Exeter Advocate, 1913-5-22, Page 7TRRNGTH FOR
WEAK STOMACH
Fran Qo1y Be Had Through
':Ric; Red Blood.
When the blood ie poor and thin
andthe stomaoh in consequence
imperfectly supplied with oxidized
1h ood and nerve force, the diges-
t• cess becomes glow; and ,ter-,
'1Do1s of the ;food goes on, with.
t ormation of ..gas and certain
acids. The ,pressure- of the 'gas
causes pain in the •stomach ; same-.
;times it affects the heart. When
;the gasis belched out through the.
'mouth the patient ' is °temporarily
relieved, the sour risings in the
throat, and the burning sensations
in the throat and stbmaeh are
icaueed by the acid fermentations.
'There are plenty of things to neu-
tralize these acids, or to "sweeten
'the stomach," as it is called, but
`they do, not cure the trouble. Pure,
irich blood which will tone up the
.stomach and enable . it to do the
(work nature intended it to do, is
`the only road to a cure. Dr. Wil-
iliams' Pink Pills make new, rich,
Ired blood—that • ie. ivhy , they oure
'even the most obstinate cases of in-
digestion, The following is a bit of
proof,' Miss Minnie .Greene, of
,Hall's Bridge, Ont;, says : "About
'a year ago I was greatly troubled
with my stomach. Everything I ate
1distress. I
. caused me pain and.
would feel as though I was starved,
ut when meal time came the sight
f food caused a feeling of loathing.
;There were days when I could not
levee hold milk on my stomach,and
i my head wopld ache so that 1 could
hardly keep from screaming, Only
kthose who have suffered from sto-
,mach trouble know the torture I
'suffered. I tried almost every re-
medy recommended, but found not
the least benefit until I began tak-
ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These
II used for a couple of months and
'they worked a perfect cure and I
am enjoyinggood health and able to
'eat freely all kinds of food."
- If you are suffering from indiges-
tion or any . other trouble due to
poor watery blood, begin to cure
yourself to -day by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, Sold by all
'medicine dealers •.or , by , mail at aO
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' ;'Medicine
Co., Brockville,. Ont.
PARIS' TO BE FENCED.
*Fence to be Twenty Miles. and Cost
$2,000,000.
Paris, France, is `td lee complete=
lyeeanciosed by an ornamental iron
fence 10 feet in height
l
This .fence will be. 20 miles in
length, and its purpose is to pre-
vent people from passing into the
":‘,r,Ity without paying the "octroi'" or
local duties on foodstuffs,' gasoline
and intoxicating liquors, which con-
stitute a large portion of .the civic
revenues.
The gates or entrances will be
guarded by officials, the fence being
the modern substitute for the walls
of the past. What remains of the'
old walls of Paris will be levelled.
The cost ofthe :fence will be about
$2,000,000.
1
a
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WHEN BABY CRIES.
When the baby cries continually.
do not put it down for pure ugli-
ness—that is not the baby's nature
is to be happy and laughing.
Every baby should cry on an aver-
age of fifteen or twenty minutes a
day -that is how he .strengthens.
his lungs. But 'mothers if your baby
gives sharp ` piercing cries or low
sobbing wails, he is in pain and
needs attention. Nothing will re-
lieve the little one so quickly as
``'Baby's Own Tablets, They rept-
'late the stomach and bowels, expel>
,worms, break up 'cold, and will
make baby healthy and happy. The
Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or.. by mail at 25 cents a box
:from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
13rockville, Ont.
A platonic lover is usually a quiet
chap who saves his money.
Little Dave was detected by his
father in- the act of stealing front
.one of his 'little playmates.. The
rather, ''not believing in ; corporal
punishment, concluded to try a mor-
al lecture, After' pointing out the
wrong of such an act, he said "Al
.ways bear in mind,, my boy, th
these temptations can be resisted if
you turn a deaf ear to them."
Da've's lip trembled as he replied
r"But; father, what can I do 2 I
ain't got a deaf ear."
ColnstipmtiOn
is an enemy within the camp. It will
undermine the strongest constitution
and ruin the most vigorous health.
It leads to indigestion, biliousness,
impure' blood; bad complexion, sick
headaches, and .is one of the most
frequent causes of appendicitis. Te
neglect it is sow suicide. Dr. orse's
Indian Root Pills positively cure
Constipation. They are entirely
vegetable in compositlon'and do not
sicken, weaken or gripe. Preserve
your health by taking
Dr Morse's as
Indium' Moot Pins
TO IUEST011ti VIE DMD.
pr. August de Castellano Seynaore,
Who claims the body of a person
frozen to death can be restored: to
life, To prove liis ,contentions, the
Dorothea and 1Z. F, Scott expedi-
tion, of which he is the head, has
been . organized -.to . search' for the
body of Oapt. R. F. Scott, for the
nrain purpose, if found, of restor-
ing the discoverer of the South Pole
to life. Dr. Seymour claims he has
met 'success in restoring animals to
life after having frozen them to
death. If unsuccessful in his search
the doctor will search for the bodies
of Lieutenant Bower and Dr. Wil -
Son and "experiment on them. Dr.
Seymore expects to leave San Fran-
cisco for. New Zealand, June 1st.
3, ie
Broker Arranges Marriages.
In' Italy .marriage brokers are a
regular institution. • They have
pocket -books filled with the nares
of marriageable maidens" in various
ranks of life, and go about trying
to arrange matches. When they
are suooessful they receive acom-
mission and very likely something
extra as a voluntary gift from their
customer,
Escaped the Habit.
Mrs, O'Brien—Sure, a dhrop now
an' thin is a comfort ; but aren't ye
afraid, Mrs. Hennessy, yell git the
habit 2
Mrs, Hennessy Niver a bit! Me
ould man's been drinkin' ut stiddy
these for-rty years past, an' •he's
never got the habit:•
HOW TO POP CORN.
It is done in different ways, but, the
most- approved method is . to pop your
corns with 1'utnam'e Corn Extraotor -
corns pop out for fair, and stay out, too,
when 'aemLoved by "Putnam's." Try this
painless remedy yourself, 25o. at all
dealers.
WOULD SAVE LIVES OF BIRDS
Scientist Pleads for Restriction of
New Guinea Trade.
The demand for furs and feathers
to add oharm to the women of the
world is constantly running oountee
to the efforts of Governments and
scientists to preserve the binds and
animals whose lives are sacrifioed to
supply these adornments. Birds of
paradise are found in far "Africa,
but the sale for their feathers for
women's wear is so 'profitable that
measures for their protection must
be adopted by the Parliaments of
nations, else they soon would be'
exterminated..
Prof. Sehillin,gs, • the German nat-
uralist who made a reputation for
himself by his camera studies ' of
animal life in the wilds of Africa,
its`. urging the Government to take
energetic steps` to prevent the ex-
term.ination of these birdie in Ger-
man New Guinea. He points'to the
example of British New Guinea,
where the Goversrnie itt prevents al-
together elle export of the plumes of
the bird. In the Getman colony,
on the other"haand,. tthe.authorities
grant permits to shoot . it to any
man who :clears and brings under.
cultivation 123 acres of original
forest fortthe German ITew Guinea
Company, Schillings hints that
whites, with hunting rights, oonipel
the natives to assist them in finding
the birds by turning their gums
upon then' n case of refusal. Schil-
lings appealsto the German Gov-
ernment to imitate . the American
example , and prohibit altogether
the importation of feathers for mil-
linery and similar uses. Australia.,
too, he says, prohibits both':the im-
porrt and export of plumes of birds
threatened with extermination. A
law against such imports has bean
passed by the British House of
Lord's, but the Commons have not
yet passed it, using the argument
flat Germany' ' aced Franco would
derive the chief benefit from such
legislation. "
Professor Schillings is greatly
concerned also about certain fur
-
bearing animals. He things its is
only a question of time when the
Polar bear, the nausk-o r end the
salver fox will be.praactically e+xter-
imirlratted. Whales and neia are
yearly growl ag scarcer in the Arc-
tic and. Anterotic waters; in the
vast forest's of Ii Asia the sable is
rapidly a,pp'roachimg extinction,
and the •same is true of the chin.
chilies in the Andes Mosuntaa s.
Z the Taro
Nervous Womon
CAN FIND A "C'(.1RK'IN DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Madame' Perreault Tells How She
Cured abler, 1 idneys "With pedal's
Kidney Pills,, and Found Health
and Canteai'tnuent.
Verner, "Ont., May 19 (Special)-
4,01
Special)--
am very content. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills have made me well."
Those are the words of Madaxne
Eugene Perreault, a highly -respect-
ed lady of this place and mother of
a large family, For twenty years
she was a sufferer. But, let her
tell her own story,
"I was always tired and nerv-
ous," she states. "I felt heavy
and sleepy after meals. My limbs
were heavy' and I had a dragging
sensation across ,my loins, My skin
itched and burned at night. I had
a bitter tastes in my mouth, especi-
ally in the morning. In twenty
years I hardly knew what it was to
have a well moment. Then I 'com-
menced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Six boxes cured me.
Madame 'Perreault 's symptome were
those of kidney disease. They are
the symptoms of nine out of ten of.
the nervous, rundown, pain -racked
women of Canada, "Madame' Perre-
ault found a speedy and complete
.cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. They
simply cured her kidneys.,
SUIEFER,INGS OF TURKS.
Terrible Scenes Witnessed
Fall of Adrianople.
A woman connected with the
British Red Crescent staff gives an
appalling picture of the treatment
of Turkish prisoners after the cap-
ture of ;Adrianople. They were left
without food or shelter. They strip-
ped' the bark from trees to make
tiny smoke fires, but as their hun-
ger grew they were forced to eat
the bark and do without fixes.-
The majority lay in a, dumb pati-
ence and silent misery more1touch-
ing than any words or moans. Their
eyes were sunken, in their hearts,
their cheeks fallen into. great • hol-
lows their bones projecting through
their skin with hunger, and their
lips and' tongues cracked, blacken-
ed and useless.
One or two drank literally with
their last breath'. While one man
wa,s being given_wate`r there would
be 'another 'close beside him who;
would liok up the drops that, fell, -
or try to put his finger in it and at
least have that to suek..
After
Good. Advice.
"My son," said the old hunter,
"you are starting out to earn your
living as a guide. Remember that
some people will want to see bear,
while others 'will 'want to see bear
tracks."
"Yes, dad."
"If they're satisfied with tracks,:'
don't try to show 'em bear."
.LIER "BEST FRIEND."
A Woman Thus Speaks of Postum.
We tisually - consider our best
friends' those who treat us best.
Some persons think tea and cof-
fee are real friends, but watch them
carefully awhile and observe that
they are two of the meanest of all
enemies for they stab one while pro-
fessing friendship.
Tea and. coffee contain a poison-
ous drug—caffeine-which injures
the delicate nervous system and
frequently _sets up disease in gone or -
more organs of the body, if its use
is persisted in.
"I had heart palpitation and
nervousness for four years and the
doctor told me the trouble was
caused by coffee. He : ardvised me -to
leave it off, but I thought I coyld
not," writes a Western lady.
"On the advice of a (friend I tried
Postum and it SO satisfied me I did,
not care 'for coffee after a few days'
trial of Postum.
"As weeks went by and I con-
tinued to use Postum my weight
increased from " 98 to 118 pounds,
and the heart trouble left me. I
have used : it a year now and am
stronger than I: ever was. I can
hustle up stairs without any heart
palpitation, and I am free from.
nervousness.
"My : children are .very fond of
Postum and it, agrees with them.
My sister liked it when she drank
it at my house ; now she has Postum
at home and has become very fond
of it. 'feu may use my name if you
wish as ram not ashamed of prais-
ing my beet friend—Postum.''
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont.
Posttlnl: now:el:ones in new coneen
trated form called Instant Postum.
It is regular Postum, so processed
at the factory that only the salable
portions are retained.
A spoonful of Instant Postua.
with hot water, and sugar and
cream to taste, produce iins'tantly.
a.delicious beverage.
Write for the little book, "The
Road to Wellville.
I':D
"There's a reason"for*Postum: 7
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DANDRUFEAND
FALLIN� 1JA1R
Prevenfed by
r((iPt-r
Treafinen't with
•
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SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment. Directions:
Make a parting and rub gently with
Cuticura Ointment, Continue until
whole scalp has 'been ,,gone over.
Next morning shampoo with Cuti-
cura Soap. Shampoos alone; may
be used as : often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sniff cient for this ` special treat-
menet for women's hair.
outlaws Soap and Ointment are sold throughout
the world. A liberal .sample et each, with 80 -page
• booklot.on. the .care and treatment o7• the skin and
scalp, sent post-freo. Address Potter Drug. & ()hem.
Corp., Dept. 24D, Poston, V. S. A.
TEACH INNS TO LA,Y• EGG S.
English Agricultural Experts Tour
North Wales in Special Train.
The Agricultural Organization
and the National Poultry Organiz-
ation Society of England are jointly
responsible for a unique scheme by
which it -is hoped hens may be
taught to lay.
What is known as, the "golden
egg" train left London recently
bearing a party of poultry experts
who are going to teach the hens in
Wales how eggs really should be
laid. The train consisted of three
special; coaches, fitted. with every
modern . device calculated: to en-'
courage the most educated hens to
lay prize eggs, and it, will travel
from station to station in North
Wales for a fortnight. The poultry
experts will lecture at each stop-
ping place to the local chicken far-
mers.
A Lack : of Obstacles.
A S'cotsnian who had worked for
many years on the railroads among
the Highlands of Scotland went to
the United States in his later years,
and settled on a section, of home-
stead land on the plains of the far
West.
Soon after his arrival there was
a project for a railway through the
district. The Scotsman 'was applied
to as a man of experience in such
matters.
"Hoot, mon," he said to the
spokesman of the delegation, "ye
canna build a railway across this
country."
"Why not, Mr. Ferguson 2"
"Why not?". repeated Ferguson,
with an air of 'effectually settling
the whole: matter. "Why not1
Dinna ye see, thecountry's aa flat
as a floor, and 'ye hae nae place.
whatever to run your • toonels,
'through 2" ''`"r
TO CURE A COLD' IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to sure.
E. W. G'LOVE'S signature is on each boa,
Us. ,
Paying Teller -I . cannot cash this
check, madam. She—Why not 2
Paying Teller—There isn't enough
money here to meet it. 'She Then
can'tyou meet it half way 2
eltnard's Liniment Cured Distemper.
Life is full of humorous incidents,
the most common of which is the
fifteen dollar a week man telling
what a fool the $10,000' man is.
Mnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
The Crime.
"He was arrested for grafting,
was he not'."
'"Haven't you got enough sense
to know- that men are not arrested
for grafting -7 : $e was arrested for
being caught at it." '
ISSUE 21—'13.
,KIND ACTION COST HIM .$2,1100
.Motorist Must Pay for Injuries to
Women He Assisted.
.At least one modern good Samari-
tan has cense to regret his kindly'
action,
Prof. Gaston Daumas was auto
mobiling in the forest of Fontaine..
bleau, Frariee, 'with two of his, pun.
pile on one oaf the few fine dale of
last summer. In the depths of the
woodshe passed another automobile
which was in distress. Mr. Dau-
mas etopped his car and inquired
if he could be of any assistance..
The other automobilist explained
that it would take him Borne time
to repair his machine, but he would'
be greatly obliged if the stranger
would take the two ladies whe had
been in the broken down ear back
to Fontainebleau.
M, Dauxnae was inclined to shirk,
as his car was only a 12 horse -pow-
er and the two ladies were of such
generous proportions that to say
the least their presence would
orowd the car, His good nature,
however, prevailed and a start was
made. Before two miles were cov-
ered an accident happened on a
descent. The automobile swerved
and the two women were thrown
roe their seats anclbadly injured.
One of thewomen : en later ` sued
M.
Daumas for $4,000 damages and the
other for $000. It was in vain that
M,
Daumas pleaded that he was
under no contract to convey the
ladies and that they were trying
to make him pay for an excess of
good nature. The cods •was against
him: -and the court awarded $2,000
to one of the plaintiffs and $300 to
the other.
Do Your Looks
Quite Satisfy You?
If Your Color is Bad, if You Suf-
fer Froni Pimples, Here is
Good Advice.
Fine Results In Two Weeks.
Miss Nettie E. Callaghan, it .well
known young lady in Middleton:,
writes as..follows: "I was, affected
for two years with a rash, and ugly
looking pimplesthat spread over
my face. My color was poor, and
my blood evidently completely out
of order. Certainly it was .a most
despairing sort of a, ease,because
various treatments; did but little to
help Ire. A friend of mine in To-
ronto, Ont., advised me to get Dr.
Hamilton's Pills, so I sent at once
for five boxes,` In two weeks: I felt
like new -looks improved, spirits
rose, and I fat I was getting well..
I have used this remedy for along
time, and now wouldn't be without
it."
If! you. are in ailing health, have
blood disorders, stomacih tremble,
or headaches, Dr. Hamilton's Pills
will .help. you quickly. All druggists
and storekeepers sell Dr.• Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and But-
ternut, 25.s. per box, five for $1.00.
Sent postpaid by the Ca.tarrhozone
Co., Buffalo, N.Y.; ` and Kingston,
Ready Answer.
"Be mine, 1 can not Iive without.
you." ^`
"Bah IP said the heiress. "You
have lived without me for years."
"True," retorted the duke, "but
the cost of living has gotten to me'
at last."
viin Tryea1e
Murine Eye Remedy
No irine--Acts Quickly;
ye Try it for Red; Weak, Watery ',yes and
erauulated ityolids. Illustrated rook
in each Package. sansei is cos
y� ppouAdedel y.our 0enlfete-nota "Patent
"S' tedtclne",bvntuoedineueebe.futPliysl-
PdP/ �i clane'Pinettco-ror man7•years. Now-
�r �i ri dedicated to the Public and solprud ne
Eye Sal a InJeep lc Tube, Murine
Eye alv0 in'. Aseptic Tubes; enc -Sec.
°��� Murine En Remedy Co., Chicano
In Doubt.
"Is your daughter musical?"
"Well," replied, Mr. Cumroe;
"she seems so in conversation, but.
when she sings opinions differ,-"
Minard's Liniment Curse Oa,get In Cows
Not Altogether a Calani.ity.
"You crushed that thumb when
you were a boy, did yon 1"
"'des."
"Arid that, I suppose, . is what
made thenail grow out in that
thick, shapeless fashion. What a
mistertune 1".
"Not such an awful misfortune,
mister, That thumb' nail comes in
mighty handy sometimes for a
screwdriver,"
What She Wanteid.
"These are all genuine antiques,
madam," staid the dealer. "`ire
guarantee that.
"I haven't anydoubt of it," said
Mrs. N000ash, "but haisi't ye got
anythin' 1'tewer'n •them/ They .Iot>k
like a lot o' hand-me-downs."
Higbest grade beans kept whole
and, mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength.
Flavored with delicious sauces.
They have no equal. r
GLOVES
That ;Are Guaranteed
Why take chances In buying a pair
of gloves when you can get a positive
guarantee banked by Canada's
largest glove factory in the
K.B.K. Pinto: Shell Gloves
made from specially tanned horse
hide. Guaranteed wet proof,"wind
proof, steam and heat proof. Send
for illustrations.
HUDSON SAY KNITTING CO.
Canada's Expert Glove and Mitt Makers,
MONTREAL.
FARMS FOR SALL
H. W, DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
FRUIT, STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY.
Farms: in all, sections et Ontario.
Some snaps.
FACTORY SITES, WITS QR WITHOUT
. Railway trackage, in Toronto.
Brampton and other towns and pities.
ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN
Brampton and a dozen other towns.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
ONE EIUNDRED ACRES IN OXFORD
County -Soil, sand and black loam;',
2 acres orchard; number buildings. 'Pitons
in house. Price, four thousand. The
Western .heal Estate Exchange, London.
Qnt,-
MALE HELP WANTED. •
AT ONCE -MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade; expert instruction; constant
practice; tools free; always sure employ -
went for barber. Write for catalogue.
Moler Colle're, 221 Queen E., Toronto,
STAMPS AND COINS.
t*i
TAMP COLLECTORS-LIUNl) IEI) 1111
17 ferent' Foreign. Fit/Crape, Catalogue -
Album, only. Seven Cents, Marks Staten
I)mmno, Tnnrnct.
MISCEL'LANEOrfa,
C'A110Eti, i iossS, LUMPS, ' ETO..
internal and external. cured with
out -rain hv' our Lome treatment: Write
us before too late. Dr. Rehman Medical
Co., Limited, Colllntrwood. Ont.
ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND }ti AD -
der Stones, Kidney trouble. Gravel.
anibago and kindred ailments positively
cured with the • new German Reined?.
"Sano.," price $2.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes•Mellitus. and sure cure, la
"Sanol's Anti -Diabetes." Price $2.00 from
druggists or direct. The Sanol Mannfao-
tnring Company of Canada. Limited.
Winnipeg, Man.
Nice.
Willie's Mamma—"Is James a•
nice boy for you to play marbles
with 2"
Willie -"Sure. I can beat him
every time."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Geutleinen,- In January last, Prancii;v.
Declare, one of the seen employed by me.
working in the lumber woods, had a tree.
fall on him, crushing him fearfully. lie
Was, , when found, placed on a sled and
taken homey where grave fears were en-
tertained for his recovery,his hips being'1
badly bruised and his body turned black
from his ribs; to his feet. We used MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT on him freely to deaden.
the pain and with the use of three bottles
he was completely cured and able to re•
turn'to his work.
SAUVEUR DUVAL.
Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., Que.
Man's Inconsistency.
Men like to laugh at women's
clothes -and then wear those green
hats with the bows behind.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO to DAYS.
Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO
0INTAISI'TT fails to cure any case of Itch-
ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piled in
f to 54 days. 50o.
Many a man gets the reputation
of being a "good fellow" when he
is going to the bad.
Ntinard`s Liniment Cures Colda, ate.
Home -Blade Respectability.
By never letting their left hands
know what their right hands are
doing, some men fool themselves in-
to believing that they are respec-
table.
NO RHEUMATISM LAST WINTER
Montreal Ran Conquered his Old!
Enemy by using GIN PILLS
Mr. A, 13eaudry of 597 Panel Street,
112oiltreal,. 'tlitts expresses his great
satisfaction with GXN PILLS.
"It affords niegreat pleasure to ittfatni
you that 1 have used GIl' P/LiLS for,
about sixmonths, and that they have
clone mea great deal of 'good, t Have •
had Rheumatism for a couple of years~
and last winter f saved myself from it
by using GIN PILLS." •
5oc, a 1,ot, 6 for `z.5o. Sainple free if
C'or1'ierite Natuna .')rug end Chemical
o. of C:itnetla, Limited, Termite. las
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