Exeter Advocate, 1915-3-25, Page 7ao
`SPRING IMPURITIES
IN THE BLOOD
A Tonic Medicine is a Neces.
sity at This Season
t _^
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills fox Pale
-People are an all year round tonic,
blood -builder and nerve -restorer.
:But they are especially valuable in
the ;spring when the system is loacl-
ed with impurities as: a result of
the indoor life of the winter
months. There is no other season
*hen the blood is, so =eh in need
of purifying and enricthinge and
every dose of these Pills helps to
make new, rieh, red 'blood. In the
spring one feels weak and tired—
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop
the appetite, tone the stomach and
Rid weak digestion, It is in the
spring that poisons in the blood
And an outlet in disfiguring pim-
ples, eruptions and boils—Dr. Wil-
liams Pink n Pills speedily clear the
akin because they go to the root of
the trouble in the blood. In. tihe
f"pring anaemia, rheumatism, indi
gestion, neuralgia, erysipelas and
many other troubes are most per
iistent because of poor, weak
blood, and it is at this time when
all nature takes on new We that
.the blood most seriously needs at-
tention,Some people dose them-
selves with purgatives at 'this seat
son, but these only further weaken
themselves. A purgative merely
gallops through the system, empty -
ng in the bowels, owels, but it loess not cure
anything. On the other hand Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills actually make
new blood, whioh reaches every
nerve and organ in the body,
bringing new strength, new health
and: vigor to weak, easily tared men,
women and -children. Try Dr,
liams' Pink Pills this spring—they
will not disappoint Sian.
You can get these health -renew-
ing Pills through any medicine
dealer or by mail post paid at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
FARM CROPS.
Results of Experiments at the On-
tario Agricultural College.
By way of supplementing the
Patriotism and Production move-
ment the Ontario Department of
Agriculture has issued Bulletin
228, "Farm Crops," prepared by
Prof. 0. A. Zavitz.
The reading of this bulletin
should assist in a material im-
provement in the quality as well
as the quantity of farm products
of the, Province.
It deals with experiments made
in raising of each of the regular
field crops, and of other important
crops (chiefly for fodder) not now
well known to many of our Harm-
ers.
These testswere conducted at the
Ontario Agricultural' Farm,
Guelph, under the direction, Of the
author, the well-known cerealist
, and general experimenter in agro-
noanies, and valuable advice is
given by him regarding tbe,possible
increase of farm produce, the rota-
tion of crops, etc. The influence
of seed .selection and of liybridtiza-
tion in relation to the improve-
ment of both quality and the pro-
duction of field crops, sometimes
resulting in new popular varieties,
is stated in a. most clear and inter-
esting manner, and is full of 'en-
eonitagem:ent or those who would
dike to engage in such experiments.
Valuable information is offered
as to best combinations for mixed
,grains, and the treatment'ef seed
grain for smut.. .Considerable
;space is also -given .to discussing
alfalfa as a pastureand fodder
prop, and to the making of both
annual and permanent pastures.
' Prof. Zavitz urges that special
attention the given to, raising seed
for field reots in Ontario, as most
'of sucib, seed up to the present time
has been imported from European
countries now at was.:.
The writer of ±hie' bulletin gives
four very petted .i rules for pro-
ducing satisfactory field crops:
1. Raise only isueh crops as are
,likely to meet the demand.
2. Select good plump -seed which
Chas been tested for vitality.
3. Give the land early and thor-
I ough eultivfatipn.
{ 4. Sow all, crops at the proper
'time egad according to right meth-
lods.
This bulletin may be procured
free of charge by applying to the
Ontario Department of. A;grioul-
ture, Toronto.
.THE' BEST. MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
i. Baby's Own Tabtletsare the best
medicine in the, world for little
ones. They are „absolutely safe
and never fail to regulate the sto-
mach and bowetls, break up colds
'and simple fevers, expel. woraos
and make teething easy. Concern-
itng them Mrs. D. S. Bernhardt,
,Pott Dalhousie, Ont., writes: "I
have been using Baby's Own Tab
Eels for my baby and would not be
without them:" -The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' 1Viedicine Co., Brock-
vi•llee, Ont.
Read money
. is seldom ready
'whet you want to borrow soave.
DOWN BY THE SOUNDING SEA
BITS OF NEWS FROM TAE
111rt11kTIME PROVINeEs.
Item of Interest From Places
1 aliped by -Waves of the
' Atlantic.
St, John has a new industry, a
modern auger refinery.
St, John raised $4,000 for the Red
Cross on its "flag day,"
The Grenfell Mission 'lost its
building at St. Anthony, Nfld., by
Are.
Nova Scotia professes a. very
bright outlook for agriculture this
year,
Dartmouth coroner reported
sixty-seven sudden deaths during
last year,
Six Russians tried to enlist with
the Canadian contingent et Fred-
ericton.
Nova Scotiaschool enrolment in-
creased from 105,269 to 106,351 last.
year.
Halifax is seeing a revival of
sailing ships owing to war eondi-
tiohls in shipping.
New Brunswick lumber opera-
tions are badly handicapped by
lack of SLOW this year,
A fund has been opened at St.
John to purchase an aeroplane to
present to Britain,
Pliema '. $
or of St. John refutes,
stories sent out of the near bank-
ruptcy of that city.
Col. E. B. Beer, world sailor and
soldier, der, died at Halifax,. aged. 8L
He was born in Sussex.
Henry Murphy, of Boston, -wants-
compensation for being badly in-
jured by horses for the sreay at
Halifax, .
A portion of the Furness, wharf
at Halifax collapsed, sending flour
and beans for the Belgians into the
wateT.
Police Officer Chas. Marshall of
Fredericton made a vicious attack
on John Oraige, soldier, in a res-
taurant.
Rev, Anderson Rogers of Halifax
preached a scathing sermon on the
boot contractors for Canada's con-
tingent.
Dalhousie's most unique cere-
mony was; the conferring of univer-
sity degrees on twelve students now
at the front.
Mr. and Mrs. 0... Cleaves, of Oro-
mocto, are baek from England,
where they saw the air
King's Lynn, raid at
Mabel McDonald made a plucky
,rescue of Eva Doten, school teach-
er, who went through the ice at
McAdam Junction.
Three Nova Scotia fishers of the
Lunenberg arrived at Halifax af-
ter being saved from, the wreck and
taken to Europe.
W. H. Allen, of Penniac, was
elected president of the Exhibitors'
Association of the National
Sportsmen's Show at New. York.
Oliver Wood, George Ward and
George Black were arrested for
stealing a trunk with $1,000 on the
I. 0.R. at Stellarton.
ANIMALS JOIN ARMY.
Dogs and Goats Are Fond of the
Soldiers.
A Belgian soldier talked to a
Paris correspondent of the New
York 'Sun of the animals that had
"joined" the Belgian army .as it
marched through the open country.
His fake• softened as he related
some of his experiences:
"We managed to collect stray
dogs all the way,' he said. 'At one
time there were fully a dozen of
all species. Some stayed with us
throughout the march, but others
came and went. One small "white,
shaggy dog .became so much in love -
with the life that she never desert-
ed, and is probably on duty now, if
she has not been killed by a stray
bullet.
"A young little thing, she learned
to march when our captain called,
'En avant!' and when he called,
Melte !' she came to a dead stop,
and' would not budge until another
order was given. Site 'ran among
all the soldiers, rubbing against
them and caressing them, and we.
would do anything for her. She
loved corned beef, and she got
some every day, even though one
of us had to go without in order to
give it to her.
"7:lwo goats suddenly appeared
among -us one day, and they sup-
plied us with milk for a long tune.
They ljked the roving life. They
nibbled all day ; they did not mind
the grins, and they got along r'eI1
with the dogs. When there was no
more milk, we had to leave them at
a farm, for looking after and feed-
ing them was too nnuxh' of a teak. •
"The help that dogs have ' given
us is incalculable, Three of them
drag a. rapid-fire gun, and their in-
telligence is almost human. They
get no rest,, for they are on active
duty day and night without being
unharnessed. When. released, they
fly over the fields like a child at
playy; they :bark and snail) at each
other, for they no doubt feel that
they have. earned a holiday. At
least; that, wee the way at first, but
now they are too_, worn out for any-
thing save
ny-thihigsave a bite of food and sleep.
The number of dogs that have lost
their lives must be very great."
The world's greatest iodine works.
are in Chili, having an .annual out-
put el 400,000 pounds.
They're Popular
In Nova Scotia
1YRI' DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
ARE A HOUSEHOLD
REMEDY'.
•
People. Rave Learned From Long
Experience that by Curing the
'Kidney Ills They Benefit the
Entire Body.
Spry Harbor, Halifax Co., N.S.,
March 22 (Special):, -"I have taken
a couple of boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and have received great bene-
fit from them, They are certainly
a fine pill for anyone suffering from
Kidney trouble, °' So says Mrs.
Alex. E. Nilchey, and she speaks
the sentiments of a large number of
the women of Nova Scotia.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have so long
been in general use that they are
recognized as the standard remedy
for Kidney troubles. They have
beeome a family medicine in thou-
sands of homes. People have
learned from long experience that
if they cure their minor Kidney ills
with Dodd's Kidney Pills they need
not fear those more terrible de-
velopments such as Bright's Dis-
ease, Diabetes, Dropsy and Rheu-
matism. They have also learned
that when the Kidneys are cured
by Dotld's Kidney Pills the whole
body benefits. For eured Kidneys
mean pure 'bleed, and pure blood
is the foundation of all health.
That's why Dodds: Kidney Pills
are universally popular.
A Billion Wheat Deficit.
Aceording to reliable statistics
there are tied up at the present
time about two billion bushels of
wheat, the production of the count
tries at war. This is in the vicinity
o£ half the world's total production
of wheat. A recognized authority
argues that granting that the war-
ring nations produce a one-half
crop in the coming year, a deficit
of one billion bushels will still be
shown. The three countries upon
which the filling of this ci. telt of
one billion bushels will lest .are,
Canada, the United States and
Argentina. The combined output
of these three countries is only
1,219,000,000; their exportable sur-
plus 'would, O b
p f eourse, s be
, much
less, so it can easily be {seen tshat.
the question is not one .to he
`easily solved, and it behooves Can-
ada to increase her production as
much as she possibly can, for -when
the war is over and trade begins
to re-establish itself and the na-
tions undergo a process of rehabili-
tation, the demand for all bread -
stuffs must be enormous.
The Relationship.
Tommy's mother had married
again, and though Tommy didn't
in the least object to his new father
he was ,somewhat puzzled as to
their relationship.
"Mamma," he said, "is this lean
my step -papa?"
"Yes, dear, he is your etep-
papa?"
"Well, mamma," said thought-
ful Thomas, "yeti. call me your little
lad,, don't you ?"
"Yes, dearie, you are mamma's
little
"Then, mamma," concluded
Thomas, "I suppose I must be my
step -papa's little -step-ladder."
FOOD QUESTION
Settled with Perfect Satisfaction.'
It's not an easy matter to satisfy
all the members of the family at
meal time, as every housewife
knows. t
And when the husband can't eat
ordinary food without causing
trouble, the food question becomes
doubly annoying.
A lady writes.:
"My husband's health was poor,
he .had, no appetite for anything I
could get for him, it seemed.
"He suffered severely with sto-
mach trouble, was hardily able to
work, was taking medicine contin-
ually, and as soon as he 'would feel
betterwould go to work again,
only to give up in a few weeks.
"One day, seeing an advertise-
ment , about Grape -Nuts, I got
some and he tried it for breakfast
the next morning:
"We all thought it was pretty
good althtotgh we had noidea of
using it regularly. But when my
husband came home at night he
asked for Grape -Nuts,.
`.'`It was the same next day 'and I
had to get it right along, because
when we would get to the table the
question, 'Have you any Grape
nuts' was a regular thing. So I be-
gan to buy it -by the dozen pkgs.
"My husband'shealth began to
improve right along. I sometimes
felt offended when I'd make some-
thing. I thought he would like .for
a change, and still hear the isame
old question, Have y•ou any Grape-
Nu"Hts;?e'
got so well that for the last
two years he lias hardly lost a day
from his 'work; and we arc still
using Grape -Nuts,'' -
Name given by Canadian Po:siaum
Co •; Windsor, Ont, Read, ``The
Road to Wellvalle," in , pkgs..
"The.ve's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one 'appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall of human
interest.
Every Stiff Joint Lin bere i,
Rheumatism Cured !
That. Old Family ''Remedy "Nerviline"
is guaranteed for the
Worst Cases.
CURES NEURALGIA, BACKACHE,
LUMBAGO.
Rheumatism today is unnecessary.
It is so well understood and so read-
ily curable that every day we have re-
ports of old chronics being freed of
their tormenter
"I can speak confidently of the Ner. .
viline treatment, for the simple reason
that it cured me," writes Albert B.
Cornelius, from Kingston- "You ean't
imagine how stiff and lame and sore I
was. Nights at a time I couldn't sleep
well. I followed the Nerviline direr.
tions carefully -had it rubbed'nto the
sore regions four or five times every
day. Every rubbing helped to reduce
the pain. The swelling went down. I
got a fair measure of relief in a week.
I • also took two. Ferrozone Tablets
with my meals. They increased my
appetite and spirits, purified my blood
and toned up my system generally:
"I am as well to -day as a. man could
be --in perfect good health. I give
Nerviline all the credit,"
A large family size bottle of Nervi -
line costs only 50c., or the trial size
25e., and is useful in a hundred ills in
the family. Whether it's toothache,
earache, headache, neuralgia, lame
back or a cold, Nervillne will cure
Just as readily as it will curerheuina.
;ism. For family use nothing equals
Nerviline,
Smuts and Rusts of Grain Crops.
It is estimated that the losses
sustained from smuts in Ontario
grain crops amount to 82,720,000
annually, about two-thirds of
which occur in oats. wheat being
the next greatest sufferer. To cope
with this danger Bulletin 229, en-
titled "Smuts and Rusts of Grain
Crops," prepared by J. Z., Howitt
and R. E. Stone, has been issued
by the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, for free distribution
to those who may apply for it.
This very practical bulletin goes
fully into the cause and eure of
smuts and rusts, and give* a num-
ber of ways of treating seed grain
in order to avoid or lessen' injury to
grain erops fromthese causes.
Practical farmers wall hail it as a
nee aatpau•.as tasrnpnr ajTelliue
from these two- common grain
troubles.
In Clow Companionship.
Little Mary had been sent to the
store t< get some fly paper. She
was a long time in returning, and
her mother began to feel anxious.
Going to the door, she spied the
little gill coining up the street, and
called
"Mary, have you got the fly pa-
per, ?"
"No, mother," replied Mary,
"It's got' me, but we are coming to-
gether."
Corns Instant
Relief
Dro Paint on Putnam's
p night, and cornsfeel
Corn Extractor to -I
better in the morn
Ing. Magical t h et
way "Putnam's" !
eases the pain, destroys • the rootal
kills' a corn for all time. No pain.,
Cure guaranteed. Get a 25c. bottle of
"Putnam's" Extractor to -day.
Are You a Jamie MacJames.?
Somebody said to Jamie Mae -
James one day ; "I trust you. don't
spend all your wages."
"That 1- don't," Jamie replied.
"I ,only spend two-thirds.. Two--
thirds is all."
"And' the other third you bank
that, I suppose?"
"No, I do better than that with
it. It .give it to the wife to run the
house."
Out
Minaret's Liniment Cures, Burns, Etc.
A Bit of Botany.
A teacher in .a'school asked the
other day
"How many kinds of flowers are
there i'' •
Three pupils held up their hands.
She ohose one to. reply.
"Well, •Isidore, how many kinds
of flowers are there?"
"Three, teacher.''
"Indeed? And what are they ?"
"Wild, tame an' collie.'
Marion Bridge, C. a, May 30, '02:
1 have handled MINARD'S Ll.NIi4I.DNT
during the past year. It is always the
first liniment asked for here, and un18
-
questionably the best seller of all the
different kinds of. Liniment 1 handle,
NEIL FERGTJSON.
'^ The Seed Catalogue.
Although it has been made the butt
Of ponderous Jests for .countless
ages.
I thrill With pleasure as I cut
Its simply fascinating pages,
My heart with ecstasy dilates
As I peruse the glowing labels
Inscribed upon the colored plates
Of pumpkins, big as dining tables.
I see tomatoes, huge and reds
My Utley all aflame, I dwell on
A. Brobdignagian cabbage lend
Or a titanic watermelon.
And as the stirring text I read
1 long for Spring and time for sow -
That I may buy and plant the seed,
And sit and watch these marvels
growing.
It simply can't be done, I know,
Though kindest skies may bend
above them;
With sun and rain, the things I grow,
Will not look like the pictures of
them.
The pumpkins will be soft and small,
The melons, though I tend and pet!
thein,
Will die; the beans won't grow at all.
Because the early worms will get
them.
But as a story -loving youth
Extracts no end of solid pleasure
Prom tales depending not on truth,
But on.romantic hunts for treasure.
Tl*is catalogue I read to -day
With rapture, if without conviction;
No matter what the scoffers say
It is my favorite work of -fiction,
J. J. Montague In Seaforth News.
Death Nearly eat
1
eI l
Y C1aliitid
New Brunswick Lady
Was Restored to Her Anxious. Fam.
Hy When Hope Had one.
St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th.—At one
time It was feared that Mrs. J. Grant,
of 3 White St. would succumb to the
deadly ravages of ,advanced kidney
trouble. "My first attacks of back-
ache and kidney trouble began years
ago. For six years that dull gnawing
pain has been present. When. I ex-
erted myself it was terribly intensified.
If 1 caught cold the pain was unen-
durable. I used most everything, but
nothing gave that certain grateful re-
lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In-
stead of being bowed down with pain.
to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid
appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper-
ties have been instilled into my blood
.,
cheeks are rosy with color, and. T
thank that day that I heard of so grand
a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills."
Every woman should use these pills
regularly because good health pays,
and it's good, vigorous health that
comes to all who use Dr Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Pl`lls.
.av -
True Patriotism.
"Yes, gentlemen," said the geo-
logist, "the ground we walk on
was once 'under water."
"Well," replied the patriotic
young man of the party, "it simply
goes to show that you can't hold
Great Britain down."
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS,
Y;a Chicago & North Western Ry.
Four splendid daily trains from the Now
Paeetenger Terminal, Chicago to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego.
Wide choice of • scenic and direct routes.
Double track. Automatic electric safety
signals all the dray. '
Let vs plan your trip and furnish fold.
ere :and full particulars.
B. n: Bennett. Gen. Agt.. 46 Yonge St.,
Toronto. Ont.
His Explanation.
"There will have to be new rules
made here, or I shall give notice,"
said the hello girl in the telephone
office to 'the chief clerk.
"Why, what's the trouble ?"
"-Well, some of the things said
over the wires are not fit for me to
hear.
"Oh, that's all right," was his
flippant rejoinder. "You can't ex-
pect to work around electricity
and not get shocked !"
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect halting,
retaining their full strength,
Flavored with delicious sauces.
They have no aaurl,
Pa. ro$ sszle.
W. DAWSON. Ninety Colborne St
Toronto.'
g" YOF> WANT TO __IVY Oki, < 151. A
Fruit, Stock. Grain or Dairy Farm.
Write 11. W. Dawson, DrantIrton. c.r u(o
Colborne St., Toronto.
H. W. DAWSQr1', Calborae St., Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK.
(�TRelWBE1;8IFS, 1 ASPBBRRI
T.ATQE9. Catalogue tree, i4
A Ban, Port Burwell, Oat-
,,i,+pai
mtsczrate:xmov a.
Cyy 3NCDB, Tt..'MORS, LI. •
ltT[`.j
11- internal and eteternal, cured with.
out pain by our home treatment. Write
im before too- late. 1)r. Ltellntuti 1fa d14a
Co., Limited, Collingwocici, unt.
KFELEY
1253 DUNDA5
TORONTO
F°R ALC°ti9tJCs, DRUG ADUMCTVV?NS
HAWK BICYCLES
An Up-to•dete i'7git Grohs
BleycletittedwithA. o4:a:u
Nov IJexcs4u, e Cewirer ,gi,
end i/ebr, DactehQ6Ze >r,r
bigitfir de equ ipment, loola:d-
!m 5u 1 Tcpl t $22.50
for FREE 1915 Catalogue;
70 /txegos of Bu ris,. Sard, #,uyets]santsbyveruppfroVett
Widitesak Prises.
T. W. BOYD do SON.
27 Notre Ds me St. west, Montreal.
etr.
FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE
OOFI
FOR REPAIRS or N:EW HOOPS
QPer Roll
208 Sq. Feet
Complete with
nails and cement
Freight paid.
Asphalt Felt Roofing
100 per cent. Saturation
Contains no tar or paper
Lowest price for Pure Asphalt
Hoofing ever offered in Canada.
Send for Free Sample.
The Italildev Company,Limlted
Factory Distributors.
HAMILTON, - CANADA.
mom
In Their Charge.
"Ever been in the army 1"
-*Sure: I was in charge „i a
squad of men one
-On special duty
"Yes; they were taking me to Cote
giiard-house."
TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL AOC
Try Marine Eye Remedy fur Red, Weak, Waters
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting
• Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the We
by mailrree. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
Nothing is gained by abosi g
those whose _opinions differ fr,
your own.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Money you bet en the in
doesn't always push her under l2
wire first.
The illustration shows our 18 ft. and 20 ft. power launches, Wo build
both sizes of this unit ypwered from 8 h.p. up. Staunch, smooth running'
g
and dependable. craft, Carrying capacity up to ten persons. Fitted for inn -
mediate use. The finest aunoh for the money' offered, and with the guarantee
of the builders bent 14 I '
Details of oohsruction, >1tttng, power, etc., promptly supplied. Write
for booklets -of Launches and Canoes.
THE PETERBOROUGH CANOE CO., LTD. Peterborough, Ontario.
+:.you+++..:mono
"How is i:t," inquired ayoung
bride of an older married friend;
"that you always manage. to have
suet delicious ibeef2" "It's' very
simiple,'' said the older woman.' "I
first sela•at a good, honest butcher,
and. then I stand by him„," 'Yoti
mean -that you give him' all of yott
trade ?" "No, I mean that I stand
by• him while he' ie cutting the
;neat."
Minard's. Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
ED. 5. ISSUE 13 -':LS.
"'Overstern" V Bottonn
Motor Boat
Freight Prepaid: to any Railway Station in,
Ontario. Length 15': Ft., Beam 3 Ft, 9 In:,.
Depth 1 Ft. `6 In. ANY MOTOR, FITS.
Specification No, 2B vin engine prices on request: • Get our quotations
on—"The Penetang Line" Oommeretal and Pleasure Launohess Rows
boats and Canoes.
THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETA.NG, CAN.