HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-03-18, Page 31
1
ACUTE INDIGESTION
Curoi Through the Tinuly Use et
Dr. Williams' Pink Fills.
There is no medicine can equal
Dr. Williams' Pink !'ills for sto
mach troubles. These fills aro not,
an artificial appetizer nut a stimu-
lant. They act in nature's own
away by snaking rich, red aloud. This
new bloc d gives s igor to all the .'r-
gans. When it flows through the
tiny veins in the stomach it stimu-
lates thein and creates that crav-
ing which people call "appetite."
Then wUeu the appetite is satisfie
with food the blued gives the sto
mach strength to digest it. Tht
faourishntent is absorbed by the
ktoted, aed carried to every organ
in the body. That is haw Dr. \Y il-
lianas' Pink Pills euro stomach
troubles and all blood diseases
That is how they give health and
trrength to weak, worn out peo
Mr. II. Thomas Curry, Port
,Maitland, N. S., says :—"About
three years ago I was attacked with
what the doctors termed scute iu-
digestion. The first indication was
u bad taste in my tnouth in the
morning, and a sallow complexion
(Later as those symptoms developed
my tongue was heavily coated.
especially in the morning, and 1
felt particularly dull. My appe-
tite began to dwindle, and oven a
light meal left me with a sense of
'having eaten too much. As I grew
worse I ate barely enough to sus-
tain my body, but still experienced
the most acute pains. s1 wretched
languor came over tno which I could
not throw off. It seemed as if 1
were always tired, with but little
atrengih and frequent violent head-
aches. Tho remedies given mo by
fny doctor, as well as many others,
failed to restore me, or even to re-
lieve me. I was in this very unhap-
py state for almost a year when 1
read in a newspaper one day of the
cure in a case similar to mind
through the use of Dr. !Williams'
Pink Pills. This decided mo to
giwe those Pills a trial. It was not
long before. I felt some relief from
the distress after meals, and as 1
continuod the use of tho fills all
languor and drowsiness and head-
, aches left me and I began to en-
joy increased energy and now
strength. To -day I am a well man.
enjoying the best of health, with
hoover a twinge of the old trouble.
and I attribute my cure entirely to
the fair rise of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills."
These Pills aro sold by all modi-
eine dealers or you can get them
by snail nt 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from Tho Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
STORY OF THE REBELLION
1N EYE-WITNES11 TELLS IIOW
1'1 ALL HAPPENED.
Fear that County 1Wns to be Taken
From Them 31ade Ilatf-
Breeds Mail.
To young Canadians of this day,
who enjoy the fruits of the prise -
tions of the pioneers, the story of
the North-west rebellion of '70 is
a tale that is told.
In the vivid words of Rev. George
1 dung, an eye witness of the eveiits
{. ---
i'.1 l' I'S i.11 ILE E h N O WN.
Doge That Never hark -Fly's An-
n nal Progeny.
White is the Siamese mounting
color.
Ono -tenth of the world is still un-
explored.
Crabs measuring two feet in
length have been found in India.
Sixty Languages aro in everyday
use in Frec•t<,wn, Sierra Leone.
Scientists assert that, a fly can
make 000 strokes a second with its
wings.
A trap baited with sunflower
heeds is the most efficacious means
of catching rats.
Frunm 1,s00 to 2,500 pounds is an
elephant's burden ; that of a horse I
from 200 to 2511 pounds.
Tho capacity of the Atlantic
sables is 300,000,000or
words annual-
ly.
n
n ual-
1 . Only 25,000,000 aro sent.
It is calculated that ono fly will
lay about a thousand eggs and
leave 25,000,000 descendants in a
season.
In Swcclen, the woman's suffrage
movement is making such progress
that the association there has now
1'27 branches, with over 10,0.10 mem-
bers.
The hardest carbon steel can ho
t hat ushered in the history of t
North-west, the story becomes;
living reality.
Early in 1609 preparations we
under way for the transfer of t
Hudson Bay territory, includi
Assiniboia, to the Dominion. T
half-breeds became uneasy, a
suspected that the country was
bo taken from them. Louis Rid,
man with marvellous power to e
cite and dominate his fellows, fa
ned the flame of sedition, and co
ponies of well-o.ucered half-bree
wore rapidly formed.
SEIZED THE HIGHWAY.
determined that sornerne must die.
For a long time it was talked about.
Scott complained of his treatment.
"You aro a prisoner," ho was
told.
"Even if I am, I should be treat
cd decently," he answered.
'' his was taken as an insult to an
officer, and from that time Scot
was doomed.
t
A Woman's Sympathy
Are you discouraged? is your doctor's
ilii a heavy t::auci.,l 1,41(1? 13 your pate
a heavy physical burden? I know what
these mean to delicate women -1 have
been dlacouraged, too; but learned how to
cora r.1t•sea. I want to relieve your bur -
d. ns. %':hy not end the pain and Flop the
doctor's bis? I can do this for you u,.d
Will if yuu will assist me.All you need do iss to write for a free
boa. of the remedy which has been placed
in my hands to Lo elven an•iy. Pcreeps
he thte ono hoz will curd you—It tins dune en
for others. if m, f rhall Lo hints
ane
a you wtil bo cured for Yc (the cost of a
pu':atto sums)). Your letters held confl-
dentla?ly. Write to -env Pr tnv free tre•,t-
re went. AIRS. F. IS CLJWtA.ti. Windsor, Out.
he —
ng
KNOWING.
the Tho man who is aware of his ig-
nd norance knows a whole lot, more
to than some people, and ho stands
a a better chance of makieg good.
x•
n- Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup
m- is an unparalleled remedy for
ds colds, couglys, influenza and dis-
eases of the throat, and lungs. The
fame of the medicine rests upon
years of successful use in eradicate
at
ing these affections, and in pro -
it, tecting mankind from tho fatal rav-
ages of consumption, and as a neg-
lected cold leads to consumption,
ono cannot bo too careful to fight
Meanwhile, the Government
Ottawa had outlined a governmei
and sent Hon. William Macdougall
as lieutenant -governor, to establish
it. At once the rebels were in
arms. On October 2Gth, 1839, a de-
tachment of their then took posses-
sion of the highway traffic. At
Stinking Riser a. barricade was
erected. and no travellers were al-
lowed to pass e.ithout a pass from
their ofiicials. Freight was con-
fiscated. Macdougall himself was
held up at Pembina and the rebels
sworn that he should come in only
over their dead bodies.
On November 3rd. 11169. Riel, at
the head of lib half-breeds, seized
Fort Garry without any opposition
He now had C.00 men behind him.
LOYALISTS WITHOUT AItMS
On December 1st, sol Dennis was
entrusted by Macdougall to raise a
force of loyalists. and four hundred
were enrolled. They had no equip-
ment, however, and their numbers
soon dwindled ominously.
Early in December fifty or cixty
of these volunteers, poorly equipped
and insufficiently officered, worn
placed in an unprotected position
to guard some Government provi-
sions in 1)r. Schultz's building.
These buildings were in range of
the guns of the fort, and were cut
off from supplies of wood and water.
For three days the little force
waa beseigod. With thein were
three ladies who were greatly dis-
tressed by the unaccustomed alarm.
Thomas Scott went with n message
to Biel sugges'init that these ladies
should be allowed to withdraw. He
was taken prisoner.
GOT HIS SON AWAY.
Preparations wore made for as•
saulting the buildings. Itev. George
Young went to Biel and tried to
persuade him to desist. .His only
answer was to browbeat and insult
the minister.
"I beckoned to my son, Capt. G.
H. Young, who was among the
prisoners," said Dr. Young, "and
unhindered by the guards we merle
our way to the Mission Hone which
was close by. Immediately I re-
turned. and urged that others
whose families were in need of their
ielp should be allowed to leave at
once. I was indignnntly dismissed.
'You are going ton far; this is my
business," declared ltiel."
A 'rIt!:ACHEIt(US Tlt.\P.
Finally it was agreed that if the
esieged were to abortion w hat
NMI they had, and march to the
ort, they should be allowed to go
hence where they wished. They
onsented, but hardly had they en-
ered the fort when the gates closed
'pen thein and they realized that
hey were prisoners.
Among thein were all classes:
'hysicinns, druggists, clerks, me -
hanks and farmers were all re -
resented.
For nine months they were im-
risoncd, and their condition be-
amo pitiable. They were packed
n five or six small, soveless, bed-
ew rooms on the upper flat of a
wo-storey building. To secure
b
a
f
t
c
t
cut with a soft steel circular saw
without teeth revolving at great I
speed. The saw actually melts the c
steel.
A love letter engraved on a
brick lies in the British Museum. it p
is a proporal for the hand of an c
1:Ks titian princess, and is about 3,-
b1,,1 years old. 1
The workl's steepest railway has t
s grade of :0 per (ent. at its upper v
end, and an aserage grade of 00 b
per cent.. This is the Virglhahn ,
cable. up the side of a mountain lo
in southern Tyrol. Austria. The
length of the line is 913 feet.
entilatiun it. was necessary to
real: the glass in the windows.
Pith the thermometer nt thirty he-
w zero outside, they were allowed
nn fire, their food was pemmican
of the poorest quality. Dainties
sent for the prisoners from outside
the fort were snatched away by the
rough bandia guards.
MINiS'TER \VAS WAT('HlI;l).
Bev. George Young was not al-
lowed to hold service with all the
isoners together, but accotnpan-
1 by an armed guard lie was al-
ssed to minister to the prisoners
gly. Even when he waited on a
•k woman, a rough guard sat upon
e bed and watched while he
aycd.
)n January 9th, 1970, fen of the
isoncrs broke jail, and nine of
em succeeded in getting clear
ay. On January 23rd. 1)r.
1►ultz, who had been marked for
ath, succeeded in eluding the
ilanee of the guards. Later. he
tame Lieutenant Governor.
rritated by these escapes, it was
KEEP f HILDF isll WELL.
An occasl.•uai deer of gentle laxa-
tive such as Baby's Own Tablets
will clear the stomach and bowels
of all offending matter,, and will; Pr
keep little one` well and happy.' le(
ler this reason the Tablets should; l0
be kept in every home.Mothers sin
have the guarantee of a govern- ! Rif
rr►cnt analyst that this medicine ! th
contains no opiate or harmful drug. i Pr
'Hrs. (iso. McLean. Springfield, N.! (
S , says : "1 have used Baby's Own pr
Tablets and know them to be aith
ease for all the minor ills of child an
tlood. 1 recommend them to all Se
tm�thers." SIM medicine deal de
ers or by mail at 25 cents a ho.. twig
from The 1)r. Williams' Medicine be
Cu., Brookville, Ont. 1 1
it in its early stages. I3icklo's
Syrup is the weapon, use it.
WORSE.
"They say throe moves are as
Lad as a fire."
"Worse. There's no insurance
against moving."
Repeat It: --'8'ttloh's' urs willalways
cure:ay eoushe and coltle."
Mrs. Youngbride—"I've come to
complain of that flour you sunt
mo." Groecr—"What was the mat-
ter with it?" Mrs. Youngbride—
"It was tough. 1 made a cake with
it, and it was as much as my hus-
band could do to cut it."
It Is No Trouble
To Work Now
So Says Miss Elsie J. Allen
After Using Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
6ha Suffered from Weakness and Kidney
Trouble, but the old Reliable Kidney
Remedy Cured her Completely.
St. Croix, N. B., .larch 13
(Special).—!'hat the pants and
~weakness which make life almost
1►ubear,' o to so many women aro
easily and completely cured by
t.si:cg Duff's Kidney Pills, is once
more shown in the case of Miss
iElsiu J. Allen of this place:
"I suffered greatly from kidney
trouble and weakness before I be-
gan taking Dodd's Kidney Pills.",
Miss Allen says. "I was so weak
1 could hardly get around, and
work was almost, impossible. Life
was a struggle till I heard of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I began tak-
ing thein and soon folt better. 1
took seven boxes in all and they
cured mo.
"I can now do my work the year
round and do not feel it. My back
which usod to trouble me so much
is well and strong and I don't feel
any pains at all."
The root of women's troubles is
it the kidneys. There is not a
weak, suffering woman in Canada
that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not
help, and in nearly every case
)odds Kidney Pills will work a
complete cure.
WISE TO TIIEIR HABITS.
"Excuse mo, ma'am," said tho
Look canvasser to the lady who had
opened the deer in answer to his
ring, "but if you have a few min-
utes to spare I'd like to show you
this great work on tho 'Habits of
Savage Animals.' "
"No use wasting your time,
young man," replied tho female. f
"I've been mar ied three times
and know all about their habits."
QUEEN VICTORIA'S TOMB.
The Mausoleum al 1'rogwore Open-
ed on Only One Day of the Year.
The metnerial service of Queen
Victoria which is held yearly on the
anniversary of her death was at-
tended by fewer members of the
royal family this year than ser
before.
On the morning of January 22 in
each year the doors of theg teat
mausoleum at Frogmore, almost
hermetically seated at all other
times, aro thrown open and a ser-
vice takes place which the King and
his fancily and some gentlemen and
ladies of the court. attend. Then
the mausoleum is open to the pub-
lic for several hours.
The service is very beautiful. A
special delegation of choir boys go
down to 'Windsor to furnish the
musical pnrt. The finest voices aro
selected from tho various city
churches and they aro drilled to-
gether for a few weeks.
This year owing to illness and
absence from the country the royal
family was represented only by
King Edward and the Prince and
Princess of Wales.
Tho mausoleum stands close to
Windsor Castle, but is only view-
ed from the outride by tourists, as
no one is ever allowed to enter it
except on this ono day in the year.
Tho beautiful dome of the edifice
is a conspicious feature from the
Long Walk. It is directly under
this dome that the sarcophagus of
Queen Victoria rests.
The recumbent figure of the
Queen in her full robes of state and
her crown is carved in white mar-
ble and lies on the top of the
sarcophagus. Beside her is the
figure of Prince Albert in his
Field Marshal's uniform and the
mantle of the Order of the Garter.
The sarcophagus itself is a solid
mass of gray granite. Great an-
gels in bronze kneel at the corners
of the tomb. Around it, hanging
rom the archways, are lamps of
gold and bronze. The mausoleum
has not been changed since Queen
Victoria had it built as a token of
er love for her dead husband and
s a resting place for them both.
Repeat 1t:—'•Shiloh', Cure will always h
cure sows." coughs sad sos." a
Tear's; Down resale does not delay sinters. Show us a malt who acts smart,
Opium .edea me.icliues mty check con -hint, and we will show you one who is
to sees tato Allen's tele lawns free fro
opium, full of hsaliag power.
hut the cold stays no nottrifle •when nube•gin
m in a position to stake a donkey of
himself.
The word "carol" originally cin
noted a certain dance, in which th
dancers forming a ring, circle
round with a peculiar rhythnn
movement.
A Recognized Regulator.—To
e bring the digestive organs into
<i symmetrical working is too aim of
e, physicians when they find a pati-
ent suffering from stomach irregu-
larities, and for this purpose they
can prescribe nothing better than
I'arntelee's Vegetable !'ills. which
will be found a pleasant medicine
of surprising virtue in bringing
the refractory organs into subjec-
tion and restoring them to normal
scion, in which condition only can
they perforin their duties properly.
Stiffer No More.—There aro thou-
sands who live nmiserable lives be-
cause dyspepsia. dulls the faculties
and shadows existence with the
cloud of depression. Ono way to
dispel the vapors that beset, tho vic-
tims of this disorder is to order
them n course r.f I'armelee's Vege-
table Pills. which are among the
!'est vegetable pills known, being
easy to take and aro most efficaci-
ous in their action. A trial of them
will prove this.
Repeat It:r'urewlll always
cure My coughs and colds."
Somehow it is awfully hard for a
mother to persuade }ierdaughter to
marry the kind of wan who will
make her happy.
Time Has Tested It.—Time tests
all things, that which is worthy
lives; that which is inimical to
to man's welfare perishes. Time
has proved Dr. Thomas' Ecic•ctric
Oil. From a few thousand bottles
in the early
days
ofits
ma
ufno
turn the demand has risen so that
now tho production is running into
the hundreds of thousands of bot-
tles. What is so eagerly auught
for must be good.
A man is ehtitled to his share,
but he has no right to try to sep-
arate another man from his.
"A (1tt1. ENd, Tee Arrow," will heeome a fres!
don •er if it be all ,wed 1e. reach down the t hr.'s.
b• the lune,. Nip the peril In the bud e•th
Allen'. Lung Balsam, a sere remedy eontelniag
s0 opiates. —
Some time ago an office -boy,
answering the teleph me for the
first tinie in his life, and not know-
ing how to use it, was told that,
when the bell rang. he was to
answer it. When, therefore, he
heard it ring, he pinked up the re-
ceiver and shouted: — "lIalloa!
Who's there?" The answer came
back : "I'm one hundred and five."
"(10 on," said the boy. "it's time
you were dead."
The day dreamer is sure to at-
tract nttentien—with his snores.
TNI:
ISSUE NO. It—o
"Might I ask who lives hero?"
Asked the polite gentleman of a
stranger he inet in front of a hand-
some mansion. ''Certainly, sir,"
as politely replies! the other. "Who
is it, sir?" "I ran sure I don't,
know," replied the stranger.
The Jape Old 1t. They .nrpplied the Menthol
fermi In 1benkl." %tenth 1 Hader. whick
reii•,e.Ina antI hark Ache, headache, neuralgia,
rheawsti.m and sciatica.
----
11e—" Well, if you want to know
it. I married you for your money."
She.—"i wish I could tell as easily
what i married you for."
Rep, at It: -•'Shiloh s Cure will always
curd my 8 colds."
hs and c 1
dA'
FORESTRY IN CHINA.
"Tho almost worldwide move-
ment to protect and establish
forests has reached China," said
Percy T. Ilyams, a railroad con-
tractor of Hongkong. "The first
Chinese school of forestry will soon
bo opened at Mukden. The Chinese
Empire is usually pointed out as
the worst example among modern
nations of forest destruction. The
floods which are periodically pour-
ed down from the denuded moun-
tains arc destructive beyond com-
parison with my other country.
and the want of forests is assigned
to this as the chief cause. Wood
is scarcer in ('hina than in almost
any other region in the world al-
though the country is well adapted
to the growing of trees."
There is nothing equal to Mother
Craves' \Vnrin Exterminator for de-
stroying worms. No article of its
kind has given such satisfaction.
SLIGHTLY UNREASONABLE.
"My husband is so very unrea-
4rnable."
''Host husbands are. What did
yours do?"
"He fixed a fishhook in one of
his pnc&ets because he pretended
to suppose that I robbed hire at
night—and then he blamed me be-
cause be forgot it was there."
"I was sorry to hear, Brown, that
yon have failed in business."
Yes; 1 struggled hard, but I lost
everything save my honor, thank
goodness, and the property I was
wise enough to settle on my wife
when I found myself getting into
trouble."
It is easier to catch a cold than it
i: to let g" of it.
is.
Holloway's Corn Cure is the
'medicine to remove all kinds of
corns and warts, and only costs
the small sum of twenty-five coats.
Husband (angrily) — "What!
More stoney? When I'In dead
you'll probably have to beg for all
the money you get." Wife (calm-
ly) --"Well, I'll be better off than
some poor women who never had
any practice."
Rop•at It:- "Shtloh's euro will always
cure my coughs and colas."
"I hope you will bo lenient with
me, your lordship," said the thief,
as he stood up to bo sentenced, "1
have a good mans, dependent on
me for their support." "Children 7"
asked the judge. "No, police de-
tectives."
After a Seld Drive don't tan to tate a tea.pnes-
fel of Painkiller mired with a glass of hot water
ani .agar. It surety prevents chills. Avoid sub.
Vfilms., there is but one..." Painkiller^—Pam
m,ia —Ec. and 500.
REASON.
Who says that woman doesn't
stop to reason? Most every woman
we ever knew could give her hus-
band any number of reasons why
she needed a new hat and ought
to have it.
10
BEAUTIFUL fA3TER POST CARTS
Psis••., An-eb, Rabbit,, Me., ao l
)s ur u.n. in golf on each for 115o.
N..rr.,an i'co: ails Co., London, Out.
TORTURED 1ST RIIEURATI931
Zaln-Iluk Will Give Von Easel
Just at this season when tho cold
airy fainter is giving way to a mildes
yet more humid season, the germs
of rheumatism, sciatica, and allied
ailments come upon their victims
with renewed force.
Mr. 1'. G. Wells, of 339, Ogden
Street, Fort William, Ont., says se
"Following my duties in attending
to passenger trains 1 often get wet
through with rain and steam (the
latter in winter). This wit}t hours
of duty in icehouses in mounter
was no doubt the cause of nay con-
tracting rhetrrnatism in both knees,
left arts, and shoulder. This gel
so bad that 1 could no longer work.
and was laid off on three differen>)
occasions for several weeks, dur-
ing which I was under the treat-
ment of my doctc,r. I seemed to
get little if any better, no smatter
what. I tried, and this was my state
when 'Lam-Buk was recommended
to mo. I laid in a supply, and to
my great, joy it began to cure mo.
I rubbed it well in every night,
and when a few boxes had been
used, found I was free again from
the pain and stiffness of rheulna.
tism. I have had no more trouble
from the disease and unhesitatingly
reeornntond Zam-Buk to all whe
suffer front rheumatism, muscular
stiffness, etc."
Zam-Buk is also a sure cure foe
eczema, ring -worm, ulcers, absces.
see, piles, bag log, suppurating
wounds, cuts, burns, bruises, chap.
ped hands, cold cracks, and all
skin injuries and diseases. All drug.
gists and stores sell nt 50c. pet
box, or post free from Zion -Buis
Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price.
A COMPACT.
O'er little ills that life endures,
Oh, let us not repine!
I'll do my best to laugh at yours,
And you may laugh at mine.
Repeat 1t:—"ehiloh'e Cure will always
ours my coughs and colds."
Professor's Wife—"You haven't
kissed mo for a week." Professor
(absently)—"Are you sure? '!'hon
who is it, I've been kissing?"
CALVES Rade Th •m trr (r.-e.urfhout Milli.
Steele tlrtg;s seed Co., LW., Tartrate
TH'eity-Five Post Cards
asserted. tan 1.capen. flowers. views, cholcs, eta,
for ten cents. NORMAN PEEL, London, Ont;
"%V
I' WANT RY.LiA111.R MRN AND WOMAN
all over ('aaada to w rk for u, during
their spare hours selling our high grade Perfume,;
Toilet Requisites. Tea. Coffees. etc. No expert.
titre ne•-ess•ary. Work pleasant and rernunerat,ves
the 11' mo Spec1a11es Co., nep't. W, 'Traub,
avenue. 'Toronto, (:an.rfa
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED
I:n'sr Y -d Portraits. prams. and Art Specialtiees�
his profits. FuII Instructions. Catalogue aol
samples free.
Mil R'ITItp.'LY CO., 74 DUNDAI 8T, TORONTO
FRUIT LAND.
Fire acres, elms to rail an l Vancouver, 1t. O.
Price t1IiY►, term.. Also city and suburban Iota
end acreage.
01:01108 A. 1:I:NOA1.1.. nester In neatly.
6.6 Il.e.hn,s St. W., Vancouver, B.O.
DR. I{I.1T'S 111311,tlrF,lt
5.111 develop 'ur boa fn'm to . 1e. throe i,�;h.l
a very •hurt time.
Aeso1.CTR1.r until f.1. Inc.i41 00 prepaid.
rolnnit,,Ii,ations
repald-
l:ornn,unicatium, rtr1111r private.
THE ROW 'R ref MRDICIN-t COMPANY
(11 aathunt 51, fvrvuto. Out.
RAW
^ � and ' 7I)FS
WrIts for Vleekly Primo Lists, Shipments Solicited.
JOHN HALLAM - TORONTO, ONT.
• ' • ..-,L
.i+' foe.
FUt
-y;
aS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
200,000 MUSKRAT
WE BAY SLI. OTHER KINDS CF FURS.
The Monteith, Strother Fur Co.
,Feel,: s.-
11.11:011 TS
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