HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-6-15, Page 3TIIIN BLOODED PEOPLE
Need a Tonic to Enrich the Blood
and Restore the Health.
Some people have a tendency to be
value thin -blooded, just as others have
an inherited tendency to rheumatism.
or to nervous disorders. The coudie
tion In which the blood becomes so
thin that the whole body suffers,
males on so gradttally that anyone
with a natural disposition In bat di.
reetion shoved watch the symptoms
carefully. Bloodlessness, or anaemia.
as the medical term is, can be correct-
ed more easily in the earlier stagea
than later. It begins with a tired feel
-
Ing that rest does uot oven, the
complexion becomes pale. and breath-
lessness on slight exertionsuch as
going up stairs, is notieed.
Dr. Williams' Pink Fills are a home
remedy that has been enost successful
in the treatment of troubles due to
thin blood. With pure air and gond
food these blood -enriching pills are
the correct treatment when the SYMP.,
toms deeeribed above are noticed. The
value of Dr. Williams° Pink Fills in
cases of Vale kind la shown by the
statement of Mrs. M. Chase, of Tren-
ton Ont.. who says;—"j can highly re.
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
all who neer trona anemia and ner.
vows exhaustion, For three years 1
was nearly always troubled with head-
aches and until1 beau tattling Mese
pills no treatment seemed to do more
than give me temporary relief. 1 bad
read et w at Dr. Williams Fink Pills
were doing for others and finally de-
eitimi to try them Myself. 1 urther
decided to give theta a fair trial and
kept on taiiing them regularly for sea.
era' months an( 1 ern glad to say bave
derived permaneut relief. I feel that
I can safely and honestly recommend
this wonderful medicine."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail, at 50e a box or six lime for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' MM.
clue Co., Broeleville, Qnt.
Cirrumetaranne do net melte a man:
eney onepley
Surnames
Point of View.
Eaet, weat and north and, south I turn
And there is taught to see
Save hills and other his that rise
Beyond them endlesely.
Like water all my little thoughts
Go seeking for the sea;
They have no peace and no coutent,
They wander restleesly.
My thoughts are all of tall, &Teen.
waves
That lift and fall and spill;.
I hear them sueking et the sand—
Their tongue a are never Mill.
I see brown sails of fishing boats
Against a metal sky;
Esse proud Aire that need no sail,
And white gull* dipping by,
But these are dreams—here on the hill
I herd rie &II id &tee
And day runs into endless day;
I work and, eat and sleep.
wonder if some sailor lad,
Who sees but sea and ay',
Looks out across the endless waves
And wishes, he were I?
Creeson,
No Danger.
There was an old coffee -mill in the
attic which the Cokeleigh twins, great-
ly desired tepessess. Harry sought
his mother and begged ber to give it
to them.
den't believe I can, Harry," said
she, regretfully. "1 &mulct like to, but
I'm afraid I can't."
"But, why, mother," 'urged Harry.
"You don't two it."
"Ma we don't, use it,"
"Then why won't you give it to us?"
"Well, dear," said the mother,
gently. 'I'm afraid you and Clarence
will get to quarrelling eve it."
"Oh, ite, we shan't!" cried Harry
eagerly, "You e d 't bo a bit afrald
of that, mother. I won't let Clarence
tetecit it!"
*Iwo.%
• appiriess has ttno great sautoes:
fele h memeret, mid the other is 'tepee
1.1Inard's Liniment for eat* ever,ywhero
f
IS THERE A BABY Birth of Tennis Bolls.
Few articles are tested more sever
IN YOUR HOME? by their reeltere than tennis; bal
and there ,as very little dame of
defeetive bell being offered fon sale.
o .
Is there a baby or young children in The belle are made f the. fin
Para rubber which le wenbed, "man
your home? It there is you should eated, and rolled into thin etrip
Those strips are cut into oval ptec
which are roughly twisted into sha
at hand to promptly fight them, aby's
remedy. They regulate the bowels; .aisildlefptasfoserdinannoiount.he211
°1141ing-r"
B
Own Tablets are tee ideal house where they are moulded into perfe
Shape and vulcanized. A small ho
sweeten the stomaebe banish come*
The balls are then tested for siz
station and iudigstion; break uP colds
and simple fevers—in fact they weight, and bounceoand If they are in
re-
lieve all the minor ills of little ones.threje"estligptesAoedsegrrhatpass uTongthe
, they are
r
Concerning them Mrs. Moire Cadatte,
test
Malcamik, Que.. writes: "Baby's own satisfactorily are washed carefully and
Tablets .are the best remedy in teecooaeterde enlilethpustolountion, after which the
ev
world for little ones. My baby suffer'
ed terribly from indig,estion, and voile The covers are made of the finest
iting, but the Tablets soon set leer naletin.t,onunT'ool,eons13t eefettlsvveithpirueebesbeerblopt
like the figure 8, When they have
been sewn and ironed the joint eau
SALESMAN GETS
ltoneer evITH FORD AND $200 CAN
Classified Adyertisemexts
At.p.v H greatest Ford specialty invented Afilfred
a 8 IS OLD Gy.L
make $269 weekly demonstrating
RIP" ;500010.11y,Jarvis St., Toronto.
etsi- BOYER ASTONISHED AT
s. THE WAY TANLAC
BUILT MI UP.
net be wahont a box of Beby's Own
Tablets. Childhood ailments come
q uickly and means should always be
es, •
Pe ; s •
ra,
et Stomach 'Trouble Ended, H
le Sleeps Like a Top and
Always Feels Fine,
e,
, • •
right and now ebe is in perfect
healtb." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a
box from The Dr. Williams" Medicine
Co., Brockville* Ont.
The Nature of Shock
What precisely is "shock" that foie
eeareely lie seen. Finally, the belle are
stamped and passed for eale.
-re
Waistcoat Pocket Libraries,
A new device which. has just bee
Patented makes it possible for a who
lows a severe injury or strong emotion
doctors have tong been puzzled to de. library to be carried in the waisteo
terrnine. An early theory was that Pwhet.
The inventor is Reareedvairal Bra
shock was mused by low blood press
by a ley A. Fiske, and the apparatus
sure, which in turn wan mused
partial paralysis of the nerves that known as the Fiske Reading Machin
sists of a narrow strip o
regulate the size of the blood vessels; ! It voualuminium, au
as a result Wood accumulated within IN,talgicti4ising gimer1733unatecicis cityeprinted rea4ing matter r
hYpannrirl
, o
a
the abdomen and was drained from
u
the heart and brain. Another =eery l
°Taniac put ineeon the road to good
I/141Mb eaftedeitbsteauteti, rdeemneemw17reatilide atieuin:
Boyer, 450 Amherst Montreal, well,
known travelling salesmau for the:
Copetantineau Printing Establishment.
"About two years ago my appetite
went back on me and I began to suf-
fer front stonutolt troubie. I felt sick
and wornout all the time and it was
could do to keep plugging along.
I had terrible cramps in any stomach
that lastect ttr hour. and 1 bloated eo
with gas I could bardly get my breath.
My nerves were on edge all the time
n and
TanlaPe washasraidwamYne renestireesIne: of
le stomach trouble. I now eat whatever.
et I want, MY sleep is restful and 1 feel
line and ready for a good day's. work.
Taulae ;certainly •delivered the geode
is for no and 1 am glad to give it the
e.'• highest reeommeadation."
Tanine 19 sold by an good druggists.
11
Green and Good Sight,
That the lack ef green verdure hes
definately harmful cffcet on the.
sight
of children in the towns is
shown by Dr. Newsholme as a re -1
snit of the teets Trieste en 22.000
school ehinirea.
Sight defers are fewest in rural
di,striete, are more numerous in
try town, town% and are worst of all ini
the meet elves -del* areas.
A slightly larger pereeuttege of;
girie than of 'boys have greeedis bad;
sght, and this prepondevense is a'oen
tributed 13 the Lamiet to the sttain peel
on the girlers eyes by eewhig.
Advt.
produ.ced by lame et
was that that the pain of the injury caused
excessively rapid respiration; that in in% would
aulsr beee rounueu-hirueldrebdhy eszaulitit7er
consequence the Wood became over- thtypo, are run through tho machine as
aerated, so that not enough -carbonic- rie held ia the hand. The glass 1
acir gas was left in it to eare for the creases the size of tile type to non;
nerves and for other tissues and fluids lull
of the body -.-a state of things that Five of the strips content about a
also resulted in lowered blood pres- hundred thousand words, Mitch is the
length of the average noveh
in the brain and heart. Another theory
--a
was that shock was owing rather to
the contraction than to the dilatation Sunset,
of the blood vessels, Still another We who see a. thousand SUll$ t
and more recent theory is that shock the sky,
is a kind of exaggerated fatigue that A giorious pnean of valor in the,
ollows exeessive stimulation by an in- West;
sure and in a lessened amoant ef blood
• e jury or by emotion. The extreme Wiei see the flaming riot fade and die,
and Their Ongm
STARK'
Variations—Wilde, Wylde, Savage.
Racial Origin—English.
Source-e.A. Characteristic.
RAFFERTY.
Variation—O"Rafferty,
1 Racial Origin—Irisle
Source—A given name.
r, Ireland, up until the time when the
Here Le a group of family names One of the most powerful dans in
sehith are variations of one an -ether
in the sense that they all hove the
Fame meaning. though they are deri-
ved. from three different WOWS.
To -day meet of us know the adjee.-
tive stark only through well phrases
as "stark mad" or "stark naked." We
mee the word with a, vague idea that
it means the extreme of something,
and, except in such phrases as these,
it is virtually obsolete with ue.
Its meaning, however, is really that
of "savage" sand "wild." It was so
used in the Middle Ages and just as
frequently.
In those days any man, who at-
tracted particular attention to 'himself
by reason of his wild eyes or -unkempt
appearance, though not literally wild
or insane, would very quickly bave
been referred to as "Walter Le Wilsle,"
Sauvage" or "jobn Le
Stark," just as he mi&t have been
called. "William the Red," because of
a red beard or of red hair, or "John
the Black," because of a.swarthy com-
islexion. And in this manner the peo-
ple of the Middle Ages hit upon us-
ually the most obvious distinguishing
feature of a man or woman to differ-
entiate him or her from others of the
same given name. And in tbe course
of time these surnames became heredi-
tary, particularly in cases where the
parent was better known by his sur-
name than by his given name.
atigue causes aeidosis; that is, al Ste thongh some quiet hand its dy-
=eased amount of alkali in the blood ing blessed;
nd in the tissues, which further ill. We WhO Slee) and wake and toil 1
reuses the exhaustion. The most noisy fray
recent theory of shock is that it is When Night her sullen banner ha
caused by a poison produced either by unfurled—
the products of injured tissues or of .4... know that throbbing sunset seen
mud cells destroyed as the result at close ef day
f intense emotion. Is God's own evening blessing I
His svosid.
Gaelic system of government finally
broke down under the English invasion
nd government of the island, and I
even niter this a elan still among the Thl
most powerful in its influence, was
that of the O'Neil's. As a rule, in r
speaking of this elan, the Goels use
the more ancient prefix instead of the
"0' and can it "Hy -Niel]."
This elan was founded by the feel -
*us "Nial Mor" (Ninl the Great) &so
known as "N'ial isf the Nine Hostages,"
and it dominated the North of Ire-
land at virtually all periods, furnish-
ing as well a large number of the
Irish High-Kiegs.
The scpts or division e of this clan
were virtually clans in themselves, and
in Scotland the group would probably
The treatment of shock naturally
as varied from time to time, accord- —Phyllis Noyes Van Slyck
ng to the theory prevailing at the-
tonient. The preliminary treatment Wouldn't Occur Aonln.
as always been to apply warmth to certain woman, famous for her
he body of the patient and, if he Is pallanthropy, used to take an lams
conscious, to give him warm drink;. in the various lunatic usylmus, On on
Drugs that have the power of raising occasion, during a visit to one at them
the blood pressure bave also been she evinced great interest in an elder -
given; n saline solution, ;sometimes ly man whom she saw strolling about
containing gelatin or guns arable, may the grounds.
be injected into the yelps to increase "How long have you been here?" she
the volume of the blood and therefore asked him.
the amount of blood pressure. Phy. "Twelve years," came the reply,
sieians who attribute the condition to After a few more questions as to
acidosis have recommended injecting his treatment there, she passed on,
a solution of bicarbonate of soda into Turning to ask a question, of her
the sufferer's veins. In ceases where guide, she noticed a smile on his faee,
there has been hemorrhage transuf- and on asking him the reason she was
NusfiES WN//.
NITsnogBog ViC;ANciVrDgeTt/tvIZAIIIZIN3
.1oins Hopkins Hospital. Apply outwit],
tendent, Homewood Sanitarium. Ouelph.
iATANTED---.YOUNG. LADTBS
I1 ood education to train as nurree,
Apply Wellandra HosPital„ St. Cathar,
hies. Ont.
BELTING FOR MLR
belting, pulleys, saws,, eable,hose.paeltingA
.41,14 KINDS OF NW AND ITSI00
etc., shipped subject to approval atest prlces In low -
CQ, 113 TORT glt.ERR,Y01/184107°
IS, THIS YOU
Have you $250 to $500 and ambition
benu°stgehas1gf gy6oturig=na?Ou11ercxeIltausiinof"
ve2O0ATI
Batteries Charged While You Wair*
virn.a..wirt51 serrlee Station% will reach
'from Halifax to Vancouver.
Write at once for fun particulars with
regard to this good clean business with
therrzuenet trawetli as a future. Now is
SWQ1=-T4IZOKI1Za. CO., PM.
Mu:aft= winter* Bettery Mfg. and nee
lea ease,- st, West, Toronto
COARSE SALT
LANCil,SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
0. J. CLIFF . TORONTO
Aix Veneer Dog 24;nedtel
BOOan
DOG DISEASES
and Flow to Veed
faUd Free to arty
(trees by the Author.
E. Clay Glover C�. Ino
129 V* eat 24th Street
"ew ork.
-- —r
IRIN(
PY EASE,
ou't Enduie Pain. Apply
F r"
Cotton Gins in Australia, eeset
Evidenee of Australia's interest in' - ;
'Von production is fseind in the re.,
ea'
cent importation by the Australian Tee u wea-uit Or.-4n1triotli‘4 gt,-4 to
first ginning plant, to be meted in A Gond Thinte.
el.. on,
Cotton Growers' Aesociatien of its. P"I' •
R./11) It in.
Reekhemeiton. A seetiud plant has
been ordered in the United States and. FoLLOwED
will follow sbortly. A cotton ginning • •
o expert, who bas been engaged hy the •
association, will accompany the sec -7
• and shipment.
t
•
Canada has mast extensive fishing,
grounds -4,000 mites en the Atientic4 .
7,000 miles on the Pacifie, anti. 220,000e •
• square miles fresh water.
have been spoken of as a confedera- men 01 blood has given good results. informed that the man she bad ques.
tion of clans, rather than as divisions Finally, on the assumption that the tioned was no less a poison than the
of one elan. products of the dead tissue cells have medical superintendent,
Among these seats was that of the
caused ii
blood posonng, it has been At once she rusheti back to opals).
"O'Rabhartaieb" (from the given 1 proposed to employ an antitoxin, as is, gize-
name of the sept founder. "Rabhar.1 done in other cases of blood poison- "I ani so sorry, doetor " she said
tach"l, and when you know that the
pronouneiation of the "bh" is like "ff",
and the- final i`gli" virtually silent,
you understand how easy it was for
this name, in its translation into
English, to become O'Rafferty, and
finally Rafferty.
There were two branches txf the
O'Raffertys, one in Tyrone, and the
other in Donegal.
.1011
Your breakfast cup
ready in an instant
MADE in the cup at the table. (Just add
hot water, and stir, thoroughly).
Delightful' and refreshing, a satisfying
mealtime drink for comfort and health.
There's never any protest from distressed -
nerves afterward.
Economical for family use—the large
size tin of Instant Postum will serve 90 to
100 cups.
For Health's Sake drink
• Instant Postum
"There's a Reason"
Iviado by Canadiaa Posit= Cereal Co., Ltd., Wincloor Ont,
ing. "this has taught me a lesson—never to
judge by appearanees again."
A Sudden Uprising.
_........-.....:.--...
It is hard sometimes for the old and Secret of Old Age.
the young to arrive at a common point On the cecasion of her hundredth
of understanding. The old lady and, birthday the village centenarian re -
the Sunday school boy in this story , ceived a visit from the vicar. Being
did finally arrive at an understand- anxious, to her from her own lips what
ing, but not until the boy had suffered she considered had been the source of
damage to Ms feelings, if not to his her strength and sustenance, he said.:
possessions. "My dear Mrs. Adaine, pray tell me,
A picnic was in progress, and the in order that I may tell to others, what
benevolent and elderly lady took much has been the secret of your longevity?"
enjoyment in witnessing the delight of The vicar waited with unusual eager -
the children who were disporting ices for the old lad -Ps reply, but he
themselves in her grounds.
She went from one to another, say-
ing a few kind ward to each. Pre-
sently she seated herself on a grass
plot beside Dick* a little boy with
golden clans and an angelic expres-
sion. But as soon as he observed her
sitting beside him Dickie set up an
ear -piercing howl.
"Have you the stomach-ache?" she
asked, anxiously.
"No, I ain't," snapped Dickie.
"Perhaps you would like some more
cake."
"No!" roared the angelic child.
"What I want is my frog that I ketch -
"Frog?" -
"Yes, my frog! You're sitting on
him!"
Yes and No.
The class were supposed to be hav-
ing a lesson on animals, but the teach-
er found them a little vague about de-
tails.
"Can a leopard Change his spots?"
queried teacher.
"Yes, sir!" piped Tommy, the mal -
1st unchin in the cla.ss.,
"Now, that's quite wrong!" said the
teacher. "You know that a leopard
can't change his spots!"
"Oh, yes he can, sir!" replied Tom-
my. "When he's tined of sitting on
one spot he can change to another"
__-
My recipe for health is work. The
ruin of millions of ,meti and women
can he :traced to lleisua'e moments.
Leisure is a pleasing garment to look
upon, but it is a bad one to wear. Sir
was hardly prepared for it when it
came. "Victuals." she answered.
Sufficient Excuse.
Jack and Mary had just beem to the
grown-ups' church for the first time.
A day or two afterward they were
found in the nursery whispering audi-
bly to each other.
"What •are yoti children doing?"
their nurse asked.
"We're playing church," replied
Jack.
"But you slaouldq't whisper in
church," admonished nurse.
"Oh, we're the ;choir," said Mary.
His Vocation.
Lazy Mike-----` h aye a new position
with the railroad company."
Weary Rhedes—"What ja gone do?"
Lazy IVIllte—"You know the fellow
that goes alongside the train and taps
the axles to ,see if everything is all
right? Well, I help hire listen."
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion. Express Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents.
Ocean steamers ascend the River
Amazon for- a distance of 2,300 miles
from the tea.
Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Although rich in minerals, Spain
has comparatively few industries, and
onqY 10,000 miles of railway.
The mouth of the Amazon is 200
miles wide.
Harry Lauder. • •ISSUE No. 23—'22
il
Remove Pimples and
Blackheads With Cuticura
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to free the pore§ of impurities
and follow with a gentle application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for
powdering and perfuming.
Sue 25e. Ointment 25 ia450a. Talcum 25c. Sold
throughout theDommion.CanadianDepot:
teswe wane, 344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal.
NW" Cuticura Soap shaves without AMC.
MOTHER'S
ADVICE
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
• Vegetable Compound—Now
Enjoys Good Health
K es so eke Sastatebewan.—"My
mother has tenon Lydia E. Pinitham's
Vegetable Com-
pound and upon.
learning of mY
troubles advised
me to try it, as I
seemed all run
down after the flu,
and bad some trou-
bles such as women
are apt to have. I
have taken Lydia
la. Pinkham's Vege-
ta b 1 e Compound
• and Lydia E. Pink-
.
ham's Blood Medicine and used the
Sanative Wash. Also Dr. Brown's
Capsules and Prescription and am so
much better in every way. I am will-
ing for you to use my letter as a
testimonial as I recommend your
medicines."—Mas. In= Nastier, Kea -
sock, Saskatchewan.
When backaches and headaches
drive out all ambition, when that
bearing -down sensation attacks you,
when you are nervous and blue, the
one great help for such ailments is
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound.
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not get-
ting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dosO
worked out 1.)y physicians during 22 years and proved safe by
millions for •
• Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
_ Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists".
Aspirin le the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Barer mimaraeture of Montt.
acaileacidester of Srlicyltettaid. While it to well known that Aspirin moans BaPOP
manufacture, to assist the Dublin against litlitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company
will bo etamped With their general trade Work, Cie "Bayer Cross."
•
1•
I
„ 44t; 1§Y11