army, with Metier, their the eighth of a second during guide, were buried in an avalanche An Alpine tragedy, resulting in the death of two army officers and a favorite guide, occurred a week ago in the Furka Paas. Lieut. Berkley -Hill of the British Army, and Major Melina of the /which we seem to see it the train travels 11 feet. But we really only see it during one -trillionth of a sc,'ond, and in that time it travels only one-hun- dredth of an inch. When a man's leg is cut off, if the stump be irritated he feels the ,pain in his toes. This curious de- ception is the same as anyone can practise on himself by striking his elbow on the table, when he feels the pain in his fingers. Of coarse, 5n beth cases the pain is feltin the brant. - We d., not actual? • perceive dif- and suffocated. Major Bailey, an- other English officer, had a mar- vellous escape, riding on the top of the avalanche to a place of safety. The three officers, who had been staying at Andermntt for a month, left in the morning, accompanied by Blotter. All four were etpert skiers, and intended to spend the night at the hut in the Furka Pass, climb the f )ammastock, which is 11,920 feet high, and spend the next night on the summit. While in the peas the mar of an avalanche was heard. • The guide shouted a warning to his cempan- fercnt distances with the eye. but. ions, and the next moment all four judge them front various indica- tions. If you see a person in a log, fur instance, ho seems to be ,much bigger than usual. The same thing happens when you Ree men or cattle on the top of n. hill against the horizon in twilight. In both cases you judge them to be far - (her away than they really are, and consequently they appear uncom- monly large. BABY'S OWN TABLETS A FLE Slug TC CIHILDPBN were swept down a precipitous dope. which was covered with boulders. Lieut. Berkeley -Hill, Major Mer- ian and Metier were buried immedi- ately under tons of snow. Major Bailey found himself car- ried along at terrific speed on top of the avalanche, being at last flung violently against a rock. He spent the night under this rock, after vainly shouting for his friends. in the morning, w}ien news of the tragedy reached Anderrnatt, two A mcdr'ine that will keep babies search parties, consisting of four - and young children plump and teen officers and men from Fort good natured, with a clear eye and Andermntt, and nine guides, set rosy skin is a blessing not only to out. the little ones. but to mothers as The soldiers found the bodies of well. Baby's Own Tablets is just the victims after much trouble and 5nch a medicine. They cure wall the }danger. minor aihrents of children and stake them eat well. sleep well and play well. Thousands of mothers Miss Primrose --"Don't• you ever use the Tablets and praise them. give your dog any exercise?" Miss Mrs. Lorenzo Rose, Lake Talon, Hollyhock (fondling a fat pet clog) Que., says:— I cannot ray too touch for Baby'. Own Tablets. I here proved their value in colic. constipation and other childhood troubles." Sold by medicine deal- er. or by mail nt. 25 eer.ts a box fr.•m The Dr. Williams' Medicine t'u , Jlreckvil!e, Ont. —"Of course. i feed him every few minutes with chocolates just to make lu m wag his tail." When we say we hate flattery we usually mean we dislike to hear it in the third person. t COULD NOT BE (HANGED. Babbacombe Murderer Becomes a Bridegroom. John Ire, who was sentenced to death in 1684 for the Babbacombe (England) murder, was married last week at Newton Abbot to Mrs. Jessie Augusta Bulled, who has been the chief attendant at the local workhouse infirmary. Lee, who was released from pri- son a year ago after serving 22 years, is now 4.1 years old, and the bride is 35. After the ceremony, which was performed at the Con- gregational Church, the couple started for Bristol on their honey- moon. It is said that they intend taking a business at Durham or York. Lee was known throughout the district as "the man they could not hang." He was placed on the gal- lows three times, and each time the drop refused to work. 'this gave rise to a superstitious belief in his innocence, and earned him a cum - mutation of his sentence to impri- son for life. Sir William Harcourt, who was then Home Secretary, said that it would shock the feelings of everyone if a man had four times to beat the pangs of imminent death. CHAPPED FROM FINGERS TO ELBOWS. Roy's Agony Relieved by Zam-Buk. If you are suffering from badly - chapped hands you will bo able .o comprehend a little of the agony which Henry Walker, of 14 Manu- facturerers Street, Montreal, en- dured before Zaln-Buk gave him relief. His mother, telling of the case to a Press representative, said "Henry works with his shirt sleeves rolled up above his elbows, and passing from a waren room to the biting cold, as he was obliged to do, he got the worst case of chapped hands and arms I have ever seen. From his fingers to his elbows was one plass of raw flesh, with bad cracks here and there. Whenever he washed, it brought tears to his eyes, the pain was so acute. He tried several kinds of salves, but nothing relieved him really until ho tried Zam-Buk. This balm seined to take away the burn- ing and smarting ahnost at once. The cracks began to heal, and a few applications of the balm cured him. His hands and arms arc now smooth and soft. "We have also used Zam-Buk for other emergencies. I suetaincd a burn on one of my fingers. Zam- Buk took the fire out and healed up the sore. It really sews a won- derful household preparation. Similar effects follow its use for eczema, scalp sores, blood -poison- ing, ulcers, ringworm, children's sores, cuts, burns, and bruises. is also cures piles. All druggists and stores sell at 60e. a box; or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Nothing looks more ugly than to ace a person whose hands are cotcred over with warts. Why have these disfigurements on your person when a sure remover of all warts, corns, etc., can be funnel in Holloway's Corn Cure. "It used to be my ambition," said the business man, "to accu- mulate a fortune and glen retire." "Well," answered the friend, "haven't you realized it?" "No. I've gut tho money, but I don't dare retire. I've got to stay awake night and day to keep somebody from taking it away from Inc." The trouble often is that we listen to the voice of conscience while yielding W the push of desire. Mild in 'their Act:on.---I'arnie- loo's Vegetable Pills pre very mild in their action. They do not cause griping in the stomach or cause disturbances there as ao many pills do. Therefore, the most delicate can take then' without fear of un- pleasant results. They run, t ,o, be administered to children with- out imposing the penalties which follow the use of pills not so care- fully prepared. extract from a letter written at college: "I alt much rejoiced, dearest, uncle, that you aro com- ing to visit ale nest Monday. I will be at. the station to meet the train. As we haven't seen each other for a long time, that. 1 may easily re'ognizo you, hold a five dollar hill in your right. hand." •`11 man can preach fpr beyond his real self TN U 1881.1C NO. 8-00. JUST CURED HIM THAT WAS ALL WIi.I't' DO11D'S KIDNEY PILLS DID FOR THOMAS MOON. Hooters Could Nol Cum Dropsy but Dodd's Kidney !'ills Cleared it out Completely. Maidstone, Sask., February 15 (Special).—"Cured ale completely. That's what Dodd's Kid,ley *'ills did fur me." Such is the state Ment made by 'Thomas Moon, a well-known resident of this 'dive who for two years suffered wlt:i Dropsical Swellings brought ou by diseased Kidneys. "I had pains in the small of rely back," Mr. Mown continues, "9ud across the loins. Tho swelling commenced first in my legs and gradually got to my body. 1 tried different doctors but kept getting worse every day until I was swol- len up to an awful size. "One doctor sent ale to the hos- pital where I got a little benefit, but the swelling soon all came bark. "Then I used Dodd's Kidney Pills and, as I said before, they cured me completely." Dropsical Swellings aro caused by diseased Kidneys hailing to take the surplus water out of the blood. Cure the Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney fills and the Dropsy natur- ally cures itself. WHY P. O. CLERKS ARE CIVIL "Do you want to draw or de- posit?" asked the Post Office clerk. "No, I don't ; Oi want to put in." The clerk sighed, and shoved a form across the counter. "Sing your name here," he said, pointing to the exact spot. "Above the line or below it?" "Just above." "The whool name?" 11 is "Yes." "Oi can't write." A Woman's Sympathy Ars you discouraged? Is your doctor's bill a heavy lininci.sl load? Is your pain a heavy p..1'elcol burden? I know' what these mean to delicate women—I have Deep dkrcoura ed, too; but learned how to cure ntla.lf. I want to relieve your bur- dens. \'� 11 •not Cnd the p:Iln and stop th0 d s lor's bill? I can do this for you and wi tt you will assist me. Ail Sou need vitt to write for a free box of the remedy which has been placed In my hands to be 'liven away. Perhaps this ono box will euro you—It bars done so for others. If Re I shall lie happy and you will t cured for 2c (the cost of a postage stamp). Your letters held confl- dentisJly. Write to-,'nv for my free trent- tnent..IMa8. S. R CVRRAii. Wtndaor, Ont. The man who has a grudge against the universe always finds ail the cactus bunches there are in it. They aro a Powerful Nervine.-- T)yspepsia causes derangement of the nervous system, and nervous debility once engendered is diffi- cult to deal with. There are many testimonials as to the efftrtacy of Varinelee's Vegetable Pills in 'renting this disorder, showing 'that they never fail to produce good results. Ry giving proper ton -e to the digestive organs, they 4'estore equilibrium to the nerve lc ntres. The saddest thing about the life that ministers to no rale is that it never knows what it has Missed. Rop•at ft - "IShllnh's Ours will alwaars ..cure my coughs and colds." It is a good sign of sense as well as a secrecy to keep to yourself the things you do not know. sy [Ming the Nerves with opium you may 'toy a,e.A. tis, but the In11i.r.rnaIton gne. (ram had 1.. war.. Alen's Long Il.,sam, containing nn opium. Roc. tthe root ••1 the tr v,ble and curet steep -..sled aJccti.n a of throat and lungs. Tattered Timothy—"I've beech trammel' four years, nla'tun, an' it's all 'cause. 1 heard that the doc- tors rccommenderl welkin' as the best exercise." Mrs. Prins—"Well, the doctors arc right. Walk along." Rarest 1(1 'ID: Corr Cure will always curetuy °atm he and colds." A FRIENi) OR TWO. There's all of pleasure and all of peace In a friend or two; And all your troubles may find re- lease With a friend or two; It's in the grip of the clasping band, On native soil or in alien land. But the world is made- de you understand 1— Of a friend or two. A song to sing and a crust to share With a friend or two; A smile to give and a grief to bear With a friend or two; A road to walk and a gent to in, An inglenook to find comfort in, A pili' to sniukc, and a yarn to Rp111 'With a friend or two, A little laughter, perhaps some tear', With a friend or two; The days, the weeks, and the months and years, With a friend or two; A vale to cress, and a hill to climb, A mock at age, and a jeer at tirne- - Tho prose of life takes the lilt of rhyme With a friend or two. 11'EN1'1'0 THE DOCTOR. Interesting Inslauce of Elephant's Reasoning Potters. The veterinary college of Toul- ouse, France, received an unex- pected visit not long ago from four elephants—three females and one male. The elephants, which belong to a circus nut far from the town, had broken loose and made their way to the college quite voluntarily. One of them was ill, and all four had gone to the college for treat- ment. The inale elephant, John, had been treated there some months before and had evidently recom- mended the college to his lady friend, Topsy Edie and Belie, the other two ladies, had come to keep her company. It was found that, Topsy had to undergo an oneration of a serious nature. and the college authorities thought it wiser to separate her from her friends. She screamed painfully, and it was with the great- est diuiculty that John, Edio and Belle could be prevented from join- ing her. When, after the operation, Topsy was taken back to them, Belle and Edie did everything except kiss her. They patted her about with their trunks, trumpeted low words of consolation, and John, who may possibly be engaged to Topsy, curl- ed his trunk round her left fore- foot and hold it for anhour. TWO OF A KIND. That a joke is very liko a nut Is quite a *well-known fact; It may be good—it may be bad --- You can't tell till it's cracked. Repeat It:—' Bhiloh'e Cars will always cure toy coughs and oolds," Ikestein— adeester Eiselbaum, I lofe your Rebecca already yet. Vill you gif her to me?" Eiselbaunt— "Cif her to youl Do you vant to ruin nee 1 I never gif nodinga away." D We i.Nabs tttt'h [f °time°laster tet dement thae motot "The aeuralgfa, lame track, 'lumbago and kindred troubles than any other planter. 2.5e tins end 11 yd. rolls. All druggist& "There is one subject on .which it is difficult to keep up interest." "What particular subject is that on which it is difficult to keep up interest?" "The mortgage of my house." A bottle of Bickle's Anti -Con- sumptive Syrup. taken °According to directions, will subdue a cough in a short time. This assertion can bo verified by hundreds who have tried it and are ploesed to bear testimony to its merits, so that all may know what a splendid medicine it is. It costs you only '25 cents to join the ranks of the mall- who have been benefited by its use. Visitor --"What a lovely collec- tion of odd tea -cups you have !" liostess—"Yes, we havo had six servants in two y.'ars, and those aro t•pecilnens of the different tea services GRIP IS PREVA- LENT AGAIN. A prompt remedy is what every one is looking for. The efficiency of Peru- na is so well known that its value as a grip rem- edy need not be ques- tioned. The grip yields more quickly if taken in hand prompt- ly. It you feel grippy get a bottle of Peruna at once. Delay is almost certain to aggravate your case. For a free illustrated booklet en- ;itled "The 'Truth About Peruna,"" address The Peruna Co., Colum. bus, Ohio. Mailed postpaid. SIGNIFICANT. When a young plan goes around looking as though he 'hadn't a friend on earth, it is either a case of love or indigestion. If your children moan and are restless during sleep, coupled, 'when awake, with a loss of appe- tite, pale countenance, picking o! the nose, etc., you may depend upon it that the primary cause of the trouble is worms. Mother Craves' Worm Exterminator ef- fectually removes these, pests, at once relieving the little sufferers. Newcombe—"Yon told me Miss Yellowleaf was as pretty as she could be. Why, she's a perfect fright." Crawley—"Nevertheless, she is as pretty us oho can be." Repeat tt:—"Shiloh's Cure will always pure my coughs and colds." The most ridiculous coward in the world is the man who fears' ridicule. V raceme as 6unahlne :rft.r a.t.'rm 1. the relief when au oh-tinateplti!eis c1:+Ueeu ariv m away by Alen.'.•'Lung leal.ain. Nu '.plum in ft. The lewd educt 1....ts. 'fake a bottle borne *Hi you this day. "This," remarked Mr. Caine, "is my photograph with my two French poodles. You can recognize me, eh?" "I think so," said Miss Softe. "You are tho one with the hat on are you not?" Repeat lt:—"Shtloh's Cure will always cure my coughs and colds.' Imaginary ills quickly come to constitute something more substan- tial than an imaginary hindrauce. we have had in that time." CALVESRaise Thrm W FMilk. Boos tot r- 8 . el. Brig. $,sl Co, 1.N., Termite Repeat its—"8htloh'e Cure will always cure my coughs e.Id t. olds She—"Oh. yes, I quite believe there's a fool in every family. Don't you?" Hee-"Well—er, my opinion's rather biassed. You see., I'm the only member of our farn- fly.V A Sudden shta often mean♦ ,ndden Ills' . Painkiller IA all that i. ne.4e,1 to want it e,0. Vn.goali.d 1 or cramp. and dlarrhrra. Meld seb•t.tute., Moro iA but one " Painkiller "- Perry Datta The ills that follow our lusts we usually eharge up to our luck. It's never wise to trust the man who trusts no one. The World is Full of Pains. --The aches and pains that elitist hurna:- ity are many and constant, aris- ing front a multitude of iodistingu 'fishable causes, but, in the train owing to man's negligence in t.•tk .- ing care of his health. Dr. Tholnas' Ecicctric Oil was the out- come (►f a universal cry for some specific whioh would speedily re- lieve pain, and it has filled its mis- sion to a remarkable degree. FRUIT LAND. Five acre.. cl.,.e to rail nn t C:rocourer, R. C. Price IMO, tone. Also city and auburhas loft and acreage. OF.Unt1R A. KENDAl1.. Peeler In Realty. e15 Hastings Nt. t4., Vancouver, 1t.C. we J. PATTISON & CO. 33-36 SCOTT STREET, TORONTO, Stock Brokers & Financial Agents CACI) B.ak..LT and other storks 1. n,ht and .o11 pan r 1mm1..1o., .e,•TTe.Par.Aet1C, tont•. Ur•Inr. may be wired& - snow P11. BUNT'S DIV DEILLO G Will develop p•nr btt.t from two to three iacho. in te,y short time. Ah4(iLt'T6r.r tunrtttas. Price 51.00 prepeid. r'nmrr,,nlcatl'+n..trictly private. THE 1OWrR's M[OIC.N2 COMPANY 611 H.thnr.t !,t , roronlo, Ont. FUitS•naHIDES Writ* for Wieldy Priori Lists. Shipments Scllcited. JOHN HALLAM - TORONTO, ONT. ,. \V1IY Do So many Institutions devoted to the his►hr'r Edit - cation select Bell pvtnos? she fact that th,y use and prefer the [3°11 u evidence of di'tinct merit 1 One follow, pxAeuiortal wince in arr;.r-ine ao ertuat,ms. why not p.ofesional ettslnm in hu)::,t P. pleuro ) The only piaaos with the Il tma,t.•le (Lisri Rsgestige Ace's. Send for (free) Catalogue No ;'S The BELL PIANO Ofasn Co" Lu no INNS GU CLPH,ONTAR iO.