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The Exeter Advocate, 1922-6-29, Page 7• NEW STRENGTH FOR L. WEAK STOMACHS Indigestion Disappears When the Blood Supply is. Enriched. The urgent need: of all who suffer from indigestion, and who had the stomach unable to perform its usual function, ie a tonic to enrich the blood, Pain and d1strese after eating is the Nothin' to do tee whole day through, Way the stomach chows that it it too 'Ceptin' tbe things I want to do: weak to perform the work of digesting', the food taken. In this cauditien; some None of it's work; it's fun it you" people foolishly resort to purgatives, Do the things that you want to do. Pickin' and ciooain' here en' there, noddle" > onae fee 'mast everywhere. Kathie.' to do the whole day through, 'Ceptin the things you want to do, Doing the Things.l Want to Do. Scltiool's let out, ate I'm wan' away,. Over to glrandpeas farm to -day - Mother ant dad I'll miss,. I know Just can't stay; I've got to go. Nothin' to do the whole day tlhrougll, 'Ceptin' the things I want to do. I'll be terribly busy, though, Always a -movie', on, the go; k'eedin' chickens; milkin' the cows; Stufan' the bray up in the .mowss but these only further aggravate the trouble. New strength Is given weak stom- at*he by Dr. Williams' ''Pink Fills be- cause these pills enrich and purify the blood supply. This is the zlatural pro. Wonder why :all„ the folks I .See ase of giving strength and tone to the Don't have fun the salve ae-uta, atomacle, and it accounts for the seems as tllougil; they go it blind, speedy relief ie stomach disorders Takini anything they find, teat follows the use of Dr. 1Vf11iams" Workin` at the whole day through, Ptak Pills. The appetite revives, food Things that they don;'t want to do. can be taken without discomfort and the burden and mine of indigesstlon. ,} etcher life'. when I've; growed tan, are dispelled, Ilir. William 3olenean. 'York an' me won't hitch at all, a prominent business man of Lequidie, ,Cause I'll look around a bit, N.S., bears testimony to the value of Huntirr' for the Place I fit. Then I'll spend my whole life through Doirr' the things that I want to do. these pints be cases of this kind. ale says: "I was attacked with indigee• time acconlpauied by severe cramps in the stoma, I wee preseribed for by the family doctor, but got very little benefit. Then I tried some of the ad- vertised remedies but wita no better result. Indeed my condition was grow - leg worse, Then I read of the case of a man who pn 1sed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills whose condition was similar to my sawn, and I decided, to try this medicine. The result, I think, was amazing', as the use of six boxes re- stored nae to my former good health. I can therefore warmly reeon.mend the use of this medicine for stomach trou- bles," You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents Never Again. "Scientific management le here to stay. Those who oppose it are as shiftless as the old earl. The old earl, before goizig to bis bath to dress- for dinner one evening, for some reason counted his money, six five -pound notes, and laid them on his drassin - table as usual. On returning from his bath he again counted his money, and one of the ldve-pound notes was miss- ing. Ile looked ruefully at his valet busily fastening pearl studs in his evening shirt. 'Humph,' said the old earl, 'a loss of five pounds, I never counted my money before and I never HEALTRY CHILDREN• Plant That Explodes. ' LIyvD ON LII UIDS C ,~a" Advf llts It i& well 'wawa that you cannot � a rl.p XQUNCi LADXi4 O]ir grow the same erop in a field year at - AL 1 w AYS; SLEEP 11 ELL 'tom" yeses. I i you do so, the Yield grows We and lets, and the to become The healthy child s1 I feeble. Planta dlecoveeed Ws: fact eepg well -- t oueazids of yeeze 'before human be - during its waking hours ie never ()rose tugs .existed, and they set,out to de- bet always happy and laughing. Its$ vise ways' of ensuring that their seedy only, the sickly child that is cross and always fell upon fresh. ground, peevish. Mothers, if your children do , Some like the thistle ti • d the d d not seeep well; if they are cross and Item developed seeds pn a aw e - cry a great deal, give them Baby's provided with' Own Tablets and they will soon be ` balloons of down, by means" of which well and happy again. The Tablets ' they are earned for miles.grew The pai.a- mcre and the lime grow little para - are a mild but thorough laxative whIeh ; chutes, which scald their seeds twist- I regulate the bowels, sweeten the stow •- tang through the ai long distances. , ach, banish constipation, comic and in- The burrs resolved to make use of digestion and Pron1ote healthful sleeP. 1 animals to do the work for them.' They are absolutely guaranteed free; They grow rows of tiaY hooks design=! from opiates and'may be given to the i ed to catch in the coats of animals new -bore babe with perfect safety., i which carry them away and then atzb They are sold by medicine dealers, ar; them off against bushes, The poppy by mail at 25 cents a box from The perfected an efficient form of sprink- Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock - vale, Ont. ;.— Dreams That Spell Danger. date state of our lleralth is revealed in our sleep to a much greater extent than we migzt. imagine. For instance, those who have what are known as "soft dreams;" which consist of endless views of long stretches of country moving slowly Pant, are usually found to be subject to headaches and violent neuralgia. Frightful dreams foretell a sudden rush of blood to the heed, whine dreams about blood point to lallanona- ton in some part of the body. In this connection a person may suffer from nothing mere serious that a festered finger, and yet the spectacle of blood will form part of his dream. Dreams about rain or water are ot- ten signs of irritation of thie mucous membrane, and the dreamer should not be surprised to wake up with a sore tt 'oat. Should you dream of people several times their normal size, it is an lee fallible sign that the liver is affected; rwill again. It doesn't pay.' „ walla it has been noticed that when a box or six boxes for $2.50 trona The the dreams are of pain la any partieu- Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brock- The roof of the Crystal Palace, Lon -lar part ot the body there is something TIDO, Out. don,contains fourteen acres et glass.' wrong with that part. Numerous forms of fever ere an- nounced by dreams' of an uncommonly terrifying character; while iu cases of severe neuralgia and rheumatic affec- tions, disturbed dreams are occasion- ally found to be forerunners of an at - tock, Indigestion gives rise to very 'mor bid dreaans, into which weeping, sor- row, deaths; funerals, suffocation, and strange animals enter. All these things aro due to the curl- ous effect which the mind bas over the body during periods of sleep, for dreaming is a very natural thing, and those who never dream at all are said to be mentally afflicted. How Big Is a. Bean? Tommy is fond of squeezing tooth paste out of his shiny new tube. "Don't take too mesh this time, dear," his mother said to him ane morning when he was cleaning his teeth. "How much may I have?" asked Tommy. "Well, I should think a little bit, perhaps as big as a bean." Tommy gave a great pinch, and out shot the paste. - "Oh, oh!" exclaimed his mother. "Not at all, Tommy. Didn't I say as big as a bean?" "Yes," replied Tommy. "This is a string beam" Fitting up the Majestic, the world's largest liner, was a costly proceeding, the stores including 16,000 cups, 30,- 000 plates, 2,400 teapots .tnd 8,000 tumblers. Sesames and Their Origin SCA Re, ETT Racial Origin English -French -Got man. Source—A locali'� or a given name. The history of ibis family name is a bit complex and in some respects ob- scure. In some instances it is true that the mune may be founded upon the same word, but search through the mid re- cords fatis to disclose that this is the principal. source of it. On the other band there' is every evidence that the name came into Eng- land at the time of the Norman in- vasion and perhaps again at later periods as a. surname indicating that the bearer had come from a place in Normandy called. Esearla. The natural tendency of the English tongue would be to drop this initial "E," just as it wets the tendency of the French to weft an "e" to words be- ginning in "s." Again, there is another line of de- velopment indicated, involving three languages; German, French and Eng- liab. Under this, explanation the naive would virtually be the same as that of Charles. This, given name, of Teu- tonic origin, came to be spelled with a "Oh" instead of a "K" in France. In some cases, being taken back into Ger- many, an "S" was prefixed to maintain the soft pronunciation, and it became "Scharlo." If taken into English at a still later date, probably already de- veloped into a surname it would. rath- er easily have become "Searlo" and 'then "Scarlett" through similarity in sound to "scarlet." .1•MICINIZI.Ilit.11100/116,1Jmenree4,1101.1.•••=tader.,64nin 011....11.11,.. MILTON Racial Origin -,-English. Source•,—A locality. There is little doubt about the na- tionality of this family name. So fre- quently doe's it appear in lists of nail -tee front medieval English titres and from localities in which English people have settled. It is ane of the meet frequently ac- eurrfug of English family names, rank- ing next only to such names as Smith, Jones and the more popular ot the names made tip by the addition of "son" to a given name. The family name of Minton, of course, comes from a place name. But In the individual cane you'll find it just about hopeless to guess where the original bearers came from. There is a town named Milton in Dorset. There is one in Devon. There are Miltone in Fite and Hants, in Kent and North- ants, in Oxford, Westmoreland, York- shire and in many other sections of England. Some of these towns, of course, do not date back to medieval times, and the mills referred to in the minting of them are sometimes really factories. But the mills, which gave the medieval towns• their names, of course were grain mills. Considering the number of towns which were called Milton, it is no won- der that the family name is found so often to -day and that people of this name are not necessarily even remote- By a curious "freak" of Nature, ly related to one another, tbioiigh they insects which are the most beautiful go as far back as twenty generations when fully developed, are often the ago, most repulsive in the grub stage. Let the Children share this mealtime beverage 1y o NEED to warn the little folks away from the table beverage when Postum is served; every reason to invite every member of the family to join in the enjoy- n-ient of this wholesome, satisfying drink. Postum is made from Nature's best wheat, and contains nothing to harm nerves or digestion. You'll greatly relish its full- bodied flavor and aroria. An economical mealtime drink—the, large size tin;of Instant Postum will serve from 90 to 100 cups. Made in the cup, in a moment. Instant Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario. Tea When the dry heads are shaken? by the wind, s are shot out in all directions. The tropical semi -box tre was the first inventor of explosives. Its seed. pods/ are filled with gas, which ex- pands' until such a pressure is reach- ed that the sheath bursts with a noise like a revolver shot, and the seeds bre distributed over a considerable area, Can You Make a Speech? There are tew more useful aeeomp- Ilsbraents than the ability to make a good speech, and a little knowledge will save you a great deal of discern fort when the time comes for you to "say a few words." Try and forget that you are making a speeeia Talk in a quiet and natural mauler, as if you were conversing With a friend. Restrain your emotions; beginners should avoid gestures alto- gether. Keep your bands still. The expression of a speaker's face Is int- Portant. Practise in front of a mirror. Say what you have to say en as tew words as possible. Never epealt about a subject which you do not thoroughly understand. Whenever nosstale, pre- pare your speech beforehand; but do not attempt to learn it eff by heart, It you know what you want to say, the words will come to you without any trouble when the time comes. Practise voice -control by reading aloud, taking ears to pronounce each word clearly and distinctly, The more the human voice is used the more it will improve. If you want to be heard properly, speak down; do not pitch your voice as if you were talking to somebody at the end of the room, The matte of all public speakers,'', writes "A Former Sufferer," in "How to Make a Speeeh," should be: Say the right thing in the right way. His Hearing Restored. Tho invisible eardrum invented by A. 0. Leonard, which is a miniature nlegapbone, fitting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing"of hundreds of people in New York city, Mr. Leonard Invented this drum to relieve- himself of deafness and head poises, and it does this so successfully that no one could tell he is a deaf man. It is effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural drums. A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth Ave., New York city, will be given prompt reply, advt. Knowledge. If I knew you and you knew me, 'Tis seldom we would disagree; But, never having yet clasped hands, I3oth often fall to. understand That each intends to do what's right And treat each other "honor bright." How little to complain there'd be, If I knew you and you knew me. tliinard's Liniment for sale everywhere My Work. I can do.something others cannot do— Let me find that, and do that one thing well. I've failed at many things I've tried, 'tis true, Have come to grief more oft than I can tell. Yet' and I not prepared to own defeat And say there's naught at which I may excell. I hope and trust; and hope and faith are sweet! day I'll find MY work—and do it well! Stickland G-illilan. Some Weak in Arithmetic. This is a true story: An office -boy in a big business house approached ane' of the clerks and, with great solemnity, asked him to divide 180 by ten. "Eighteen, of coarse•! " was the im- mediate reply, , The boy looked thoughtful. "Are you sure?" he demanded. The clerk thought there was a catch somewhere, but was assured that the boy was in earnest. "I've worked it out, and It conies. to seventeen and ten over," said he, and it took• a lot of explaining to satisfy blue. Forest Fires and Furs. The question of forest Mee, has just been approached from a new angle. The trapper la' the latest individual to add his testimony to the damage forest fires `do to the great fur industry. The fact le forest. fires injure every Cana- dian interest.and benefit not one. Such being the cadge, and as 90 per cent. o1 all forest fires, are started' by human agency, ist it not foolish and criminal that. we:allow . fres to ravage our forests? ; R8$UE No. 25—'22 FOR MANY MO N7l S MONETTE'S STOMACH TROUBLE NOW OVER- COME, HE MAKES STATEMENT. Declares Tanlac Completely Overcame His Trouble After Everything Else Failed. "It was a lucky day when 1 bought. Tanlac for it has made a new man of me," said Arthur Monette, 165A St. Elizabeth, Montreal. "My apPetlte . was so bad I never knew what it was to be the least bit hungry. Even•, what little I did force down soured and bloated me so badly I had terrible smothering sensations and awful pains, For menthe I was unable to i eat any solid food and I got in a ter- i rally run. -down condition. I beanie so nervous I would wake up all der -1 Ing the night, and got little sound. sleep. I was constantly looking for something to bring me relief, but nothing seemed to reach, my case un- til I ran acroes Tanlac.. "Six bottles at Tantae completely overcome ray trouble. I now eat juat anything and never havo an ache or pain or a sign of stomach trouble. I can't recon1rnend TanIae too highly." Teniae Is sold by all good draggists, Advt. The Curse of Selfishness. Setzishness is one of the most des- tructive of human attributes. Thhere is hardly a crime or meanness that has not its root in selfishneas, in the de- sire to get something for oneself; and one of the great temptations of wealth. ie to develop selfishuese an utter dis- regard tor others. Their rights, their interests, their needs, their sorrows,. their sufferiugs, make no appeal to, have no place whatever In, the mind of the selfish man or woman, No human being bus a right to a career which, will satiety only hlznself, which has no results to the race. 'Whatever he is; 'whatever he has ac- quiree, is due not alone to his own et- forts, fforts, but in large part to the society^ in which he lives and to the aecomp- Itehments of men in all preeeding ages. No man can live to himself alone, and each one of us owes a debt to the world whicl. It Is our first duty to pay, in service of some kind for the com- mon good. Selfishness and avarice have no part in the Creator's plan. We were put here to do team work; we were plan- ned for it, and if we do anything else, if we do that which does not result in some way to the well-being of the race, we are violating the very prin- ciple of our being. Get away from yourself; interest yourself in others; love them, help them, or you will become as cold, bar- ren and heartless as an icicle. MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are an - sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. You can not lift up the people upon whom you look down. Jellyfish float about in the water, but 'cannot, direct their course. Thus they are at the mercy of whatever current takes them. Rural Route No. 1. Mascouche, Que. The Minard's Liniment People, Sirs,—I fee] that I should be doing a wrong if I neglected to write you. I have had four tumors growing on my head for years. I had them cut off by a sur- geon about fifteen years ego but they grew again till about three months ago I had one as large and.shaped like a lady's thimble, on the very place where my hair should be parted, and it was getting so embarrassing in public that it was a constant worry to me. About three months ago I got a bottle of your lini- ment for another purpose and saw on the label good for tumors. Well I tried it and kept It for exactly two months, with the result that it has entirely removed all :trace of the tumor, and were it not that they had been cut fifteen years ago, no nark would be seen. I have not been asked for this testimonial and you can use it as you see fit. (Signed) FRED C. ROBINSON'. P.S.—i am a farmer and intend using 1'4inard's Idniment on a mare for a strained tendon, and am hoping. for some results. PRIOD C. R. Apilly g4Psiianudt•& Iioapiftt.t Cattier.. Ines. Ont, d G1tio to tt tt u nurse. 9it4114* ton SALIti ALL IKII4DS O$' ISEW APiD DAM belting, Pulley* ,saws. oable,hose pacicin eto., shipped aubjeet to approval at lot,-- eyt prises in Canada. YORK BELTING CO., 12 ii i'OIiI 6Tz t1111:T, TORONTO. Once in a long time you and enough relative on speaking terms to hold a family reunion. tiiinard'e Liniment Relieves Nnuralglz The man who keeps his word does net matte glib' promises. ' 01111k . er a 'fire ea COARSE SALT L A N D s SALT Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORK* O. I. CLOP TORONTO Viers 7rtonnas Dot *exnndten Book an DOG DISEASE' and How to lfi Hailed Pea to anyd drew by the ,,.unto*', 2G °lay Meyer 009 ,, Ira west 34th Street New York. t7.84. Jossopeasineceleilemerniesimemsnumesmsiereseno Baby Wants Cuticura It Keeps Ilis Skin Soft Smooth and Clear Baby'stender skin requires mad, sooth- ing properties such as are found In the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. The Soap is so .;weer, vire and cleansing and the Ointmentoosoothing and bealln , especially when baby's skin is irritate . Cuticura 'Talcum is also ideal for baby. Sosp2Se. Oiatmeat2Sead5Oe, Takaa2Se. Sold throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepou Lyman, Limit/41,344 St, Pawl St., W.. Moatrtil. "Cuticura Soap shaves without mutt. NEARLY CRAZY WITH PAINS IN BACK Read How Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound Helped Mrs. Beecroft Hamilton, Ontarlo.—"I bane suf- fered for three years from 9. female trouble and consequent weakness, pain and irregularity which kept me do bed four or five days each month. I nearly went crazy with pains In my back, and for about a week at a time I could not do nay work. I saw Lydia ] L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised in the 'Hamilton, Specta- tor' and I took it. Now I have no pain and am quite regular unless I overwork or stay on my feet from early morning until late at night. I keep house and do all my own worlt without any trouble. I have recom- mended the Vegetable Compound to several friends." :.SRS. EMILY BEE - CROFT, 16 Douglas St., Hamilton, Ontario. For nearly fifty ears women have been telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their 'health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ail. ment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound? It has helped others, let it help you. 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 Aspirins'' which contains directions and dose worked out by 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 2.1 and 100—Druggists. Aapirnn is the trade mark (registered in Canada? o> Bayer lIanufacture of Mono. acetieaoidester•of 9alicylicacid. while It Is Well known that As h'in moans Payer manufacture, to assist the nubile against imitations, the Tablets of 33ayer Company win bo stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross."