HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-11-30, Page 7Thirty Years
Trouble Is
Now Ended
"For the peat thirty years," said
Mrs. Melville O'Dees, of 1039 Ethel Si.,
Verdun, P.Q., "I 'have hardly seen a
well day, I seemed to suffer from al -
mos, everything, indigestion, head,
aches, nervousness, loss of appetite
and even the little I managed to eat
bloated me all up with gas untii I
could hardly breathe, X was so rest -
lees I could scarcely sleep, and I
would get up mornings so tired and
dizzy it was all I could do to get
around, I was simply in a miserable
condition, and nothing I took seemed
to da me any good.
MOTHER!
Open Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
"I heard so much good about Tenho Hurry mother! Even a sack diad
that I made up any mind to try it, and loves the "fruity" tante of "Califon:la
I'm pleased to say that it has only IFF Syrup" and it never fails to open
taken five betties to make me feel like, the bowels. A tearpconfut to -day may
an entire] different e sae M apps prevent a sick ehiid to -morrow. If
tate is so good now that I can hardly, ecnztipated, bilious, feverish, fretful,
get enough to eat and my troubles have ; hoe 'cold, colic, or if stomach is sour.
all disappeared, so that I'm feeling . tongue coated, breath bad, remember
just ire all the time. Why, I feel a good eleansiug of file little bowels is
every bit of twenty years younger and often all t. at is necessary. e
eau never praise Tanlae enough for : Ask your druggist for „equine
tkze goo3.laealth It has given sloe" forma Fig Syrup" which baa directione
Tanlae fs sold. by all noted druggists. for babies and t leildren of all ages
Advt. printed on bottle. hlother! Yon must
say ""California" or you 7n"y got an
The ooc old. imitation fig syrup.
It I were to walk this way
Iialid in hand with Grief,.
i Shoham mark that ma pie -spray
C'rizhiilzz tate leaf.
I
Skein shote low the old burrs
Rot npon the ground.
Yes, though Grief shout;i _knntr ane her
1�'afie the werld goes round.
It could not in truth he said
This wee lost on me:
A rockeneple ele)wing red,
Bur : beevath a tree.
MY1M31N+M+a1�+,:N.t.+�kM.iM6t4Ml�H
CI .stifled Advert+saner ttl
uuo T dt mAYlii-:P% lwk+�l' i3l.dfC#»
3 onge Street; Toronto, Eegistereef
atent Attorneys. Send for free booklet,
von SAL M.
ARN-WOND,E1teti VALLI' s AND,
colors, samples free --Georgetown
4 oollen Mills, Ont.
ser eszenN Wa1'TED
ATaG•1:ST CO tPANY---R1:1EiOUTROES
.t e1ti3OOO,t)46; selling t,-u;�.ranteed toilet
articles, spices, extra is, proprletaury
edi
m cines, auto supPiies, direct to con-
sumer, over So years, oifets ecgeptfona1
opportunity to earxrst, intelligent then:
experience unnecessary; surety re-
quired. Writes to -day, The J. R. Wat-
kins Coml,riny, Dept. It.. Hamilton, Ont.
BELTING FOR SALE
I) ALL iil;vl?S, 1tii:SF Oil
used. pulleys, saws, cable. arose,
etc., shipped sut'Jeet to approval at low.
est pries in C, r.a da l oral Belting Cc.,
3175 Yoris St.. Toronto.
RICH, IIED BLOOD
NECESSARY TO HEALTH
Welk, Watery Blood Needs a
Tonic to Build it Anew.
Why are. -w.e ceutinually told that
hearth. -giving blood must he bright
red? Wlaa;t has color to do with the
Quality? Just t11 s—the oxyzo .. in the
air is the great supp,zrter of all or -
genie life, One function of the blood
is to take the oxygen front tete air—
which it meets in the lungs and de-
livers to the tissues of the body. When
the blood, filled with life-sustaining
oxygen, is sent out by the heart, it is
bright red, When it returns, impure
and deprived of oxygen it is dark.
You will see, therefore that there
are two prime requisites of health,
pure air and bright red blood"the
pure air to furnish tbe oxygen,, the
rich re4 blood to carry it where it is
needed.
Pale, anaemic people, whose nerves
are on edge, who tire out easily, and
whoo suffer from frequent headaches,
do a ee
o because their bloodis tithe and
watery. All such people eau improve
their condition through a fair, use of
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, which enrich
the bleed, thus enabling it to carry
oxygen to the system, Among talose
aro have benefitted from the use of
this medicine is lair, Charles A. Stay-
ner. ('enhoitnc, N, S, who says;
"Sonne four years ago I toned myself
badly run down. I tired very easily,
and found it difficult to do my work..
Mg appetite failed and 1 elept Wolin
at night. I was taking medicine, but
it was not helloing me, and I was prow.
ing weaker and weaker, A friend wlto
called to see me Adv!eea zee to try Dr.
ilrilllams' Pali Pills. I riot six boxes
and before these were doue I felt bet-
ter. Then I got- six more boxes, and
after taping them felt as well and
strong as ever. Four years have Pass-
ed since that time, and I leave con-
tinued ,n gooal health and working all
the time. I have recommended these
pills tdotiaeas and s:1a'i continue to do
These bills are sold by all uaedieine
dealers or will be sent by meti1, post
Paid. at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for 52.50 by The D. Williams' 'Medi-
cine Co., Brockville. Ont.
The Butcher's Boy Reads
History.
The subject in English history was
the reign of Richard I. One of the
pupils, says a Canadian correspondeut,1
writing of his boyhood days m Eng-
land, bad begun to read: "The king
set sail with,lve thousand knives apd
tine thousand akowerr together with
several thousand archers and foot.
men: "
He had got as far as that when the
master interrupted him sharply.
"Spell those words, 'knives' and
'skewers.'!"
,Ii n f g -h -t s' and 'e-s-cetel ae-s;
was the reply.
Then with a swish the cane descend-
ed on the boy's shoulders as the mas-
ter gave him the correct pronuncia-
tion. Had the master's bump of humor.
been more fully grown, the fact that
the bey was the son ot a village butch-
er might have saved him from a can-
ing,
The same bay, who appeared to have
an unhappy faculty for misreading'
words, was responsible for t: whole
page in his copy book that read: "Hop
on; hop over," instead of "Hope on;
hope ever," which was at the top of
the pages. And again the cane des-
cended.
In. Russia it costs more than twi;:e
as much to subscribe for a magazine
for two months as it does for one
month The publishers have to make
allowance for the expected deprecia-
tion of the ruble.
The Sunday Law --What? Why?
Dr.. J. G. Shearer, Secretary Social Service Council of Canada.
The official title of our Sunday law
Is The Lord's. Day A.ct. It le not an
ancient statute. It is very modern,
both in time and nature.. It. carne iota
force March„ lst, 1907. Itt was passed
in 190* by the Parliament of Canada
after meanie of careful and thorough
discussion by both Houses, and atter
dealing with every: ocneelvable Oleo -
tion from the viewpoints of industry,
business, pleasure, as well as from
non-Christian and severitb-day nab-
bataria}z religion, The work was well
eeae, Not a .single aznendnaeut has
been made to It since.
lee object was to conserve as a. na•
tional heritage the weekly day of rest
from toil, of iedustzaal liberty and of
oppgrtunity for .self•eulture and wor-
ship. .
It does not aim to regulate the ob-
servance of the day in a religious way
-irbieb must be voluntary—but simp-
ly to preserve the day as the Inalien-
able right to every Berson. The law
of nature imperatively requires Qua
day's rest in every seaen in the in-
teres'ts of health, emoie'y, and lite to
a normal age. it is not therefore im-
posed on butuan nature. It is written
in our members. It is an inward law
whicll we violate at our personal peril
an:1 at the =orifice of national wel-
fare.
11 is a social law. It seeks to protect
all toilers in their liberty. It call:: for
the observance of the Golden Rule,
"De unto others as ye would that they
should do auto you," It calla tor the
exercise ot selfelenial therefore where -
ever this is necessary in order not to
take away or menace our neigllhor's
right to his rest day.
It recognises also that "the liberty
of rest for each demands the law of
rest for all." Rest for all must be
compulsory in order that rest for each
may be possible. There is no other
ivay. Excepting only works of "neees-
sity and mercy," all business, all buy
ing a:nd selling is forbidden. The same
applies to all labor in one's own call -
In& or in any other line for gain. If
men may work, green will compel thein
to work. Even foods may not be sold
oat Haat day excepting only for eon.
sumptlon on the premises. Otberwle*
The baiter andthe grocer and their e171-
liioyees would be compelled to forego
their rest day that others Might be
saved from having to think abend and
to purchase in advance what they will
tweed on Sunday. So with the sale at
news, tobacco, cigars, ate.
But what of pleasure? Why should
we not be able to take such pleasure.
as we think wise on Sunday? The
Sunday law ot Canada does not forbid
pleasure in itself in may form but only
suck pleasure its becomes a business
and involves labor an the part of
others, and therefore robbing these
others of their rest -day, rights that we
ourselves prize so highly. Goll is law -
tut, but not employing caddies. Ball
for the mere funs of it is allowed, but
not professional ball where an admis-
sion fee is ebnrged and it is made a
business. This is the Sunday law of
Canada. In some of the Eastern Pro-
vinces the old Provincial laws forbid
all. "noisy games," but not the Lord's
Day Act of Canada.
It is lawful to toboggau or sleigh
ride down any hillside on Sunday, but
not to operate municipal slides that in-
volve the employment of labor for
their operation, It is lawful to skate
but not to run a commercial skating
rink; to bathe but not to run bathing
pavilions involving employment or ser-
vice. Thus the principle of not rob-
bing others of their rest day in order
to permit our indulgence in pleasures
or mere luxuries or conveniences runs
throughout the law. Is it not reason-
able? Is it not right? Is it not essen-
tial to the largest pleasure of rest -day
liberty to the greatest number of peo-
ple? Is it not fair and just thus to
•
limit the liberty of some for the sake
of the larger .liberty of all,
The law alto generously interprets
"works of necessity and mercy." Con-
veying traxellers and mails is permit-
ted but not nubile excursions for plea-
sure, run tor train. The restaurant
may operate but not the saloon or
theatre or .picture show, for these "an.
necessarily' involve the labor of
others. The druggist may sell medi-
cines and appliances "for the relief of
sieknesa and suffering,' but only for
this purpose, and lie alai not sell
cigars, tobacco and other sundries that.
it is customary tor druggists to handle.
When the object and underlying
principles of this Taw are underatood,
no good -citizen, no one who respects
his neighhor`a right3 and society's wel-
fare will either violate its provisions'
or complain of its restrictions. It Is
wholesome, It is liberty -conserving.'
It is• worth w iiia. It is essential to
the general good,
GUARD 'HIE BABY I
AGAINST COLDS:
To guar4 the baby against colds
noshing Ma equal F3aby':a Own Tablets.
The Tablets are a mild laxative that
will .keep the little *nes stomach and
bowels worldrg regularly. It is a re-
cognized fact that where the stomach
and bowels aro in good order that
colds will not exlst; that the health at
the little one will be good and that he
win thrive end bo happy. The Tablets
are Feld by: medicine dealers or by
mail at 26 centst a bo:: from The 1)r.
Williams' :medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
The xi7an who is always painting
` out the faults of others to you will
also point out your faults to others.
MONEY bf wERs.
It is always safe to send a Dominiou
Express Abney order: Five; dollars
e cents.
Great love has rade great eeerifices
which it required a greater love to
accept
Minard'e Liniment far Gorget In Cows.
Spool of 'Thread Paid Rent,
�L poor ,seamstress in Celle near
Hanover, received the bill for her
quarterly rent. 260 marks, says a Ber-
lin despatch. She had ni Money with
wizieh to meet the bill, and walked
hozuewarcl disconsolately. Suddenly
she saw adisplay of thread in a win-
dow. The price per spool had juste
been moved tap to meet the new drop!
of the hark.
Site returned home and •took from
the little stock, bought long ago, a
spool of sawing cotton. Timidly she
tendered it to the landlord in Iieu of
her rent. He accepted it gladly and
gave her ten harks change.
The. King's Perquisites.
King George would soon have a
strange collection of rather useless
odds and ends if he insisted upon
claiming what is his by law.
During the Norman period, it was
decreed that every whale or sturgeon
caught off the coast of the British
Isles should become the property of
the Sovereign.
The whale's head was given to his
consort so that a. sufficient supply of
corset -bones was assured.
This strange law is still in force, al-
though, of course, it is now merely an
interesting relic of early days.
Electtic machinery has been; invent-
ed for marking, listing and counting
clothes in laundries.
r
C,, MANY people, who cannot drink tea
and coffee without suffering from the effects
of the caffeine these beverages contain, have found health and
satisfaction in the daily use of fragrant, delicious Instant Postuln,
If you find that you are nervous and restless -that you lie
awake at night—your own good sense will tell you that tea and
coffee are not good for you.
Then quit tea and coffee for awhile and use Instant Postuxn
instead. You'll find it wholesome, healthful and delightful, with
a full, rich flavor and a delicate aroma that never fail to please
and satisfy.
At your Grocer's in sealed, air -tight•, tins.
"There's s a Reason" Ageneroussampletin
of Instant 'Postum
instant �4c.sent, postpaid, for arin
Canadian Fosturn-Cereal Co., Ltd., 45 Front St., E., Toronto. Factory: Windsor, Ontario
�sTAJ
A STU
,t BEVERAGE
-I invent art, cf %'ha
.
,51311 WW1 f itoias,e
slutnhreal Compa'n
Wruf.rrkn5nmtn.usq ='
on OW WA ,Wr»
F STOMACH 15
TROUBLING YOU
nstantlyt End indigestion
or Stomach Misery with
"Pape's Diapepsin"
..1».44.1.40+44+».44«...14-14..e........+
As seen as you eat a tablet or #.wo
of "Pape's Dlapepsin" year it digestion 1
is gene; Heavy pain, heartburn. data-'
Ienca, gases, palpitation. or any misery
frozn a sour, acid ctorach ends. Cor -
1v ct your stomach and digestion for a
tow cents. Each package guarauteed
by druggist.
° 1
Aunt Jane Was Her Daddy.
It was the first Clay of school end the
teacher was taking the names of the
;hildren, those of their fathers and
the business of each one. Small Lucy
gave her name and that of her father,
but hesitated and became silent when
it came to his business. Urged by the
teacher, she blushingly said:
"He is Aunt Jane that does the wo-
man's page and the beauty column of
the Daily News,"
Halifax, :'t. 5.
ISinard's Liniment Co.. Ltd.:
Gentlemen --I have used Minard's Lini-
ment and have found it a good remedy.
After the explosion I was pretty well
shaken up, havinr; quite a number of
bruises and cute, but thanks to atinart'e
Liniment I ant my old self again. It
healed the sores and bruises and gave
me much relief. It is true to its name
as the Ding
pain almost aotf oPnaen., for ristt ntpedd the
ad in the 1lontreal Standard and decided
to invest in a bottle, for which I am not
sorry, but can ray with truth that I am
thankful for it hasing done all it claim-
edanin mramuch more, and
a satisfied cusdtomer y ise s the best ad one
can possibly find. That is my view of it
and I think you will agree with me too.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) _'.LFT I i)
1S4 Agricola. St..
Halifax.:1.S.
Influencing Children in Music
Appreciation.
What is tbe effort of the public
school music teacher to -day? Is it to
teach the children to sing, even though
they do not appreciate what they are
singing? No: Then what is it? It is
to develop music appreciation, for
without that there is no interest; "and
the music they are taught goes no
furher than, the school room.
It is music appreciation that makes
a musical nation; and how are we get-
ting this musical .appreciation? This
is just what the school music super-
erisors have been devoting their time to.
They have found that the child needs
to hear good music, so they give lots
of good music in the schools by means
of the phonograph.
Every child in Canada should be
-brought into very close touch with: the
finest kind of musie, and this can only
be done through the influence of the
parents and the school board author!'
ties.
No Cheating.
A pedestrian was travelling in the
North of Ireland. •
He had been tramping all day. and
! about one hour previously had been
! told it was only one mile to the next
j village.. He must have walked at least
three miles since thea, and still there
was no sign of the village.
' Of the next son of odd Erin of whom
he inquired, he was told that the vil-
lage was only a quarter of a mile
down the road.
He explained how an hour ago he
was told that he shad one mile to tra-
verse, and asked how it was that the
hili miles were so much longer than
the English Ones.
I "Why, you see, your •honor," replied
the Irishman, "that our roads are not
in very good condition just now, so we
give people very good pleasure_"
ISSUE No. 47—'22.
Casca
t Bowel Laxative
'leen Bilious,
Ct nstipated
Ca;leren and ev+eIt some ..du]ts .'are Try elean out year bh,weee e.,m
being taught how to auoeze eerier lyV eraaztpizig or overset rg, :;.-die)en a&
ixa a Louden heath centre: rets, Sielk beadaeiae. biliva;ness.
gases. irldigemtlon, Sour. upset ctoreaele
end all such distress gone bymoreing,
Nicest ;zlryoie .:r. earth tor term -nen;
li
an, and ellilti;en, 10c a b�x. 'Paste like
i canna.
nard'e Liniment tar Distemper.
world uses 600,000,000 pi
ee
rI0.
Send fornat et intootlon■ wanccd by Manufae- '
term. Foriuues have ncen made trent etm9te
Meas. "Patent t'roteciiaa" iausisTet on resintin.
HAROLD C. 6 I:Pi,'1AN 8e CO.
PA'fEIiT ATIOkSi.*..? qJ'I , nl, (mhi9li.
-..5114,.._
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Balk Carlots
TOR,QNTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
nook on
DISEASES
S
and Flow to Food
Melted Free to any Aft•
dread by the Author.
II. Clay Glover OG..:tual,
129 West 24th Street
New Tock 'U.8..
Dar--
How to Prevent
♦9R
onmess
Doctors wain against remedies
cantcutino, powerful drugs and
t
at.coi:wl, "The Extract of Roots,
long known zas Liether Seigel's
uretiv Syrup, $y p, liars PO dope qr '
Grongzngredients; itohasesaway
indigestian,JAW:artless and con-
stipation. Can be had at any
dttug *tore." Get the genuine. II
e,. and n1.00 Bottles.
OE INTEREST
TO
WOMEN
Nurse Recomnaensied Use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege•
table Compound.
Bothwell, Ontario. --"I was week
and ran down, had no appetite anti
was nervous. The
nurse who took
care of n1e told me
to try Lydia BI.
Pinithaln,'s Vega-
able Compound,
and now I sun get-
ting strong. I rec-
ommend your meds -
eine to ray friends,
and you may use:
nay testimonial. "--e
Mas. D. ale:sw rz.,
R. R. No. 2, Both-
Cuticura. Talcum Is
Soothing For Baby's Skin
After a bath with warm wa-e
ter and Cuticura Soap there is
nothing more cooling and re-
freshing for baby's tender skin
than Cuticura Talcum.
Siap25e. Oleheeet2S uiaSDa Talenm25c. Sold
throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot:
Loam, Limited. 344 St. Pada., W, Neaten).
`Cuticura Soap shaves without'mu
well. Ontario,
The reason why Lydia E, Pink -
tam's Vegetable Compound is so
successful in overcoming woman's Ells
Is because it contains the tonic,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, -which act
on the female organism. Women
from all parts of the country are
continual],- testifying to its strength
ening, benef.cial influence, and as it
! contains no earcotics nor harmful
drugs it is e. safe medicine for
women,
Lydia E, Pinithanl's Private Teat -
Book. upon "Ailments Peculiar to
'Women" will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The Lydia E
Flnkbera Medicine Co., Lynn, Mats..
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of `Sayer Tablets of
Aspirin; " 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
Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 1,O0—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of rarer Mnmitneture ot Mono-
aceti,cacidester o c.ilicyllcactel. 'While It .is well known that Aspirin means rarer
manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of. llayer Company
will be stamped wltb their general trade marl;, the llaye. groes."