Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Mar 1907, p. 17

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Nature Needs Assistance in Mak- ing New Health-Giving Blood. Spring is the season when your system needs toning up. on the spring you must have new bl just as the trees must have new sap. Na- ture demands it. Without new blood you will feel weak 'and languid; you may have twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia, occasional headaches, vari- able appetite, pimples or. cruptions of the skin, or 'a pale pasty com- lexion. These are sure signs that the lood is out of order. A tonic is needed to give new energy. Dr. Wil linme' Pink Pills are the best tonic in all the world. They make new, rich bloodryour greatest meed in spring. They clear the skin, drive out disease and make tired, depressed men and women bright, active and strong. Mrs. John McAuley, Douglastown, Que., proves the t value of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills in building up people who have been weakened and run down. She says: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been of great help to me. My blood was weak and watery and I was badly run down. But through the ' use of the pills my health was fully restored. 1 always recommend them to my friends who may be ailing." - . 1 are fraudulent imitations of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and to pro- 'tact yourself see that the full name "Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper around each x. Do not take any other * so-called Pink pills.- If your dealer has not got the genuine send to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and get the pills by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. - -------- A NOVEL PASSPORT. The Mysterious Cards of Count de Ver, es. The mysterious cards of the Count de Vergennes each contained a brief history in cipher of those to whom they were piven. De Vergennes was Louis XVI's minister of foreign al fairs, and when strangers of a suspici- ous character were about to enter France he issued to them these stranga cards, which acted as passports, and were also intended to give informa- tion concerning the bearer without his knowledge. In the first place its color indicated the, tionality of the man who-ear- ried it. e person's age, approxi- mately, was told by the i of the card. A fillet around the border of the card told whether he was a bache- lor, married, or a widow. Dots gave information as to his position and ry | fortune, and the expression of his m; | face was shown by a decorative flower. to] The stranger's religion was told bv til | the punctuation after his name. If eT | hy was a Catholic, it was a period; if ter | o Jaw, a dash; if he was a an, a lon," and no stop at all indi- dly | cated him a non-believer. 18] So'a man's morals, character, and ere | appearance were pointed out by the Ing | pattern of his passport, and' the auth- » | orities could tell at a glance whether he was a gamester or a preacher, a ery |. physician or a lawyer, and whether he im, | wag to be put under surveillance or his allowed to go free, lies eet eep | The kitten has its eyes open in nine hpi days, but the fool has to wait longer. ; EE ho, hat teh > * a is ster oe J by tter uch ugh a Or tice Be sure that you get the genuine oes with the trade-markon the package. rso- Directions for more than one hundred in our Choice Recipe , sent free on ely Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. "| | Gusdltshed 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Highest Awards in ai 46 Europe and America . Always Uni/orm Ra Always Ksliable Obtainable 15309558, 03033 3885 ; "BAKER'S CHOCOLATE 3 C0004 he

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