Exeter Advocate, 1913-9-4, Page 7to
re
11 -
le
311 "
Id
3y
G'
a-
s- ,
e,
n-
31'
111
rs '
t0
ar
lei
is
et
r&'
1p
h
z
k -
et
le
11
i-
r -
to
is
Le
r,
1-
:r
tt
a
'NERVOUS 0111DDREN
Are Often in the Early Stages
of St, Vitus Dance
!hey Need a Touio to Strengthen
the Weak Nerves and 'R\ 'tore
'- Them . to Natural Health
Many a ° child has been called
awkward, has been punished in
school for not keeping still, or for
droppingthings, whee the child is
not really at fault, ars the trouble
is really Sit. Vitus dance iu its
earlier otages. So common is this
nervous disease in childhood that
in some schools one-fifth of all the
pupils have been found suffering
from it in ore form or another. Be-
fore the .presence oft,the disease is
betrayed there is usually a distttrb-
e.nee of the general health. The
ehiild 'shows listlessness and in-
atteetion. Then it becomes rest-
less, and twitching of the muscles
and jerking of the limbs and body
follow. A remedy that cures St,
Vitus dance' and eures it se thor-
oughly that no trace of the disease
remains is Dr. Williaans' Pink Pills,
which make the new blood nece.s-
eery to feed the starving nerves
and gives them the nourishment
they demand.
Mrs. Hiram . Barnhart, Scotia
Junction, Ont., says: "About two
years ago my oldest daughter, Ma-
bel, then ten years of age, was
stricken with. St, Vitus dance. She
could not keep still for half amin-
ute, no matter how hard she tried.
Her limbs would jerk and twitch
and every little thing would start
her crying. 1 gave her several bot-
tles of medicine said to be good for
the nerves, but instead of helping
her she was steadily growine.worse.
Her voice would change so 'Ghat we
could` hardly understand her, and
her face became twitched until she
did not look likethesame child. I
had used Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills
myself •when run clown, and finally
decided to give her these. When
she had taken two boxes I could
notice an improvement, and by the
time she had used five boxes she
was fully cured. However, I was
determined to make the cure per-
manent if possible, and I gave her
two boxes more, and I can truth-
fully say that she has never had a
symptom of the trouble since, and
is now as bright and active as any
child of her age, 1 heartily recom-
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
1l mothers e res as the result of w list
hthey have done form,Y child' and
myself."
Sold d b y all medicine dealers or
by mail at 50 cents a box or 'six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
FORTUNE IN DEAD 1tA.TS.
B. L. Philips Finds Portion of
Quartz Slays Vermin.
King of the ratoatchers and
Champion Blackbeetle Destroyer is
the title conferred upon himself by
a certain London, England, busi-
nees man. Otherwise 1 e' is B. L.
Philips of Messrs. B. . L. & N. Phil-
ips, Limited.- This is his story of
how he undertook an odd business
and came into his unique title.
• "'Nears ago in America, I went
prospeoting for gold," he said. "I
did not find gold, buttsomethiiig al-
rmost. as,pxeeious. At that time we
were infested by cockroaches.. But
they, always; avoided the crumblings
of the quartz.
"I thought there must be a speci-
fic reason for this shyness on their
part, for they are not shy as a rule.
So I called in an analytical Chem-
ist, and together we investigated
matters.
"We had just finished our. inves-
tigations •when the news eame that
all the kitchens of Ghicagcr were
overrun by cockroaches. I went to
the chef of the largest kitchen in
Chicago• and 'said "`Let me clear.
your kitchen.' '
"He was in despair, and said,
'Impossible !'
" 'Good,' I .replied, "this is where
I arrive,' and .1 drove the cock-
roaches out of Chicago,
"Then somebody oompl.ained of,
eats, sorkilled the rats. ..;I went on
:doing this sort cif thing throughout
America, and then' 1 n et a Man
Who 'told the that although there
were no snakes left in Ireland there
were still plenty of cockroaches and
rats in Ghat' 13litain. • I "came here
On the next boat, andnow I have
contracts with nearly; every great
hotel in the coui7:try and every line
of steernehips and nudist of the hig
eotre try houses.
"And now, young .man, olio word
of advice. I advise you to start' a
stew peofeesiola. I have done, that,
e.nd fa'and it very p-rofitable,"
Much reading will not make a
fullmoo as quickly as much. ,feed-
ing
'What's theargument in there 1"
"There isn't- any argument. Mother
end sister are just peeving to dad
that ,he's wrong again."'
MUiard's Liniuterit Cures Dandruff.
THE t BOMMI" FISH.
Prefers to Lie on the Mud or Sand
Instead of the Water.
To eorepar+e a person who is un-
adapted to his surroundings to "ta
cut of water" is no longer ae-
enrate, for Men ' of Science have
learned that severel species of fish
are quiteet home out .of their na-
tive element. The climbing perch
and the lung -fish are examples. In
the "Marvels of the Universe," Sir
H. H. Johnston describes :another
"land fish," the bommi.
Its scientific name is periophthal-
mus, Englishmen in West Africa
speak of it as the "mud -skipper,"
but the natives always call this
curious fish the bommi.
The bommi is a member of the
goby family' of marine or estuarial
fishes, most of which are remarka-
ble in one way or another for their
fondness for walking or jumping
over the ground, rather than get-
ting through the water by the use
of their .fins, The bommi, indeed, is
fast becoming a land animal. • It
takes to the water during the
breeding -season, but at other times
itr
p ef+ers to lie on the mud or sand,
or to climb the trunks of man-
groves or pandanus, However, it
always stays near . the water; in
fact, it usually prefers to lie with
the end of its tail in the waiter. It
has been said that it can oxygenate
its blood through' its very vascular
tail -fin, which thus replaces the
gills. That explanation, however,
hardly accountsfor the fact that
the bommi often remains for long
periods of time on the trunk of a
tree a long way from the water.
The traveller Peehuel-Loesohe
writes of the bommi fish that he ob-
served on the Loa.ngo coast: By
bending and stretching their bodies
and supporting themselves by the
tail and fins they advance in a. -series
of very small hops. When they are
basking in .the mttd, one . of them
will often give a sudden joyful
jump; sometimes awhole school of
them 'will be jumping and hopping
about at play. I could never ob-
serve just how they climbed trees,.
but suspect that they work upward
by using their fins and tail as much
as they use them on the ground.
"They are very timid.' At the
first approach of. danger they raise
themselves slightly by means of
their fins; at the next alarm they
duck flat, and then begin to hop
vigorously in the direction of the
water. When in full flight, their
jumpsare often two, three or four
times the length of their own bod
•
ies. In'' grossing shallow water,
they prefer to hop over it, instead
of
swimming throughit; a large
g
number of them passing over the
water in this way makes a curious
splashing sound."
Like other members of the goby
family, the bommi has turned its
fore fins into very serviceable arms,
with appendages that resemble
hands. But the hind limbs have
simply become a sort of pedestal.
from which the fish can leap, , or
which he can use as a kind of
sucker in climbing trees.
The back fins can be erected, and
on account of their spikes, act as a
slight protection. The creature's
real safeguard, however, lies in its
uneatable flesh, which even the
shore -birds seem to dislike:
The bommi is not in any way on
the original line of ascent that was
followed by the pristine types of
fish that gradually turned into am
phibians, and from amphibians into
reptiles. It represents .an indepen-
dent attempt on the part of a, mod-
ern fish to adopt a land. life.
Cured Stomach Gas,
Stopped Hiccoughs
Pains in the Stomach That Yield
to Nothing Else; Pass Away
Quickly If Nerviline
Is Used..
READ MR. BRAUN'S STATEMENT.
"A few weeks - ago I ate some green
'vegetables and some .fruit that was not
quite ripe: It fires brought on a fit of
indigestion, but unfortunately it develop-
ed into hiccoughs, accompanied by nau-
sea and cramps. 1 was dreadfully, ill for
two days—my head ached and throbbed;
I belched gas continually, and I Ivesun-
able to elev.- at night. A neighbor hap-
pened in to see mo and urged me to, try
Nervil'ine; wrist wouldn't have believed
that any preparation could help so quiek-
ly.. I took half' a• teaspoonful •o'f Nervi -
line in hot sweetened water, and my'SUM
ach felt better at once. 1 used Nerviline
several times, and was completely re•
stoted,'"
The above .is from a letter written by
G. L. Braun, a. well-known stockman and
farmer near Lethbridge, Alta: Mr Braun's
favorable` opinion of the high merit of
Nerviline is shared by thousands' of ..Can -
ethane who have pro' ed Nervilirto is sim-
ple a marvel for cramps, diarrhoea, fiat-
ulenee, nausea, and stomach disorders.
Sate to use.: guaranteed to curd -you can
make no znistake in keeping Nerviline for
you family remedy.
Large family size bottiee 50e., triad size
26c. Ail aeaiore, or the Catiirrbozone
frcl,, Buffalo, N.Y., acid '•Kingston, Canada.
"May I have this het scat home'
for further inspection, and return
it to -morrow if I decide I do not
like it ?" "By no means, madam.
By tc-dnori'ow the styles may have
flO TO TRLAT
...PIMPLES
.. •
BIACKII EADS
Successfully and, Speedily With
CUTICJJRASOAP
And Cuticura Ointment, at
a trifling cost, is learned
from the special directions
which accom '. an these
l? Y
pure, sweet and gentle
emollients.
Cutloura'Soap and Ointmentaresold 'throughout
the world. A liberal Sample .of each, With.
booklet on the care and treatment of the aklo and
scalp. pent post-free, Addreel Potter Drug dr Deem,
Corp., Dept. 26D, Boston,'U. S..: A.
Assisted.
"Bridget, does you mistress as-
sist you in cooking?"
"Yis;very much."
"How does she do it 8"
"By kaping out of the kitchen."
' St. Isidore, P.Q., Aug. 18, 1904.
Minard'e Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, -1 have frequently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT and also prescribe
it for my patients always with the most
gratifying results, and. I consider . itthe
beet all-round Liniment extant.
Yours truly.
DR, J05. AUG. SIliOIS,
Frequently.
"Pa, what is party loyalty 2'.'
"Hope 'of a good job."
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
-
He's So Impossible.
"You know, my .dear, men are
quite impossible. If I accept Jack's
proposal, he will expect me to mar-
ry him; and if I refuse, he will ex-
pect tobe allowed to marry soine-
one else."
Try 'Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes
or Granulated Eyelids., Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An Lye Tonle Good for All Cyos that Rood Care
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
"Bertie,'•' said his mother, `what
would you like to give your Cousin
Willie for his birthday?" .`"I know
what I'd like to give him," answer-
ed Bertie, wlio had been bullied by
the older boy, `"but I ain't quite
big enough." y,
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
Got to Pay.
A Dutchman was going to cross a
bridge; . he was riding- in a little
cart drawn by a goat. The toll
man came out and said—"Here,
you've got to pay toll before' you
can pass this bridge." "What, to
pay toll?" "Yes, five cents to
cross this bridge." After an argu-
ment the Dutchman paid the five
cents and went on. In the after-
noon he came back again, only this
time he had the goat sitting -on the
seat, and he was dragging the cart
himself. Out came the toll man and
said—"Here, you know you've got
to pay five cents." The Dutchman
shook his head, and_pginting to the
goat, said --"Don't talk to .me—ask
the driver." '
At tleend of life we shall not be
asked how much pleasure we had in
it, but how much ;fervice we gave ill
it:.
changed N' ° /ED.' 4
Had Stomach Rumblings
Distress Before Meals
Was Seldom Free Print ".Post
Weary, Droopy, Half -
Dead Feeling.
NOW Cured, and Gives, Cood Advice
to others With Dyspeptic
Tendencies,
If you have any stom.aoii dietresa ,at all
you will certainly be interested in the.
following experience wliie}i is tol1.bY Ur.
Edward Dawkins:
"When I was working around the fa=
last winter I had an attack of in/biennia-
tion,"
nIlxwnna z -tion" writes Mr, E. P. Dawkins, of Port
Richmond. "I 'wee weak for "f4 long Brice,
but well enough to work .until epxing,.But
something went Wrong, With MY Ai-w,ol`a
for I, had to nae salts:: or physic fill .the
titno, Hy- stomach kept sour, and Always
after eating there 'was pain and fulness,.
and all the symptoms of intestinal indi-
gestion. Nothing helped me until.I used
Dr. Hamilton's A in non's Pills,ne " P hurting,
teaao
tike other pins, they aeted very mildly,
and seemed to lzeal the bowels. I did not
require large doses to get results with
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so glad that
1 have found a mild yet certain remedy.
To -day I am well—no pain; no sour stom-
ach, a good appetite„ able to digest any-
thing. d'his is a whole lot of good for
one medicine to, die, and I eau say Dr.
Hamilton's Pills' are the best pills, and
my letter, I sem sure, > proves it."
Refuse a subetitute for Dr. Hamilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. 25e.
per box or five for $1.00, at .all druggists -
and storekeepers, or post paid from the
Caterrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., . and:
Kingston, Canada,
SAVED BY HONEST LEATHER.
Professor Coleman's Narrow Es-
cape in the.Coluinbia ]fiver.
As Prof. A. P. Colema=n and his
companion, Mr. Frank • Stover,
were embarking at 'Beavermouth
for a -canoe :trip seventy miles down
the Columbia. River, "Old Uncle"
warned them of an eighteen -mile
canon, and told them that only one
man, of many who, had ventured,
had ever come through it alive.
'That was not exactly encouraging,
writes Professor Coleman in his
book, "The Canadian Rockies,"
but their traps were in the canoe,
and they pushed off. Old Uncle's
parting words were, . "Well, so
long, boys! -I wish ye may come
back sale; but I wouldn't, risk my
life in that boat."
,That afternoon was one of en-
chantment. The great river swiftly
took us out of man's "disfigured
world, where ax and fire had done
their wicked; work; •into the 'muster -
ions o world of •the mountains:. • Old
Unclewarnings,
��, were absurd, and
mail expedition looked—very pros-
perous. ` Then we began to hear a
faint roar in the distance, and I no-
ticed that the mountains crowded
together a mile or two a,head iii a
way that looked . ominous: All at
once the trees parted to the left,
and disclosed a downward swoop of
water between, walls of schist, and
beyond that Seaouts of foam. It was
Surprise Rapids.
We saw that ib' would not be safe
to run any part of the rapids with
our small canoe. Why not build a
strong raft, and run swiftly and
without labor down to Lake Kin
basket 1 There,was plenty of lum-
ber in the driftwood stacked itp`by
the eddy. In 'some runaway boom.
logs there were iron spikes, which
we chopped out, and used.
With much hammering, we lis-
tened the biro ere and planks to-
gether, and then tied the glacier
rope round each end of the raft to
make it doubly strong.
We made no, haste in paddling
across, the eddy, for who knew' what
was beyond? ' Presently the, turrent',
caught us, and ` I would have given
much at that moment to go back,
but it was too late
One pitch followed another; the
waves halfa$mothered us at every
leap. And now, right ahead, was
the worst point of all --what the Ot-
tawa, raftsmen call a "cellar."
There was astrange sensation of
sinking into the depths and thenes
deluge of water that leaped and
trampled upon us. The raft struck
heavily, and was nearly ,dragged
from under us.
The next moment we were above
water ,again, Half -strangled, . but
alive; We were sure, however, that
the peeks underneath the raft must
have been torn from their fasten-
ings. Pbt 'current 'now 'Moderated,
and we ` gradually ,drew near the
right -1)&1k, ' Prank',caugh:t an over-
hanging bough, and we soon moor-
ed our craft near the shore.
Theii we began to realize that.
without blankets rifle, frying -pan
or axe life would not -be a, comfort -
abbe thing. In the- midst of our
lugubrious forebodings, Frank
caught sight of something black
swaying in the water under the
raft. There were the packs, still
enclosed in the waterproof, barely
held at one end by the strap ! We
blessed the honest leather of that
ancient shawl -strap, and .no, longer
felt like shipwrecked mariners on a
desert island,
Tf l Jght Bo.Awkward.
'"Whet was the most mortifying
thing that even happen ed` to you:1'
"Having my brother come: to wait
On 119 in a hotel when my husbad'ld.
ISSUE 736.18 and 1 Were on our horteymooro,"
BEWARE or Suuory WO U1 +7
She Talks Muelt .11t.ore Than beer
"Tall Sister.
"Shun, niy brothers, the long tongue.
of the short woman; beware the brun-
ette's babbling," •
Inter this maxim, rereleiseent of the
wisdom and brevity- of the :Gast" a
weary Wimbledon husband, i'li e letter
to the Deily Mirror, compresses bis
experience of married like,
""With stature serenity" is another
Phrase of'tble student of women,, who
writes to "want baebbalors that if they
seek a placid , domestic life let them
shun the small, dark woman, who
rarely . ceases from her Chatter, and
seek the tall, fair woman, slow of
speech, calm and equable."
A test made in London of the truth
of the Wimbledon husband's allege -
tics " showed that, while it is impos-
sible to go to the lengths to which he
goes In bis statement, it seems safe
to affirm that
Tall women are almost intari
ably far more deliberate and
more reserved in their manner
than short women, rare-
ly are ' re-
ly rapid speakers.
Observations In restaurants on the
top of motor omnibuses, in St. James'
Park, and elsewhere resulted in the
following statistics, the figures in each
case s being th
e
average
struck
from
about twenty, cases:
Height Complexion minute.
Words . per
4 feet 6 in. ...dark.. ,210
4 feet 6 in. ...fair.........200
5 feet 6 in. ,..,dark ...190
5 feet 6 in. .....£air. ...,...180
5 feet 10 in. ....dark........150
5 feet 10 in. ...fair 130
Dark women in each class spoke at
a greater speed than, fair, and the sug-
gestion was certainly substantiated
that short women speak faster than
tall women.
5,000 OUT OF WORK.
Not men, but *erne that. were put out of
business last' week by Putuaai's Corn Ex-
tractor, No cora can live if treated by
Putnam's. It ie safe, painless and sure.
Uee only Putnzim's, 25c. at all dealers.
Wheel .a girl gives a young main
her heart she expects a diamond in
exchange.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Never judge the cook by her re-
ferences; yon can't eat them.
When buying your Piano
insist on having) an
OTTO M IGEL"
Piano Action
See Open
Top. Tub
Room
to
Wor
J, :Y
See Homs
the ff i l�ll�
'Wringer
s i!/fltF�t
$1\\\jIIIYiAuec
"II-�AMPI0
t.AXWOELS
HIGH SPEED
CHAMPIQN
The Wringer Board extend- !con\ the else,
out of -too way of the. cover. This allows
. practically the whole top of the tub t4 open up—
makes It easy to put to and take out clothes.
Xo other washer has as large an openenp.
110 other masher can be worked with crank
haudie at aide as well as 10p Lever.
Do you use Maxwell's "Favotrte^�fbe
churl that makes duality butter? :.
Wrlte u, Cor catalogues It 7our dealer does
, not handle them e9
DAM MAXWELL & SONS, •ST. MARY'S, Ont.
�1 ■
Delicately
flavoured—.
F$ighly
comen-
trated.
WHY WORRY !
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Clark's".
.
W..Clark. fd,f,'r, te-w re-enesK,
Happy is the wife who believes
that her husband e
a tells her allhe
a
k ows
n „
FARMS FOR SAL -e..
N. W DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street.
Toronto.
le-Ii1U1T; STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY.
1' Farms in ail seotion9., ut Oataria
Some snaps.
FAC'rORY SITES, WITH Olt WITHOUT,
Railway, trackage, to Toronto.
Brampton and other towns and cities.
EBIDENTIAJI, PROPERTIES IN
. Brampton and a dozen other towns.,
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
AGENTS WANTED.
AN ESTABLISHED MONTREAL IN-
restment Company selling dividend
paying Securities, requires the services
of able men. Exclusive territory to right
parties. Goon profits ran bo made in
whole or spare time. This is a solid pre -
Position backed by influential men who
form the directorate. Write P. 0. Box,
1445, Montreal, for particulars. Mention
paper.
STAMPS ANO COINS,
STAIIP COLLECTORS—HUNDRED DIE..
ferent Foreign Stamps. Catalogue,
Album, only Seven Cents. Marks Stamp
Company, Toronto.
MALE HELP WANTED..
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN BE A BARBER. I TEACH
You quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and
tarnish tools free. We give you actual
shop experience,Write for free cata-
logue. Meier College, 219 Queen St. East,.
Toronto.
MEN- WANTED
1 �'E'bis
MISCEte ANEUtlit
•'1 ;NC,ER.' . TUMORS, ' LUMPS, ETC.,
IIJJ internal and external, cured with-
outpain by our Home treatment. Write
ue before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., .bimited, Collingwood, Ont.. .
in ALL STONES, KIDNEY AND • BLAD-
Vi' der Stones, Kidney trouble. Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively
cured with the new German remedy,
"Sanol," .price 51.50. Another ,new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure Dore, ie
'Senors An
tn- is ate : ' Price
$
2:00 from
druggists or direct. The Sanol Manufac-
turing Company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg. Mau -
FOR SALE
Pulleys & Shafting
Suitable for Hillis, .Manudacturing
Plants, Printing Houses, Eto.
2- Wood Split Pulleys,, 12% x' 48 in,
. for 3 16/16 in. shaft.
1 Wood Split Pulley, 12% x 48 in.
for 2 15/16 in. shaft.
1 Wood Split Pulley, 12% x 28 in.
fox 3 7/16 in. shaft.
1 Wood Split Pulley, 10%.x 36 in.
for 3 7/16 in. shaft.
Pualeye of smaller sizes and
hafting' of various lengths and
sizes to be sold at very low figures,
Box 23,
Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto.
Own
oap
/or
After the bath with BABY'S OVA' SOAP the
skin is smooth, comfortable, and exhales the
aroma of freshly cut flowers.
Breedoin fromi skin troubles, e plains in solne meastire
the refreshing sleep which "Baby's Own Soap" babies.
enjoy. Especially for nursery use insist o11"Baby'',Own"
ALBERT SOAPS Limited, Mainufetetur+era, « MONTREAL. 1,4.15