HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-05-08, Page 6.11.11111111111111ERMINIMPIII3
largely responsnne to
and, to a degree, to th
the parliament. Um%
the house of peers,. e
princes of the blood
and the tdpresen ta ti v e
interests, and. the Innis
tives, which is made
mem hers. represen t ng
the people.—New York
tlittfpartfament
people back of
the mikado
)mposed of the
lid the nobility
of the vested
of represento-
ip of some 38o -
the masees of
Journal. \
Within the
A real negro marnm
came up the wal1r. thro
loned garden to the
had a basket of "fre
arm and was offering
"Are you sure the
fresh, auntie?" aske
came out of the house.
"Yeslim, they sho 1
Bess: Ain't nary dlsort
'em."—New York Pos
Law.
of the old type
gh the old fasin
ide porat. She
h Rigs" on her
hem for sale.
.are perfectly
the lady who
• all night. Miss
erly nig amongst
Exclusive
The pinhead puts
fence around bimsel
stinctively knows h
and is afraid you'll
get too dose.-Lindian
ess.
a barbed wire
because he In
'a a fourflusber
nd it out if you
polis Star.
NO HOSPITAL fOR
MR. LAWLER
HE TOOK GIN PILLS
If you ever ,hear anyone say that
Rheumatism can't be cured, ask thein if
they have ever tried GIN PILLS. Or
ask them to write us for proof that GIN
PILLS have eured hundreds and
hundreds of cases of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back and
other troubles catised by weak Kidneys
or Bladder.
Rheumatism can be cured --is being
. cured every day—by GIN PILLS. Here
is the best kind of proof.
• Oand.N, N.S.
"I have been troubled witie Rheu-
matism so bad that I could not work.
A doctor tended me and told me to go
to the hospital but all to no good until
a friend told the to try GIN PILLS. I
did so and aftOr taking a few boxes, I
am perfectly Well." -j. LANNuit
Take GIN PILLS on our positive
guarantee that they _will cure you or
money refunded. 5oc a box -6 for
$2.50. Order from us if. your dealer
cannot supply them. Sample lbox free
if you write National Drug & Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 171
•
•
t-tt
---
i •
1 Ittl?
)
•
1•
•
•
riffrITTIRON
EX.PCiSIT()R
1
.:easiDa as •it's lame
oinfort Soap
POSITIVELY THE LARGEST SAE IN CANADA,
A WONDERFUL RE.MI-DY
. Orange Lily le dolly mitring tab
meat wises of Female Ma-
t
erd et
.1 of tie W, semepbrr, Lou -
g• •
am t.sk-4.
. $ 4 'sta.. a., e all
ar
fs, &OM .tboatart by Its
use, an ii, ereSlae or months(
• treating; ,t s'rnp1Isn a comnIvr..
Thil . Is n pemalava
sot tMe pre tion, and is
on the spore
es of Pasteur Mad
UAW I is. applied treatment;
et taken internally,
but is applied d tact to the suffering
parte, and its therefore, acts wtth
oil the certain a the known laws
of chemical ao.on. Ai It conies in
direct contact with the diseased tissue, !to antis -sotto and LnervArfood preperges
cannot help have a beneficent influence. 1 receive from i to iliTistters daily,
impairing of the benefits and cures it is performing, and no Sure ai I that it will
do what is claimed- for It that I will send, absolutely free, e. S5o box to every suf.
tering woman who will write for it. Price„ $1 per box; which is sufficient for one
Months' treatment. Address. MRS. FRANCES E. CURRAH WINDSOR@ ONT.-
Lep! !i•tcr Dru•Yaists everwebrd,
,
1'
111111111111111
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111
11111.4 •P
One man's experience!
------- In 1884 Mr. M. Merner of New Hamburg .tOok an
Endowment Policy maturing in 29 years. The Company
returned to hint at maturity, $170.25 for each $100.00- paid'
fo the Company. Throughout the -term of the policy Mr,.
blerner was insured for its full amount.
The full story of this policy told upon requ
The London Life Insurance. Co.
LONDON CANAD
111111111111111111111111111111111111111
11111111111111111111
J. D. Hinch ey, Agent,
1111
11111
111111
11111'11
-11 t
eafort
II t 11'4111' !!:
I 1,1 lit t; It
One baking tells the
Use PURITY FL(
once and -you'll always
use it.
tale.
MAKES
"More Bread and Better Bread"
and—Better Pastry too.
Buy a sack of PURITY. Your
money will be rettIrTied if it does
not prove entirely satisfactory. 613
1
•
.41A315TOCIffill11111.11MENWISIIIIMIiii
You Get Bilious
Because Your Liver is. Lazy
You get a bilious attack •when your liver refuses to do its
work, The bile does not flow. You become constipated.
Food sours instead of digesting. You haVe that " bitter as
gall" taste. The stomach becomes inflamed and inflated—
turns sick—vomiting, and violent headaclae.—The best
preventative and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain's
Tablets. They -make the liver do its work—strengthen the
digestive organs, and restore to perfect health. 25c. a bottle
—All Dealers and Druggists, or by mail. 1 • 1
Chamberlain. Medicine Company, Toronto.
tat
Sommommonseeirsassecomon ass
•
41•1•11•11•1mmum.........r..5 if=
4V/IMMemem.lear
ImmommWeRmom
te•Memar.
•••MIN.BEINIMI0.•
44.4•44..4.444••=1/1
1.41•14•••••111,S•
••••••••••••••
Yes, they are net/
Andthey're just as comfortable as they look.
I iia'4e worn this kind for years and I never
knew what hose satisfaction was until I got
them ou should try Penmans Hosiery—they
rotain their shapeliness—set snug to foot and
limb and wear mach longer than ordinary hose.
Pen s Hosiery is male for MOil, women and children, in
rounib (nsionere, silk and /i4hz—in any weight and all
puma tr coIur. Zook for the trademark
tht• :Lemme.manota•to"
N B=
Penmans Limited, Paris, Can.
Hosiery Sweaters. Underwear
J9righ
93 E.
•
Feeding Young Chicks;
Do Not Feed Too Soon: When the
chick is batched it has a sufficient
simply of 'nourishment in the yolk
the egg .to last it forseveral days
What the chick requires for tile first
few days is not .feed but warrntli and
rest.
A Little and Or Grit First: When
the chicks -are removed to their brood-
ing quarters there should be some
coarse an or 'fin.e grit cscattered
where they' can have fre access to it.
They should then be left until they
show. positive signs of hunget. which
wou'-d be between th e .2nd. and 8rd.
day after hatching. They may then be
given some bread crumbthat have
been very alight/y moistened with milk;
this may be .scattered on clean sand or
chick grit. If being brooded by a ben
she will 139C that no food is allowed
to lie around, but if in a brooder that
part. or the Tood -that the chinks do
not pick up in a few. minutes Should
be removed as nothing In feeding
causes se much trouVe as leaving food
of that nature around until it is sour.
Feed for the First 10 pr 12 Days :
The following daily ration,of five feeds
given about two( a.nd? a bald hour0 apart
and continued from the (time -the chicks
are two to three days out of the shell
until 10 to 12 days of age maybe
altered or adopted to suit Conditions;
First feed :—DrY bread crumbs slight-
ly moistened with milk.
Second feed :—Finely cracked mixed
grains or commercial chick feed.
Third feed:—Rolled oats.
Fourth_ feed :—Dry bread crumbs
moistened, with milk.
Filth feed f—Finely cracked mixed
grains. '
In _addition to the abovp .give the
chicks daily a little green' food -such
as grass, lettuce, sprouted oats, etc.
Do not have the moistened bread sloppy
but in a crumbly state and during
this period let the chicks Into fresh
soil or grass every day- if poseibk.
Place grit and water, also a dish ot
erour, milk if possible where the.chicke
will have free access to them. Nothing
provides .animal food in better form
thandlloes milk, the chicks like It and
thrive on it. 1
Memoriurn
In loving memory of the late Lucas
Shade, who died, in Si,eaforth, on Apri
lith. 1914. '
Step softly through the darkened
room,
For a soul has passed away,
And all that is left of father dear,
Is cold and lifeless clay.
Not long ago he filled his place,
And sat with us to advise,
-But he has run his mortal race,
And never can return.
He lis not dead, but sleepeth there,
His spirits' go'ne above,
He's calmly resting in that home,
Of peace and joy and love.
Oh, who would, callehim bacid again,
To earthl-y strife and care,
To ftruggle on in this dark world,
While he is happy there.
The vacant arm -chair he once filled
Awakens fresh your grief,
But dry your tears, for fathers' gone
Where sighs are now relief.
But his hopesdgrew brighter as 11
neared
The bright eternal shore.
For he's now across the river,
Where loved: ones gone before. --
God has laid up tor him In heaven,
A crown which cannot fade.
The Righteous Judge. at that grea
Day, . , t •
Shall place it 'on his head.
And let us trust in our Saviour,
And walk the path He trod,
That we may ale() be ready,
To meet the carted God.
His loving children
In memory of liars. Joseph Jordan,
who died. in Detroit, April 21st, 1911
Aged 20 years and 10 days.
Tis hard to break the tender, cord,
When love has bound the 'heart.
'Tis hard. se hard, to speak' the ward
"We must forever part."
Dearest -loved one, wo• have laid the
In the peaceful grave's embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished,
'Till NV e see thy heavenly face.
She is not dead but is "Dwelling
With The AngeLs," up on high,
And our memory loves to linger,
On the days that have gone by.
I know .she'll stand to welcome me,
Upon that golden shor6,
Where we'll -dwell foralleternity',
In bliss for evermore.
A. Friend
Manitoba and -Northwest Notes
—The trial of Postmaster Hardy, on
Fielee,Sask., on a. charge of murearing
the Chinese laundryman there, wihich
was to have taken place at ICindersly
has been postponed until. June e 9th.
—The Sheep Breeder's Association of
Manitoba are this year making a new
venture in the handling of the wool of
all its members throughout the Prov-
ince, the idea being to assemble, grade
and sack all tide wool at Winnipeg.
—A team- on; the van route of the
consolidated schhole in Elgin. Manitoba
ran away just as 'the driver was -leav
ing S. Naylor'e livery-- barn. 'The driver
iA. Harmston, tried to board the van
but fell, one .of !the wheels passed over
bLs leg below the knee., causing a bad
fracture-,
—Building permits in the' pity of Win
nipeg have thu.s far been isseed.° this
season to the amount of ''$6,234,250.
Among the new buildin.gsT to be erected
is an Appartrnent house' to cost $66,000.
—There were 387 patients in the Wine
nipeg hespital the other day ,and 171
cases lad been admitted within the
preceding seven days.
—The Manitoba ,Government has been
advised that a -party of 50 domestic
servants have left the old country and
will arrive in. Winnipeg, betwee-n £fay
4th. and 10th. The majority will probe
ably take positions in the country
while a few have asked 'for situation
in the city. The party includes Irish
English. and Scotch girls, the latter
being in the majority.
—The Free Press of Neepawa, Man -i
itoba, rays; Fifty per cent more was
Spent for liquors In Edmontonlast
year than was paid in taxes tor the
civic treasury. In Neepawa we calculate.
that the whiskey bill and the tax bill
are about equal. If we could only per-
suade the boozers to -contribute thel am-
ounts wasted at the bars to ,the town
treasury we should soon. have the's.wel-
lest town in Manitoba..
—The dive -stock branch of the 'de-
partment of agriculture for the Prov-
ince of Saskatchewan, has received ap-
plications for $15,000 worth of cattle,
sheep and swine, to be supp!ied to the
settlirs, partly for cash and par ti y on
credit. Such stock as .cannot be purch-
ased in Saskatchewan to meet the de-
mand will be.brought in from the east.
Only pure bred males and high grade
females will be sold.
a -While the proprietors were in the
rear of their store, in Edmonton', an
;Saturday teght and 'honer avenue was
(crowded with people, -an unknown negro
entered, the kestablishment of johns,on
& Habbs, Jewellers, and seized a tray
of diamonde valeed at more than $1,C00
The daring thief dashed out with his
haul, boarding a passing street car,
and after going a. 'few 'blocks sprang
off again and disappeared ap a side
fa treet, No clue hasyet beenadound by
the police es to who the mart' is.
—Eighty thousand acres of agricul-
tural lands, situated in the valley of
tbe south fork of the Fraser river
along the Grand. Triadic PacifieltailwaY,
456 miles west •of Edmonton, will be
opened to premption on June lst. and
15, when entries may he made at the
office of the government agent at Mc-
Bride and Fort George.Theereserve was
created In 1907. The valley is from one
to two miles in widtle at Tete Jaueie
Cache, five miles in. width at McBride
and fully/ten miles id width at the
Fraser river canyon. The altitude is
2,250 feet •above the sea level. Govern-
ment report say the lead is saitable
for mixed: farming and live 'stock raise
ins. Some o' the land Is covered with
timber. Prospective settlers have come
to Edmonton from various parts oL the
Unitdd States and Canada to join the
throng ,in the rush( for Treerlande which
valu,ed at from $10 to $25 an acre
according to the distance from the
railroad.
STATS OP OHIO, OM OF TOLP.O0,
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. J. Chenv & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, Omnty and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres-
enee this f3th day of Decembar, A. D. MU.
(sKAL) A. W. GLEASON;
' Notlry Public. -
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaiif, and acts
directly on the blood and moons surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0,
Sold y all DruggIsts—Price 750 per bot;le.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. '
•
QUEST OF EL DORADO.
•
That Elusive Land of Gold and Jewels
° In South America. •1
Guiana is bounded on the north by
the great river Orinoco and on the
south by the still greeter river, Ama-
zon. These two grand rivers are con-
nected with one another, the Cisiqui-
ure, a branch from the Orinoco, falling
into the Rio Negro, a tributary of the
Amazon. Within Guiana itself are
many rivers of very considerable size.
The kingdom' of El Dorado was re-
puted to exist somewhere between the
Rio Branco and the Essequibo, called
by the Indians the Brother of the Ori-
noco. Manokfte capital, was said to
be somewhdrethetween the Rio Branco
and the Rupununi, a tributary of the
Essequibo. From the thirties of the
sixteenth century some eighteen expe- -
ditions had been sent by the Spaniards
to Guiana in search of the golden king-
dom. Diego de Ordas, one of the cap-
tains of Cortes at the conquest of Mex-
ico, led the first attempt in 1531. After
him followed cattily a brave cavalier,
but all was in vain, and disasters as
well as failure attended nearly ail the
expeditions.
From a state paper In the public rec-
ord office, London, it appears that in
1580 persons who traveled in America
had reported' that there was a place
where the women wore great plates of
gold, covering their wbole' bodies like
armor. In every cottage pearls Were to
be found; -in some houses a peck. Ban-
queting houses were built of crystal,
with pillars of massive silver, sotne of
gold. Pieces of gold as big as a man's
fist were to be found in the beads of
some of tfie rivers. Raleigh read ac-
counts of these expeditions; but their
want of success did not deter him from
attempting to find the golden region.—
Blackwood's Magazine.
A LIGHT IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
UssOne of tho Spark Plugs. Whinnifote
Have No Matches.'
Did you ever while making an auto-
n3obile tour find yourself on a lonely
country road, perhnpsmiles from the
nearest house, and suddenly discover
that` you had no (batches? If you
were anxious to light the lamps or ea-
ger otS a smoke such a discovery
would n t prove at all conducive to
the_smoo iness of your ternper.
• There a simple way in which any
one m secure h light without the aid
of matches. You may be anxious for
a smoke, it tnay be getting dark and
you weft to light your in ntni, but in
any event you can secure :the neces-
sary light if you will follow these di-
rections:
Unscrew. oneaf the spark plugs and
let it Ile on the cylinder head Wrap a
small wisp of waste around the end of
any- small stick of wood or if there is
none handy:wrap it around the end of
a screwdriver or any other- tool. pip
the waste in the gasoline until It is
thoroughly, soaked. Of course you
should have only a rery small piece of
waste; otherwise the blaze will -be too
big for you to handle. After dipping
this In the gasoline lay it close to the
spark plug and turn the engine over un-
til this plug sparks: This will ignite
the waste fi n d you will have a little
tcirch sufficient for lighting your lamp.
Even if there is a heavy rain or snow,
you can secure a light In this manner
sufficient for your needs.--Detrcit Free
Press'. •
Fear of Old Military Service. 0
A prisoner's appeal to the court of
criminal appeal for a longer sentence,
although the first on record before
that tribunal, is not altogether unpar-
alleled at the assize, for offenders who
have had the advantage of insIdee
knowledge of the working of the pris-.
.ons acts have been known to ask the .
judge to give- them penal servitude in-
stead of aoshort period of hard labor.
They shrink from the more Spartan,
diet and severer restrictions that at-
tach to the nominally lighter sentence..
A. century ago, when capital punish-
ment was inflicted' for manyXtrivial
crin3es, a prisoner was, sotnetimed giv-
en a choice—death or service' Ind the
army pr navy. And the serviles! in
those clays had such a terror or same
criminals that many- elected to' be.'
- banged instead cif serving their coma-
tree—London Spectator.
•! Government of Japan.
The government of Japan is not an
absolute monarchy, the mikado being
a •
o
Pimples are caused by the blood being
•out - of order. Those little festering
sores 4ppear on the forehead, on the nose,
on the chin and other parts of the body,
and although they are not a dangerous
trouble thy are very tinsightly to both
you and your friends.
There is only one way to get rid of
them, and that, is to purify the blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters is without a
doubt the best remedy on the market
for this purpose,
Wm. F. Donobue, Jr., Hamilton, Ont.,
writes:—"About six months ago my
little sou's face was literally covered with
pimples. I tried every preparation I
Was told of by my friends, but to no
avail.. Soon I thought 1 could not have
them fixed up, and would have to wait,
and let him grow out of them, but
thanks t� Burdock Blood Bitters they
are all gone, and I gladly recommend it
to anyone."
• Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured solely by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
-
rainsjp.1e it:
f
dUbreS
teretg.
• itt
�4Y
ii
fjoifl
romafrocmh
• :11haaci• tlrfabustinerillyef':14:5(:
Ath or hin tL
Pays to Use Good Paint
Protection and Beauty are the two great objects in painting.
Paint that will peel ,or crack and let in moisture .gives poor
protection—and is a bad investment. Paint that has cheap
colors which fade cannot give beauty—and is a bad investment.
It costs no more to apply "High Standard" than poor paints,
and it gives perfect protection and beauty. Lowe Brothers
"High Standard" Liquid Paint sets in a close tight coat -that
gives perfect protection and long wear. Only fadeless colors are
used, and you get lasting beauty.
That's why we sell .,and recommend Thg Standard.' We
know it will give you best results.
QUM PAINTS
-Floor Varnish
There is a difference in varnishes for
floor use. Lowe Brothers Durable
Floor Varnish is very tough and
elastic, does not easily scratch or
fudamarspnaesns.dresists hard wear and
Floor Paint
This is a strong, hard -drying paint
for floors, boat decks and all places e
having hard wear, and is very dun.
able. It comes in a variety of colors.
Mellotone
Mellotone is the most perfect wall
finish. Its soft tints are very beauti-
ful, and absolutely fadeless. It is
also washable, and ' therefore sani-
tary, and lasts mn; longer than
wallpaper or other finishes. .More
beautiful;moridurable, more econom-
ical in the end. Ask for -color cards.
Conte in and let us help you with your painting
and decoiating problems.•
by Geon A \Sills, Seaforth
1;75
teed'5A
„, •
CEIMt.notmoosamostait
because it is the
recognized leading
household varnish'
imitated but never -
really equalled.
Licensed
of Huron an
eale dates
Phorie 41,
• e. Char
• Von guaran
Unensgd
ron an
ier and
_value Of
action
gad
left
7
ded to.
JAP-A-LAC
the Jown-Chaser
WEN JAP-A-LAC enters your home, Gloom makes a hasty exit., For dust,
d rt, and dangerous germs can find no resting place where JAP-A-LAC has been
u ed. Old floors can be given a polished surface, easily kept clean by occasionally
wiping th a damp cloth. . .
Dull, gloomy and unsightly furniture can be Made to look like new. Tarnished
radiators nd hot water pipes can be given a permanent gold or aluminumfinish, which will
not rub off. Kitchen linoleum can be beautified, And its wearing properties increased—
straw ma ting can be made waterproof, and its life more than doubled—cracked and
fraying indow shades can be renewed. Anyone can produce these wonderful results
by the si ple means of JAP-A-LAC--the. gloom -chaser.
Mad in 21 beautiful colors, and always put up in Green Tins bearing the name
."1,11)D N.”
' Get can of JAP-A-LAC to -day -at your local hardware store, and ask for a
JAP-A-LAC cokr card and a copy of the little book, "A Thousand and One Uses
of JAP-A-LAC"
Sold in Aeaforth by
'EDGE
Orni
Made by
De Glidden Varnish Co. iiroited'Torsr,a4o,
nd
- t
4
=