HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-9-5, Page 7AND
donee that one can
dilsereet woolen
her beautry.�•-
together by
:10o1 of im-
ai,' and it is
erste —Jona-
he earth, a
natiou,
an.—Chanek
wo:man'e fortune
ear as day : that
sure with pain
lilbelungenlied.
of women would
uld repressthe
o`be 'useless --
y have resolved
e
Eliot.
Amen are an
lid therefore
so t 1e<<erikest •i', roost ignor-
w-Sainy,•et Johnsoe, ,
rnail';s sensibility frights up and
and falls, like the flame of a
al fire, -Donald' G. Mitchell.
ales - and deceits are woman's
pedal ti s, ---Aeschylus,
I Will not affirm that 'women have
character; .rather` they have a
-.r?n every day.--IBeinrioh
endo not ,always love those they
ens ; : womee, onthe contrary,
em only those they love.—S.
Ly
'Wow of 45, whasb Satisfaction
it largely drawn from what
f..l' , n person, and
Heves It •rs think of it,
�s • `ef imagine,
a,it3t fen &
her tspirits ;buoyant.—
'' seeks ire' love is wee
wnaftan seeks in man is
Bene ] oiusaye.
zi woman man would be
, f uele, solitary, and would
the`graces; which are but
Aye. fl'ranoois Auguste
albrill:
t is to a. woman's • nature
watch spring skirt is to
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
n who is absolutely and
in the ordinary sense
gets • .a man's most fer-
onate love.—Mrs. W. K.
misfortune for a. woman
be loved, but it is a hu -
to be loved no more.—
de Secondat de Montes -
an is the salvation or the de-
of the family. Henri
l niiel.
u-do''a woman worse des -
call: her old.—Ludovico
ke'' rs eve men exceeding-
aoioue men still more.—
e Merle.
n.that is ill treated has no
in her griefs but in silence
Crecy. —Sir '"Richard Steele.
gable of ' all kinds of devotion
all' kinds of treason, "mon
teemprehensible" raised to
econd power, woman is at once
light and the terror of man.—
41'rederic Amiel.
:most beautiful object in the.
it will be allowed, is a, beau-
wcman. =Thomas Babington
`;clay.'
man, erring, noble woman ;
the forbidden tree at duty's
•ederick W; Morton6,
kilo flatters women most
res them best, and they are
in love with him who they
its most in love with them.—
Chesterfield.
woman, when she has passed
comee. an illegible .scrawl ;
e olddwoman is capable of di
old women.—Honore de Bal-
e uoe seldom, renders mon ami-
; women, never.—Edme Pierre
vet de Beauchene.
ow is like a frigate of which
first captain has been ship -
ed. Alphonse Karr.
THE HUMAN GROCERY.-
hat
ROCERY:
h,itit a Man's Body Weighing 160
Pounds Contains.
A. London physician, a thorough
aterialist, says • that while the
mposition of the. human body is
niter esting, it is at the same time
umiliating when one must take in-
consideration the fact that it re-
presents only a number of common-
place commodities that are to be
at the grocer's store. "Bah !"
his very practical predation-
•‘ -you . are really only a few
dozen eggs, a pound or two of can -
lea and 'ssevera]gallons of water.
A man weighing 160 pounds is
'. among ether things only about 83
dozen fresh eggs. Almost every
part of man has its equivalent in
the everyday hotisehold supplies
that come from the grocer, such as
su ar, `.,salt, •eggs, : candles, soap,
eh heads and starch, '. In his
y there is sufficient proteid and
er substances of which eggs are
1posed to furnish forth a, mar-
, ,stand. The fat in the human
ly would make several pounds of
dies of rather superior quality.
rery tramp carries soap enough in
Ls body to wash himself clean if
to cared to do so and could get the
`soap -making material together."
London streetswere first lighted
itkt oil -lamps in 1681.
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Usually' Due to Overwork aid
Worry—A Tanio in boded
Overwork and leery give rise to
nervoueness, sleeplessness, head-
aches, lack of ambition and lack of
interest in your work, weak back,
indigestion and sometimes a com-
plete breakdown of the nervous
system. On every hand you find
victims of this kind and often they
do ;not' know what to do for thenl.-
aelves, Ifthese are your symp-
toms you need a tonic, and the
only way.: to tone up the nerves is
through the blood. Dr. Williams'
Pink, Pills, are a direct nerve tonic
because they enrich and build up
the blood, anti it .is through the
blood that the nerves are fed.
Under their tonic influence nerv-
ousness, with all its attendant
evils, . disappear, and the worried
sufferer again enjoys health and
strength. Proof of the value of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in nerv-
ous troubles is given by Mrs. Lara
Scheving, Lundar, Man., who
says "I was attacked with nerv-
ous trouble which almost drove me
to distraction. It would be almost
impossible for words to describe my
condition. The least thilig would
startle me and leave me trembling
for an hour. I had nervous head-
aches, and slept very badly at
nights, some nights not at all. My
appetite grew poor, and I was real-
ly aphysical wreck. I had been
to several doctors and had taken
many different medicines, but with-
out any benefit. Then I' read of a
ease similar cured by the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I
sent for a dozen boxes, fully believ-
ing it would take at least that
many to eure me. You can judge of
niy gratitude, however, when I
found that after using only half a
dozen boxes I was again enjoying
the best of health, and have since
remained well and strong. I used
the remainder of the pills among
my children when they seemed out
of sorts, and have found them at
all times to be the very best of
family medicines."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medi-
cine or by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
Ont,
WORDS BABY USES.
Number Which They Memorize Is
Remarkable.
Flow many words does .the ordi-
nary child know ? Fifty? Wrong.
A hundred? . Wrong again. Five
hundred, for a wild guess? A little
nearer, but not much. The truth is
that people underestimate the num-
ber of wordstheir children can
speak.
Take of paper and pencil, follow
the child for several days, several
weeks, butting down every new
word that is uttered. You'll find
out some ,things that will surprise
you.' And when the word "child"
is used+, it does not refer to a boy
or girl of seven or eight, but of one
-of three.
An investigation recently made
by following a child at that age and
noting every word that was used,
showed that it had memorized 1,771
different words.. They covered
practically everything with which
the child came in contact, and were
words the child had never heard be-
fore.
Another investigation of words
used by children between sixteen
months and nineteen months old
showed that the lowest vocabulary'
that was reported included the use
A Trial Treatment -
®f ,Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Free
to Skin Sufferers
If you, or someone dear to
you, are suffering the itch-
ing, burning, sleep -destroy-
ing torments of eczema or
other cruel. skin eruption,
with its embarrassing, un-
sightly disfigurement; if you
have ' tried all manner of
treatment, no matter how
harsh, to no avail, and have
all but given up hope of
cure, write to -day for a lib-
eral sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Thousands
of skin -tortured sufferers,
from infancy to age, have
found that the first warm
bath with Cuticura Soap
and gentle application of
Cuticura Ointment bring
instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and prove the
first steps in a speedy and
successful treatanent.. Ad-
dress "Cuticnrit,> Dept.
xoNM, Boston, U. S. A.
of sixty wards. The highest was s2`
wax*.Froxxa two years on, the
vocabulary of a cshi1d increases ra-
pidly, until a4 three years the. aver-
age, and alas a vocabulary of at
least 1,000 words•.
SHABBY DUKE.
Unlike the majority of the aris-
tocracy, the .Duke of Norfolk pays
practically no regard to personal
appearance, and his general air of
shabbiness has led to many cur--
ous mistakes. When he attended
Mr. Gfladstone's funeral at West-
minster Abbey he was mistaken
for a verger. On another ocoasion
he entered a small shop at Ports-
mouth, when the shopkeeper, who
had advertised for an assistant,
mistook him for an applicant fo-r
the job, and greeted him with the
announcement: "Too late, nay
man ;. the post is filled."
To crown all, he .was once taken
for a beggar. The occasion was a
distribution of prizes at a big con-
vent, and he was to be the central
Duke of Norfolk.
figure. As the time for the cere-
mony drew near a shabby individu-
al was seen squeezing his way
through the crowd, when he was
stopped by a sister, who said : "My
good man, we don't distribute re-
lief here. You must go round to
the back door." "No ; but you do
prizes," was the Duke's response.
THIRTEEN YEARS.
Unlucky Number for Dakota
Wonsan.
The question whether the num-
ber "13" is really more unlucky
than any other number has never
been entirely settled.
A So. Dakota woman, after thir-
teen years of misery. from drinking
coffee, found a way to break the
"unlucky spell." Tea is just as in-
jurious as coffee because it contains,
caffeine, the drug in coffee. She
writes :
"For thirteen years I have been
e nervous wreck from drinking cof-
fee. My liver, stomach, hurt—in
fact, my whole system being actu-
ally poisoned by it.
"Last year I was confined to my
bed for six months. Finally it
dawned on ine that coffee caused
the trouble. Then I began using
Postum instead of coffee, but with
little faith, as my mind was in such
a condition that I hardly knew
what to do next.
"Extreme nervousness and fail-
ing eyesight caused me to lose all
.courage. In about two weeks after
I quit coffee and began to use Pos-
tum, I was able to read and my
head felt clear. I am improving
all the time and I will be a strong,
well woman yet.
"I have fooled more than one
person with a delicious cup of Pos-
tum. Mrs.' S. wanted to know
where I bought my fine coffee. I
told her my grocer had it and
when she found out it was Postum
she has used it ever: since, and her
nerves are building up fine.
"My brain is strong, my nerves
steady, My appetite good, and best
of all, I enjoy such sound, pleasant
sleep." Name given by Canadian
Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Get
the little book in pkg., "The Road
to Wellville." "There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new one
appears from time to time. They aro
genuine, true, and full of human interest.
•r<
MURPHY AGREED.
For three solid hours the captain
had been lecturing his..men on. "the
duties of a soldier,'' and he thought
it was time to see show much they
had understood of his discourse.
Casting his eyes round the room,
he fixed on, Private Murphy as his
first victim.
° "Private Murphy," he asked,
"why should a. soldier be ready to
die forhis country?"
Private Murphy scratched his
head for a moment, and then a
smile of enlightenment crossed his
face.
"Sure, captain," he. said plea-
santly, "you're quite right. Why
should 'he 4"
Limerick, in Ireland, fs bantam
for its laee factories.
'Of V444.
American. and Canadian
Scientists tell us the com-
mon house fly is the cause
of
`fears disease and death
than any other agency.
ILS
kill all the flies and the
disease germs too.
f
THE TOUCH OF NATURE.
How Betty Arnold Got Even With
Helen Lindsay.
As the front doer closed upon her
departing caller, Betty Arnold
marched into the library with Iifted
chin and heightened color, and ad-
dressed her cousin Sally.
"Sometimes,' ,she declared, "I
think I'll never speak to Helen
Lindsay again as long as I live.
It's all very well for you to sing
her praises, but I noticed that you
slipped past the door all the same."
"But I didn't know who was
there!" Sally exclaimed. "The
twins came in with me, and they
were both chattering so that I could
hardly have heard a locomotive if
it had whistled in my ear. Of
course I'd have to come in if I had
known it was Helen. I'm sure I
can't understand why you dislike
her so."
"Can't you ?" Betty retorted.
"Then I'll explain why. It's be-
cause she's so unendurably proper
and immaculate and tailor-made.
She never comes near me without
finding some of my buttons loose
or my hair stringing or something.
Of course, she doesn't speak of such
things, but "I can feel her seeing
them all the same. I guess if she
had three younger sisters to wear
her clothes and rumple her up, and
rush her from one excitement to
another, she'd have buttons loose
and hair flying sometimes! If I
could see her only once really dis-
heveled l But not she. I don't be-
lieve she'd look mussed -up even in
an earthquake! She says it's a
lady's duty always to look like a
lady."
Perhaps Fate overheard Betty
and chanced tobe in a, tricksy
mood; at any rate, the next day
something happened. The bell rang
in the middle of the morning, and
Olga reported that Miss - Lindsay
wanted to see Miss Arnold just a
moment. Wondering, but hardly
welcoming, Betty went down -stairs.
Helen was standing in the hall, im-
maculate and tailor-made as ever,
but with a leek half -distressed,
half -merry, in her eyes.
"It's a 'shame to bring you down
at such an hour," she apologized,
"but I am in trouble, and you were
the nearest friend. Look!'
She thrust out one , trim little
shoe; across the instep the silk
stocking showed, not a hole, but a
yawning 'chasm.
"They are brand-new—I never
wore them before!" she cried. "1
suppose there was some flaw in the
silk. I was feeling so comfortable
and all right, when I happened to
look down and saw that—Betty Ar-
nold, if you don't look delighted !"
"I am!" Betty cried gleefully.
"I always knew I should love you if
only once you'd have a mishap, like
anybody else. Come up to my room
—straightl"
For a moment Helen stared, be-
wildered; then suddenly she, too,
began to laugh, and hand in -hand
they ran up -stairs.
NOT A GOOD JOB.
"I'm a self-made man," said the
proud individual.
"Well, you are all right except
as to your head," commented the
listener.
"How's that?"
"The part you talk with is too
big for the part you think with."
King George pays income tax on
his private estates.
The unexpected : elft
is always welcome
your larder contains
supply of
Kuie OSCAR.
SARDINES
Get Them From Your Grocer
Trade eupplied by
John W. sickle & Greening, Hamilton
GINSENG ROOTTaa•
WILD ABB
W*UTF
W. CRAWFORD
ORILLIA,
CULTIVATED
ICOR PRICES
GOFFATT
ONT.
BOILES 'New and Second.-
hand, for heating
and power purposes, TANKS AND
SMOKE STACKS, Agents for Strube.
vant,Rennilatiug and Heating Systems.
poLSO� IRON WORKS TO ONTO
LIM1TiO
Engines and Shipbuilders
VW „R.M
Most
Econoical
m
Odorless
ever invented.
�
Larnp`
Burns ordinary
Kerosene Oil. "A
light all night for
,4 of a cent,"
VI D 0
■ e—
Postpaid /�
r„ :f
rw..
2`
4
rp4
--1
•.:rte.
L. T. A.
SURVEYFiI
„ 62 St. Lawrence
,•j Boulevard
MONTREAL.
,;EYEBROW SIGNS.
Next time you want to estimate
a •person's character at the first
time of meeting glance at his eye-
brows. Long, drooping' eyebrows,
lying wide apart, indicate an amia-
ble disposition. When the eye-
brows are lighter in color than the
hair, the indications are lack of
vitality and great sensitiveness.
Faintly -defined eyebrows, placed
high above the nose, are signs of in-
dolence and weakness. Very black
syebrows are signs of a passionate
temperament. Red eyebrows de-
note fervor and ambitioee Where
the arch of the eyebrow es well near
the centre a romantic disposition
is indicated; where it is nearer the
nose, sense of humor may be looked
Eor.
Soft Borns are difficult to eradi-
cate, but Holloway's Corn Cure
will draw them out painlessly.
The income of the King of Spain
is £280,000; . that of the King of
Italy, £612,000:
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Finger -marks on paint may be
removed by application of flannel
on which a little paraffin -oil has
been placed.
Unless worms be expelled from
the system, no child can be heal-
thy. Mother Graves' Worm Exter-
minator is the best medicine extant
to destroy worms.
AND THEN HE FLED.
"You say you have noticed that
people are advised to sleep on their
front porches while the nights are
hot. And you ask, 'If a man hasn't
a front porch to sleep on what is
he to do ?" "Sleep on his back."
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
NOT ALARMED.
"Is your father very sick ?"
"I guess not. Ma hasn't started
reading the medical book yet."
It is Wise to Prevent Disorder.
—Many causes lead to disorders of
the stomach and few are free from
them. At the first manifestation
that the stomach and liver are not
performing their functions, a course
of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
should be tried, and it will be found
that the digestive organs will
speedily resume healthy action.
Laxatives and sedatives are so
blended in these p' 's that no other
preparation could be so effective
as they.
GLAD TO ESCAPE.
"It's useless to urge. me to marry
you. When I say no I mean no."'
"Always ?"
"Invariably."
"And can nothing ever break
your determination when once you
make up your mind r'
".Absolutely nothing."
"Well, I.wouldn't care to marry
a girl like • that anyhow."
RUBBER
Tread softly
Step safely.
4
PLUA
t'xii�•dat°"•
ISSUE 36---'12
28 TIO
ea P.,p•
IwuHHn
ED. 7
CAT'S PAW noun SOLES
Embody the peteuted features
of Cats Paw Hee is. 190
intlieraMINMICERMINIKOIMSG1NINS
RAZORS OP CENTURIES S ASO,
Were Used in a Very Early Part of
World's History,
' We wear things.' ,and use things
daily, of the origin of which we :have
not the elightest idea, and were we
to be asked concerning their history
we would he at a loss to answer.
This was illustrated whentwo young
men, well but quietly dressed, were
admiring a, well-known picture of
life in the time of Julius Caesar
which was exhibited in a shop 'win-
dow. One .of the men remarked,
while looking at the, picture, that
he wondered how the Roman's kept,
their faces smooth, and whether
they ever shaved; and, if they
shaved, what were their razors
like? Neither of the men could an-
swer the question, and so they im-
mediately consulted various au-
thorities en the subject, and found,
to their surprise, that razors were
used for shaving in a very early
part of the world's history. The
Egyptians used some kind of a. ra-
zor, though the Levitical oode ex-
pressly forbade the shaving of the
beard. It is believed the primitive
shaving instruments were- made of
sharpened flints. Savages in the
remote islands scattered through-
out the Pacific still use two pieces
of flint of the same size for this pur-
pose, and pieces of shells or shark's
teeth are also used.
Always 'Serviceable.—Most pills
lose their properties with age. Not
so with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills.
The pill mass is so compounded
that their strength and effective-
ness is preserved and the pills can
be carried anywhere without fear
of Iosing their potency. This is a
quality that few .pills possess. Some
pills lose their power, but not so
with Parmelee's. They will main-
tain their freshness and potency for
a long time.
REASON WHY.
Wigg—Hello 1 old roan. I never
saw you looking so well.
Wagg—Yes, I do feel in pretty
good shape. You see I've been too
busy this summer to go away for a
rest.
a
St. Isidore, P. Q., Aug. 18, 1904.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Oentlomen. I have frequently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT and also prescribe
it for my patients always with the most
gratifying results, and I consider it the
beat all-round Liniment extant.
Yours truly.
DR. JOS. AUG. 81ROI8.
THE 'TEST.
Young Husband—What a glori-
ous day 1 I could dare anything,
face anything, on a day like this!
Wife—Come on down to the mil-
liner's.
Nearly all infants are more or
less subject to diarrhoea and such
complaints while teething and as
this period of their lives is the most
critical, mothers should not be
without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial. This
medicine is a specific for such com-
plaints and is highly spoken of by
those -who have used it. The pro-
prietors claim it will cure any case
of cholera or summer complaint.
"What time is it?" "I don't
know." "Isn't your watch going?"
"Worse—it's gone!"
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
SAVING UP.
Mrs. Muchblest—I feel uneasy.
The baby- hasn't cried all day.
Mr. Muchbiest—So do I. He will
probably cry all night.
The Friend of All Sufferers. --
Like to "the shadow of a rock in a
weary land" is. Dr. Thomas' Eclec-
tric Oil to all those who suffer
pain. It holds out hope to every-
one and realizes it by stilling suf-
fering everywhere. It is •a lini-
ment that has the blessing of half
a continent. It is on sale every-
where and can be found wherever
enquired for.
Over £150,000,000 is the grass
value of the agricultural output of
Great Britain.
Minard's Liniment Relieves
Neuralgia.
POPULAR TRADITIONS.
To a greater or less extent super-
stition affects both the educated and
the ignorant, the. rich and the poor.
Dr. Johnson considered it unlucky
to walk into his house except with
a particular leg first. The great
Napoleon had a belief in omens,
and what is little better than the
common kind of fortune-telling;
and although Sir Walter Scott
wrote a book to disprove 'demon-
ology and witchcraft, there is no
doubt that he was, to a certain ex-
tent, imbued w'th superstition.
There are sailers who do not Iike to
sail. ort Fridays, ethers who do not
like to meet a squint-eyed woman.
Then, again, there are people, like
( the Vicar of Wakefield, who believe
I in lucky dreams; for instance, a
coffin an eross bones, which is
said to be a sign of an approaching
wedding.
I 1 TEA
there's Purity, Uniformity, ea4ati
full weight guareateed inside
every package.
LIPTO
TE:A
„
Goes farthest for the money.
FARMS FOR SALE,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne let.
Toronto,
!1► VER FIFTY GOOD IMPROVED
N..7 Farms in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta at right prises on easy terms,
RUIT FARMS IN TrzE BBT FRUIT
i district of Ontario. All sizes at rigbi
prices.
F YOU WANT To BUY OR arm A
11 stock, crate of dairy farm consult me.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto,
nNE BUNDRED ACRES IN OXFORD
`l County; soil sand and otay loam
two acres orchard; buildings good. Will
exchange for city, town or village pro-
perty or for larger farm. The Western
Real Estate, Loudon, Ont.
MALE HELP WANTED.
EARN TBE RAILWAY STATION
work and earn more money than in
any other trade, We txualtfy for all
Canadian Railways. Poritioug secured,
Write for Fret? Bonk 18. Dominion School
Railroading, Toronto. -
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAY AND FARM SCALES. Wilson's.
Seale Works, 9 Esplanade. Tororto.
Q`t ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. eto tn.
tenni and external, cured +vithoat
pain by our home treatment. Write tie
before too late. Dr, BeIiman Medical Co..
Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
• TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's
0 Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto
ALARIED POSITION AWAITS UOM-
1 pe.ent businese man who can invest
$1,000 in profitable going manufacturing
business. Manager, 601 Rent Building, To-
ronto.
CARPET DYEING
and Cleaning. This is specialty with the
British American Dyeing Co'
Send particulars by post and we are sure to satiety.
Gold Mechlirt. Address Box 233, Montreal
The Soul of a Piano is tate
Action. Insist on the
ee TTO HIGEL"
Piano Action
.,..,...E
Cir Mr
CREOSOTE
Protect — Preserve— Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
;JAMES LiehlreMUU & C0., Lilo ed
i374> Bathurst Street TORONTO
THE ARLINGTON 00.
of Canada, Ltd.
68 FRAzc,. AVENUE
TORONTO
C,ALLENGE
COLLARS
Acknowledged to
bethe attest tree -
don of Water-
proof Collars
aver made. Aek
to etc, end buy
0o other. All
sto{ce or direct
for 1.5e.
I. IL
11St
disinfectant sweeping
powder, is a, life -pre-
server because it kills
all disease germs.
Floors clean; car-
pets bright; home
fresh and sweet. No
dust while sweeping.
Ask your Dealer tor it.
lffacLaren imperial Cheese Co.
Limited
pole distributors for Ontario
THE SAPHO MFC. CO., Limited
Montreal
A SINECURE.
A young physician who has not
got much practice hired a small
colored boy to accompany him in
his visits and hold the horse.
"How does yer like yer new
place?" asked the boy's mother
when he came home on Saturday
night.
"1 likes it frustrate. We Heber
has to stop at de houses at all like
de udder doctors. 1 jes gits all de
ridin' I wants," was the reply.
When troubled with fall
rashes, eczema, or any skirt
disease apply Zam-:•svat
Surprising how quickly it eases
the smarting and stinging! Also
cores cute. burns. sores and pies.
'ram•Eulc is made from pure her-
bal essences. No animal fats—no
a, mineral poisons. Finest healer 1
Drtogisfa and Stores Laargeohrre.
seer eseseesarsee....
4
4
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1
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