The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-1, Page 7DEBILITY The Part of Lack in Musicians'
Career.
I Musici•a.ne wise sweet like Mr. Micaw-
S INFLUENZA her for something tib tarn up may have
a long time to wait. Luck both good
and bad unquestionably plays a part in
every mien's career, Many of the
woeld's greatest nutstctaus were born.
uulticicy and suffered in consequence.
Though he never knew it Schubert -
'
reasonable precautiait to avert was, as they say be the West, "panne),
unlucky." He tthrought he was in luck
an attack of influenza should be spared, "whenever he got a square dead ati,d
The After ° Effects Often More
_ Serious Than the Disease
Itself.
u1
The disease itself often proves fatal wase. always rejoicing wb,etevor he got
and its after effects among those who enough ga er on which' to transcribe
are shared, make the lite of the victim the tnusical ideas teeming in his brain.
Mae of almost constant misery.' Ask He was -distinctly out of luck, the
almost any of these who have been world owed hlul eremething more than
attacked by this trouble what their pre- music paper on rrhich to write immor-
Sant condition of health is, and most of tai songs.
them will answer: "Since I had the Wagner had to wait about forty
infueuza I have never been fully well" years before his luck broke. He never
This trouble leaves behind it a per- really emerged from obscurity until a
ancient weakness of the limbs, short- lunatic saw what others failed to see,
Hees of breath, bad digestion, pa1pita- and Ludwig of I3avaria a erezy king,
tion of the heart and a tired feeling gave him a chance. This was indeed
atter even alight exertion. This is due. hick,but Wagner prepared for it by
to the titin -blooded condition in•whdcit sting masterpieces.
the.. patient Is left after the fever and Menddelesonhri was lucky before he
influenza have subsided. This
par -
tion will continue until the blood is was lame' He selected the•right par -
lucks and. born rich, o tun -
he
built up again, and for building up the was
lucky, however, in being horn at the
blood and strengthening the nerves
nothing can equa1 a fair treatment
with Dr. Willialne' Pink Pills. The
;value of thio medicine in cases of this
kind is shown by the Statement of Mr.
Edward J. McGuire, Pembroke, Out.,
who says :—"In.the fail of 1918 I waif et -
t eked with the influenza—and not in
wrong time. He deed too soon, broken
hearted over the death of his sister
Fanny, from a nervous disorder. Had
he lived in modern times the chances
are that his life would have been
saved.
But the luckiest of all composers
e mild forst either, 3 was confined to was Liszt, who never suffered want
lay room for three . weeks, and al -
noble,
lived to a ripe old age, a fine,
though tine Influenza subsided I didnoble, generous man and a sterling
iiot regain my health. As a matter of musician. Verdi was lucky a'loo. He
twat I seemed to be growing 'wicker. ; lived over four score yeare In a grand
k. fled no appetite, was subject , to !are en
sc do of achievement,
a.inting spells and my feetand anklea t However, lucky or not, these mas-
Xeere badly swollen. The doctor told I tors all worfced with remarkable
ads that soy condition had developers energy regardles of the element of
into a serious case of anaemia, and al- chtance.
hough I was under bis care for over
two months I was not improving in
any -ray. At this stage one of my
friends advised lee to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. • I was loath to tie so, as I
began to think my case hopelese. How.,
'rrer, T Wag finally persuaded to try
them, and by the time 1 had used two
boxes there was no doubt they were
helping zee. I continued taking the
pills until I had used a dozen boxes,
when I found that every symptom of
the trouble had lett me and I was
again enjoying the best of health. I
returned to my work and have ever
xinee been iii good health and feel
that I owe it entirely to Dr.:M inams'
Plnk Pills. I think that anyone who
is suffering from the atter effects or
influeus.i, en. any form of anaemia,
should give (kis medicine a fair trial."
You cart ge!. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through ate' dealer iu medicine, or by
snail at 60• eeuts a he: or six boxes
for $2,50 bean 'Melee t1'{liisims' Medi-
oine ('o., Brix kville, Ont.
Morning Star.
This more 1 watched a lonely shining
star,
Aud I rel etnliered once, long, long
ago.
Now you and I. one dawning, early
rose
And o'er emit. waking meadowe wan-
dered lar,
fi Heil we reeked that'iir tipped hill—
Tett know
yet watched our stare white, radiating
gloat•.
At length its fading beauty paled and
diel
When dawn mine rioting from out the
sea.
Until this mom, ( Lear :[ did forget
rI'hat wonder Flour with you at my side.
reheat I imagine too, you have forgot-
, ten me?
$e be it . . but our morning star
shirt-. yeti
•--Agnes Clutote Wonsan.
A sprinkling machine is now used
uany vines to lay down dangerous
rioa1 dust.
Minard's .Lintment for Rheumi:ttatn
+slv..
Comes. Naturally.
Mother--"Jac•k, why are you such a
bad boy?" w
Jack-- Cause. 1 inherited uothin'
good, I suppose."
Sugar Made by Light.
It is announced by Professor Hugh
R. Rathbone, of Liverpool University,
that considerable quantities of sugar
have been made from carbonic acid by
the agency of light.
This wonderful feat has been made
possible by the reusits of remarkable
experiments carried out by Professor
E, 0. 0. Baly, a prominent investigat-
or of the mysteries of light. •
Professor Bialy, with his colleagues,
Professors Heilbron and Barker, dis-
covered thet ultra violet light ..would
convert water containing carbonic acid
gas into formaldehyde, a substance
now used on a large scale in many
branches of industry; bat they found,
too, that the light rays continued in
their wonderful preceea, .eventually
turning the formaldehyde into sugar.
Water is available in immeasurable
quantities and carbonic acid is merely
a waste product equally abundant, and
tate magic of light rays of a certain
wave length will cause them to com-
bine and give sugar.
WINTER WEATHER LONDON
LONDONAVE
PL GHT>*, a
BARD ON LITTLE ONE
1
Our Canadian winters aro exceed-
ingly hard on the health of little ones.
The weather is often so severe that
the mother cannot take the little one
out for an airing. The eonseciuextce is
that baby. is confined to overheated,
badly yentilated rooms; takes cold and
becomes cross and peevish. Baby's
Own Tablets should, be given to keep.
the little one healthr They aro a mild
laxative which regulate the : stomach
andbowelsand thus prevent colds.
The Tablets are sold by . medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine .Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Wh`yh y S Smiled.
Sttunps was shaving himself, when
he made, a slight cut on the end of hie
nose. He called to his wife for sticking
plaster and was told to look in her sew-
ing basket.
At the ernes, everyone who entered
his- sanctum smiled.
Constderabiy annoyed, he asked his
Partner if there was anything wrong
with his appearance.
"I should say there is!" was the re-
ply. "What's on your nose?"
• "Sticking—plaster."
"No," said the other; "it isetbe label
Ffrom a spool of cotton, and it says,
('Warranted 300 yards'!".
MONEY ORDERS.
A Dominion Express Money Order
for five dollars costs threo. cents.
Curious Fact.
It is a curious fact that the higher
the civilization of a race the lower the
action of the senses. Actual experi-
ments taye sown that, whereas the
ear of the white man responds to a
sound in 147 -thousandths of a second
that of a negro responds in 130 -thous-
andths, and that of a Red Indian in
1,6 -thousandths.
Mina d' Lt I t i Neuralgia.
His Wife's Two Years of
Trou€:de is Now Ended, Says
Frank Westlake,
"Teniae has made all the difference
in the world in my wife's health and :.
Ivo era Both cleliglited,," declared P'ra"nk
Westlake, valued employee of the Pub-
lie Works Department of Landon, Ont,
residing at 40 Langarth St.
I "About two years ago nay wife un-
derwent an operation that left her
badly run -clown and she simply couldn't
• get back her strength. Her appetite
left her • and she could 1 .rdly eat
enough to keep going. The Least ex -
melon ,would tire her out completely,
and her housework was an awful bur-
den. She would lie awake hours at
eight, too, and morning found her just
as tired as when she went to bed. She
suffered terrible splitting lieadacbes,
her nerves were on edge and she got
very little pleasure out of lite.
"But three bottles of Tanlac simply
puther on her feet again. She can do
her housework easily now,
the head-
aches have gone, she sleeps soundly
and her appetite is a joy to behold, I
oan't find words to express my grate
tude."
TenIao is for sale by all good drug-
gists.
Over 35 million bottles sold,
Rheumatic Pains
Are relieved in a few days by
taking 30 drops of Mother Scigere
Syrup after meals and on retiring.
It dissolves the lime and acid
accumulation in the muscles and
joints so these deposits can be
expelled, thus relieving pain and
soreness. Seigel's Syrup, also
known as "Extract of Roots,'
contain* no dope nor other strong
drug' to kill or mask the pain of
rheumatism or lumbago; it re.
moves thecaitse, 50c. and $1.00
bottles at druggists. 1 1
. 4444+44+4+1-1444+4444444444+4+4+6444+4+4444441
r s n men or
PUT STOMACH IN
Expresses. of the Sky.
The purpose for wbich.the racing
aeroplane is intended is not generally
undei'etood; in fact, there are a great
number of people who regard the pilot-
ing of it as a rather unpleasant men,
of committing suicide,
In the first place, it gives the design-
er some idea of the amount of strain
which may comfortably bo imposed up-
on the machine during its flight
through the air at speeds often exceed-
ing 200 miles an hour.
While on a practice flight on the
Limitere de Monde monoplane, with
which he intended to compete in the
Coupe Deutsche race of 1921, Captain
Beeearcl de itomanet, one bf France's
most brilliant pilots, was killed by the
fabric covering the wing of his ma-
oiiine pulling ole syltile flying at about
190 miles an hour.
The modern single -seater lighter is
another type of aerial express. The
Gloucestershire Aircraft Company's
Hamel, which is probably the fastest
aeroplane in the world, has been tried
at Matelesh.am Heath, the British Air
Ministry's experimental aerodrome,
with a view to modifying it for Me
purpose.
In designing a racing aeroplane it is
necessary to do away with any pro-
jections likely to resist the ntacirine's
piogress through the air; in fact, the
Baine' is covered with a special <lope
which gives a very stuootlt anti-frietluu
surface to tate machine.
The wing surface of a racing aero-
inane to cut down ruck lower than
that of a machine designed for ordin-
ary purposes.
The man who does what he pleases
is seldom pleased with what he does.
We attribute all our successes to
ourselves and all our failures to our
circumstances.
ac
91
%114 t
1
n,ti�dti f .•_ :sea, r,a y_L .:di S
When you find that tea or coffee makes you ner
VOUs, keeps you awake at night, or causes frequent
headache, it's . time to change to Instant Postul .
This wholesome, healthful table beverage gives
you ail the comfort and satisfaction of your usual
morning pup.' It has charm without harm to nerves
or digestion—cheer without fear of a dangerous
"kick -back." l k" ..
Made instantly in the cup at the table -no
boiling, no wailing, no waste.
At your groves 's itt sealed, eitaiigh tints
A generous sample tin of Instaht Postu1ti
sent, postpaid, for 4c, in stamps.• Write;
Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Limited, 45'Front
ss�ra.iu�caas+tta:�*�xl�,.c nana.. w-� a:..
CC
int
i
FOR ,41.A.1ti..1. 1
v •
t? -re' a d eason'
T orootc. ctr, ,•; Windsor, Ontario
1!
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't 'tart a bits Drop a little
"Preezone" on an aching corn. instant-
Iy that corn stops hurting, then short-
ly you lift ft right oft with fingers.
Trulyi
Tour druggist sells a gay bottle et
"Fraezene" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the sal.
Imes. without so: eness or, irritation-.
ORDER AT ONCE
• i
(Tape's Diapepsin" for
Gas, Indigestion or # I
Ij Sour Stomach $ f
♦ !2�
.+++++},M++f+++1+++++N++,,
Instantly! stomach corrected: You
never feel the slightet distrem from
indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy slum -
after you eat a tablet of "Pope's
Dlapepsin" The moment it reacher 44
the stomach all sourness, flatulence,
heartburn, gases, palpitation and pain
disappear. Druggists guarantee each
Package to correct digestion at once.,
End your stomach trouble for a few
cents.,
aaas lea's Pioneers Dot llretsalas
Book on
DOG D1SE &SES
and iflaW is Feed
Mallard Frag to eay Air
1X r s br fns .Aettitor.
x Qzcoar ao„ irw.
139 lit'set ',etb (Streit . t
Nee Tork,
Rh gbo e ?
"I bought a horse with ring-
bone for $80. Used $1 worth of
Minard's Liniment on him and
Hold him for $86. Profit on
Liniment, $64, Maise Derosce,
hotel Iteeeper, St. Phillipe, Que.
Milrzard's
Liniment •
The Stable Stand-by.
Classi<f ped A>dvertarernenfs.
iP 5 AL t Kr..tr W A.tttt''r1D.
1t tRN 20. WDREL Y; ST'A.1tl TIl1'il0,
J J ' nom(k% addressing, mailing, Music,.
c rrulers; Send 100 for Music, Informa.,
tire, etc, American Music Co;; .1651
rzk
F1 ew a
eLovER.
(ii' M CLOVER, PHD GREAT
annual. Write for interesting in«
iorluatlon..1?, Fraser, •R.R..2,:Ilderton,
Ontario.
)1,1=..P VirAN 1773.
11'1-i3TBCTIVIl8 EARN BIG MONBT,
�p ds Great demand. Travel. llxperience
unnecessary. Write, Dept. W, American
Detective System, 1966 Broadway, . MX.
AGENT'S' WANTED.
1AST wEreee OUR WINDSOR AGBNT
.4 made $61 clear profits,selling• tube
flavors house to house. Write quick;
Craig Brothers, Niagara Falls, Canada:
4+•444444-44.444$4444444444+4444*n+
•
" Casca rets" 10c
Bowel Best owe Laxative
ati x v
I When Bilious,
= Constipated
4 "+++++++44+1M444++l+49++4.
To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Calcar-
ets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases,
Indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and
all such distress gone by morning,
Nicest physids on earth for grown-ups
and children. 100 a box. Taste like
candy.
HELP FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
Mrs. Holmberg Tells How
E Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound Helped Her .
ACNE �N FACE
CUTICURA HEALS
Hard, i_arge and Red Pim-
ples. itching Was Terrible.
"Had been troubled all my life
with sone on my face. My forehead
was a mass of pimples.
They were hard, large and
red, end the itching was
most terrible. My face was
disfigured. I sent for a free
sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after
using them got instant
relief, I bought more, and after
using two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs.
G. S. Miller, Box' 14,, Marshall,
Wash„ Jan. 9, 1922.
Use Cuticura for every -day toilet
purponses. Bathe with. Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
warn rroe i y Matt. isddrei:: "Grma:e,TGaz.
itri, d4 P. nut St, W., .loaned," sold erv+uw.
herr. So 5266. Ointment ti ead5nie, siaam".uc,
Cuticura Gasp shaves without mew.
Viking, Alta,—"f'r'om the time I was
15 years old I would get such sick feel-
ings in the lower part of my abdomen,
followed by cramps and vomiting. This
kept me from my work (I help my par-
ents on the farm) as I usually had to
go to bed for the rest of the day. Or at
times I would have to walk the floor. 1
sereered in this way until a friend in-
duced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1 have had very
"satisfactory results so far and am rec-
ommending the Vegetable Compound to
my friends. f surely am glad .1 tried
it for I feel Iike a different person now
that I don't have these troubles."--
OD1tLt. HoLi.niEztG,Box 93,Viking, Alta.
Letters like this establish the merits
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, They tell of the rehef from such
pains and aliments after taking it.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn-
pound,made from nativerootsard'herbs,
contains no nareotie or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record of being the
iuostsueeessrul remedy for female ilia
in this country, ,and thousands of vol-
untary testimonials prove this fact.
If youdoubt that Lydia E'.Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound will help_ you,
-write to the Lydia E. Pinkham. Medi-
cine Co., Cobourg, Ontario, for Mrs.
Pinkham's private text -hook and leant
more about it.
Rheumatic twinges -ended!
The basic cause of most rheumatic pain
is congestion -Apply Sloes. It stimu-
lates circu1atlol1,hreak$ up Congestiol
• -,'titin 3S )eLievfrd i
fee
Sloan's Lien
—kills pain!
.1lede or (linear
Why is a Foxglove?
\V0 use the names of our common'
• iiewery and plants so frequently and t o
heedlessly that few et as ever stop to'.
think- of the derivations of {twee
names. Yet there i no other class of;
words ds in the English language which
1 we Halve collected more haphazardly
frons' every' otlietr language in i:he
world.
!• 'rake the dandelion, that comttiou
i but wunderrui flower wit tee-bloomsall [
the year rotted; its nstne is pure
j'krench. Mallow is Greek, Artichoke
is from an Arabic word meaning "earth
!thorn." orn." 1'nubarb is Latin. and hr~an
:Anglo-Saxon, While potato is it'ally a
Sltaitiwh wool,
Some bower nalum have their origin
plaiinl5 stamped on tLein "('oltsfoot,"
for instance. is also calla, "Foalfcot"i
Its hent shaped leaf quite t?Vii;u,ttly
• gave it it s coiuntion naive. II,tehrlur'Y
13uttcn, aaaiin, :shows -the origin of its'
name in the i,1tapc or it's button ell:e
flower-.. Similarly "knee weal," which
i
really "knob" wool,
Stour 11.0w er ii<fiuoe , on the ot. ,t'r
hcttul, ere very in,, il' :riore, • s'i lirie. a
foxglove so tattled:' This bloom of the
late eunite kr h 1s ftnv'rre sheiFcstl like
the fingers of a lace, snit wit.,ti bee it
to tit): with it faxi i'robxbl; uol.+oily
1:fow,4, yet the naute.'Is a very ancient
one, and appears' os t`•at'ti 'as Nor^•.iau 1
times.,
11te cowslip which the . ehiIal 1,;e
pluc'l: in spring t' s'glutltl 1tuz„11li 11
old Haute was "etislee,” bet that do
net ilea) us tint.
latrebell may poteiblr be "hair bell,,,
hating'ieforence io tete extr'awe thin-
ness olid dallcac y or the stalk.
Sara: ei.-i he produced by attion of
sunlight on t eous carbon It ::i c':.
--•.
ctsiraiu,rti;� caiicd ca€i resale.'-- tite,tiicl-
big' to t'coi'rt1 t'e4ear'ch s,
n
ISSUE, No, .• 23. I
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer on tablets, yoo;
are not getting Aspirin at alt
ACt'c.pl. 'rRlt; ':n t.illi .a.'? :il:'il ti7.ick:lge°' of "EBayer• Tattles C3'
s?.!i:ll i, t?l i(:!c..,tL ; t..: and dtate
)l11'Sl i,ti1S iit'iiili 22 t'. a.rs..Li':;.'l pro'3,i'.1 •
Siltu l?j .IiliiiiCtl:n,S` t'i9 ''
Colds I -lo :1(11' l%il;'Lii`1llilyill
Toou$1ache Neuritis
Earache Luinti',1go Pain, Pain
riandi,' haver" boxes o.t" 12 tentt+i---Alto brltt!es of 2e end 100.eldttittleate.
Aseete to Ito ifad- tiLa1'Y. r1r?'i-t:. ,0 1 Tanat. of 1..tv,e,r-'1 ..tnf.trtrn'. o1 17614n-:
o'ol1,a., h.sttr i0 `` ii�•sti+tt�4�i.. t:iale it, is %troll knowit.f .:at 154:ar
11 7 nnfrrr 1 nT,, as.et 11, 1»t'rt i.(' :l '. lt?;.+1 111'1a :,1.ton:4, tlao n•., I.,1 1 of flayor 1', 11 lk;t ny•,
Vitt i.,e. s6t°ntirc+l with t11411. 16.•>s,•r,tl, tra•itn mirk, the ,..nttyc•r