HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-01-22, Page 677,717--"
REMEO
fruit+thest With The
Beet of Itsultsa
u e 17th. 1913.
it-a-tives"
ItY
me&cine I have
tives"db ine the
eagripe and their
tkrn for ti 0 n
ta thebestresults,
and eart recoxrnnend them to
anyone y kinked.
Theiietioubles haveleftmecomplete-
ly andigive "Etatit-a-tives" full credit
for all this. A nicer pill a Mail
cannot talc."
GEORGE MaKikVa
The enormous demand for "Fruit -a-
.
lives" is steadily increasing, due to the
t that this wonderful fruit medicine
gives prompt relief in all cases of
Indigestion: Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Rheumatism, .Chronic,
Headaches; and Neuralgia, and all
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
, 50d a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
Sold by al I dealersor sent �n receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tiveaimited, Ottawa,
How Zarn-rtuk
Cures Skin
Diseases
As soon as applied, Zam-Buk
penetrates right to the very
root of the disease and kills
the cause thereof. The rich
herbal essences then so stimu-
late the cells below the surface
that new healthy tissue is
formed, which, as it growl:,
forces out the diseased tissue.
Zam-Bu k cures from the bottom
up. This is the reason that
sores and skin diseases cured •
by ZamsBuk, do not return.
Zam-Buir is entirely differ-.
ant from all other ointments.
It does not contain harsh min-
erals, or poisonous coloring
matter. Nor does it contain
coarse animal fats, which, in a
short time, go rancid. Zama!
Buk will keep Indefinitely.
Many peop/e have been cured
by,Zam-Buic after having suf-
fered years and spent hundreds
of dollars trying various renie-'
dies in vain. If you suffer from
any skin disease or injury,
benefit by the experiences of
others. Try. Zam-Buk first.
Don't trouble with- useless
remedies.
Zam-Buk is unequalled for
eczema, piles, pimples, cuts,
burns, bruises, cold sores, frost
bites, chapped hands, and all
skin diseases and injuries.
We are so convinced that a
trial of Zam-Buk will prove to
you its superiority, that we will
send you a FREE TRIAL box
on receipt of this article, name
of paper, and lc. stamp to pay
return postage. Address Zam-
Buk Co., Toronto.
All Druggists and Stores sell
Zam.Buk at 50e. box
Constipation --
the bans et old age
is not to be cured
barsh purga-
tives; they rather
aggravate the
trouble. For a gentle,
but aure laxative, use
Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They
stir up- the liver, tone the
„nerves and freshen the
stomach and bowels just
like an internal bath.
CHA
Woman's best friend.
• From girlhood to old age,
these little red health re-
storers are an unfailing
guide to an active liver and .
a clean, healthy, normal
stomach. Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night and the
sour stomach and fer-
mentation, and the
headache, have all
gone by morning.
• N All druggists, 25c.,
or bY Mail frora
Chamberlain Medicine
company, Toronto 12
eeteet.
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES Ott INDIGESTION
shis.heassaviisaame
A Canadian. at. The Front 'quiries for market garden and farin
Col. Wilhelm, who had charge of the lands in the vicinity of :Winnipeg. 1
. Canadian Volunteer Camp at Yilcartier, .- '-. --Edward Stock, a farmer living sevs
1 •Qnebee, and Who s.ccoinpanied the en., miles northwest . a whitsweea,
First Contingent to . Sallsbiir , bilge Sa0., was fined 4i41.00- and t osts for
land,where he was General . Cause untawfully killing deer otit of eeason.
a -Oswald latowle, . MT old time settler
Commandant recently returned to Sale
. ,
isbury, after aipending three weks in otilfordeir, Senitoba district, died- hist
;! the -battle trenches In Franceolonel wdekSfrom cancer.- The late!litr. Bowie
Williams left Salisbury Plain ' th the Was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, . ,:111,
, intention of -joining ',tied liars al Sir years aom. He emigrated to in
' John French's eeatf. :Upon his ehrival :1354, and resided in Ontario for 11.-
1 at •the front the Colonel ;receiVed a , bout AO years. He came IO II &Mobs in
g most cordial reception from the Otitis -a 1818 and homesteaded nortbeast of Mor -
1 Commander -in -Chief and his staff. In- den, where he Imo lived ,e'er - since.
Among the chief firming accomplish -
stead of taking up general Staff duAmong
was that of -vegets.ble `growing,
ties, however, the Canadian off! 'Ir .
I invited to mike a thorough 1111 fition
and he generally maneged to carry off
. of the whole area of hostiliti s in the bulk of the prizes tolven at the
!Prance and Belgium, with th.e Wet local- tait• •
of gaining inforination of valitte tpies 'fi—ocidrorcohlibittlhdo, ri.c;iDarorialit ilretired m peat!.
Caneeliae forces: This he dla\, ,
now preparieg a series of le turs to and the last to hold :that title, died
Wednesdity night at ,Port Qu'Appello
be delivered before the officer of itch,
branch of the service. at the age of 79 years. He was a
Col. Willisate experiences w uld fill notable figere in the early life of the
&volume. Ile probably 'saw a rn_ eh, western prairies and was posseesor of
=
it not ere. than any tither off cer
,:
a 'commanding personality. He retired-
, .
except those on Sir John y'renc b er-
fromHe had
eactive work June 1,-1911 v
-senal staff, singe the authoriti s t okhen le failing health for , seeral
pains to him every feel'tY o
r
months..He was born in 'Scotland, and
meitieg thtour as' comprehen ivea(ter,kcaine to Canada in 184, later marry-
possibleee On several opcasionh • s
Ina' Ellett Inkster, sister of Sheriff Ink-
. e was
ster, of Winnipeg, Mr. and Oars. telc-
under fire, and -more than ene nit Doaald entertained all the governors -
rawly hscaliadailesith- -For three da.s
general of :Canada from the Marquis of
and three niielts hewasinthe t &eh -
Lorne to tarl arey. .
es with the "Tonindes." Itawas hit
'
there that he sustained a /frac ere —A record bunch of Manitoba fed
swere slaughtered at the Gordon-
'
aria.- 'A large piece of shrapnel hel steers
Ironside and Pares abetteirs, Winnipeg.
which had almost -eas'ilt -ltealf st unit
There were 38 three -year-olds in the
illin` Jut below, the elbow on the left
arm, causing anasty breakTT bunch and they brought their feeder,
-• .
H. IA. Mullins, the neat tsum of la-
-While in' the trenches one day 61.
-*Mame was within twenty Yard • .of 15.512 or $109.34,,i)er ,head. These steers
I
were 'allowed to run . in a -nice close
the periThan line, and says that -a ere
swearing at MM.
man Officer in the opposite trench another day die bluff- where there was plenty_ of water
On .
They were first fel. barley and. oat
as
chop with hay and oat c.straw for
borrowed a rifle from one --01 the T m -t
roughage and the last . month *corn.
mies and found that his ability a a
maticernan hadnot deserted him,orThe only shelter they " had, beside the
hesucceeded. in hitting three Germ : - ,
bluff,•was a rough epen shed, yet even
' n
during the extreme - cold ,of the past
soldiers: He was, of _course, expes d'
wo -weeks, they throve' amazingly, ane
to the enemy's fire for the whole ' f
•of them dressing but over 950 pounds
thisdine, -and was lucky to get aw
—According to the police stalletics
f
,_, beef.
. r
On another occasion the Canadian Cd I • v .
unhurt.
df -Winnipeg, for 1914, the -nity is
officer was invited to accompany
irevaing morally better. The 'statistics
British airman who was about to start
she* i
on an observation flight over :the Ger that there was about seven -
Man positionColonerWilliams was in
eighths as much crime during ;the past
,
dined to accept the offer, advised by Sir John French„but wa that he yrr as there was :in 4913. There were
•
rehorded -1,554 fewer male offenders
. ,
The ar‘d 24 :more women offended. than last
-would be foolish to take (the -risk: The The total number of ca,ses hand -
words
of the British commander's
led in the police court ,-Svaa 13,016 -Two
words was ,provedehortly efterwards,
murders were committed , last year
when, unfortunately; the _machine was
brought down by well -directed fireW111n the icity. There were ..'t rob -
from the nemy`
bares, while In 1913 there iteere but
e. .
•
12: The number of persons accidentally
Colonel Williadns' reason fer bis be-•
kill0 totalled 34, the number of sud-
lief that the conflict will last for near-
den' deaths 144, ands there - fvere 22 sul-
ly thifo years longer -is based upon his
ide . October holds the record for the,
own observations in the 'field and the
urn er of arrests toad.% there being
-opinion of .many British officers who
have been . on the &gelid since the i,329t in that month ,
outbreak of hostilities. Theie is ab•so-
lutely no doubt in their minds as to
the untirnate outcome of the struggle.
but none underestimates the- task Atrat
lies before the allies. The splendid cir-
ganization of the Kaiser's fighting rria.-
chine commands the admiration of Ahe.
officers, but the horrible sacrifice of
life entailed by the tactics ef that army
has affected even- the most seasoned.
campaigners. - ' .•
A Peculiar- Incident
The following incident was recently
related by a wounded German soldier
captured by the British forces. He
said:
"From one of the trenches, Laimed
at my adversary, seventy yards ,away.
it was ,an easy (shot, 'End 1 was sure -
of success t whs •Just ,pulling the :trig-.
ger. My aim was'clear, my bullet could.
not fail.
"Suddenly 1 staggered back, 'and
when I recovered I found ..my . rifle
damaged at the lock and the chamber.
1 had an ugly,wound ln. arty :forehead..
I examined my rifle, and (found in the
'
barrel a French and a German bullet,
both flattefted. What had happened.i,
"After close examination I discover-
ed that ai.1French bullet had entered
my rifle et the muzzle, had followed
the cohrse of the barrel, had exploded
my cartridge and the butt ,of my rifle,
and thus had wounded ine.”
ID
Manitoba and Northwest Notes
—Dr. R. (J. `McEwen, prominent phy-
sician, of Saskatoon,, will shortly leave
to join the, Princess. Patricias as cap-
tain. His 'wife is .going to England. to
take up .nursing.
—While chopping wood a -few days
ago, Jacob Peters, of Plum Coulee,
Manitoba, had a 'tree fall on his leg,
breaking it just below the knee. Thc.
patient was brought to the Morden
hospital and Dr.. Everson found -it nec-
essary to amputate the brdlten member.
—The death occured recently of Thos.
Yates 'Horton, one of the pionee-rs of
the 'Pomeroy district, ManitOba. Kr.
Horton was in the 63rd ,year of hie
age, and death resulted from kidney
trouble, after a weeks' serious illness.
He caihe to Manitoba 36 years ago from
}Severely township, Ontario, and took
up the .land on whichs'he.has 'since re-
sided.
—John P. 'Gardiner, one of the pio-
neers of .1VIanitoba, passed away at his
hoide in Carman on Vie ..1.0th st, in
his ?6th year. at is 34 iye ce ‘Mr.
/Garnett dirst hoinesteaded on the Port-
age .plains, coming to Dufferin, about
20 years • ago. He was a Fenian raid
veteran, having enlisted at London,
Ont, and opposed the invasion threat-
ened froin Detroit.
—The twenty-second 'annual Manitoba
Christian Endeavor convention will be
held in 'Winnipeg on February 12, 13,
14 and 415. This wIll he the first time
In seven years that the convention
has been held in Winnipeg and it Is
the purpose of the arrangements .com-
mittee to make the event the greatest
Christian Endeavor gathering- that the
province has ever seen.
7 -George Dennison, of the local auto
and livery firm of Dennison 'Brothers,
Brandon, died a few days ,ago, from
injuries received in an auto accident
the previous night. Dennison was driv-
ing an auto which collided with a hack
at the .foot of First street hill. Den -
Each "Pape's Diapepein" digests 3000 nison was badly crushed between the
grains food, ending all stomach steering gear and the body,of the ear.
misery In five minutes. e ;The hack contained four occupants, but
I they escaped serious injury.
Time it! In five minutes all stem. —W. T. Thexton, of -Lockport, Mani-
ach distress will go. No indigestion, toba, has sold his stock farm of 800
hear)urn, sourness er belching of , acres to a Winnipeg purchaser, the
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested figure exceeding $150,000. It is tinder;
food, DO ClIZZIlleSS, bloating, foul stood that the purchaser intends to
breath or headache. 1 sub -divide the land into sinall holdings
Pepe's Diapepsin is noted. for its eultable for market gardens, for whieh
speed In regulating upset stomachs. 1 there Is considerable demand at the
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem- , present tihneiThe sale was effected by
etly in the whole werlal and besides it i W. 3. Long, real estate agent, Elm-
-is harmless.. Put an end to stomach 1 wood. A number of smaller deals were
trouble forever by getting a large' also put through by Mr. Long recently.
fifty -cent case. of Pape's Diapepsin Included among these are the follow -
from any drug store. You realize M ing: -SO house on Talbot avenue, 13,800; The mateCsottnedoerosndInor
five minutes how needless it isto cur- farm at Toulon, 160 acres, at $22 Per eluded.' the largest fl
fer from Indigestion, despepsia:or any ! acre; 20 acres at Bird's 4125 Per
the world. Swift and
etornieSi disorder. It's the quickest, ' acre, and; a 50 It lot on Johnson ave -
sumo end most harmieee stomach i enue at $25 per foot. kr. Long says
doctor in the world. strong Or wing, it figure
that he has had a large number of an- I* 111111°441 "'ma as a anl
ft
h pe
soMet
heigh
of lit
ov
;bu
‘th
T
and
you
pric pl
to nap th
Th re )Fti3
dlffi Ittrin
bree ,ing tpu
cover d at
for
oo
-.1% OYSTER -SHELLS.
no* Little Valued, They Are Now i
Boon to Oyster Growers.
Ten - yearii ago any stranger coeld
ot the shore location of an oyster
hark by means of the mammoth
tie tor oyster shells. These were
up on the shore in great stacks
es from thirty to forty feet in
These shells were considered
value. In many places they
etuaily given away and they
e used to be gushed up and lipread
r read beds and they were also
•Odllin- order to get the lime !rope
day\ these piles have disappe.ared
if you Wanted a ton or so of_them
"wee Id- ave to pay a pretty good
because the owners want
back into the sea.
to be a great deal of
reparing oyster beds for
ing p ?co :seees.ebmesTbtrhypeoonssolyitboltIveersabsrwedelgt:
r
on the s Inside surface of the
adult teyst ells, and so every year
-the sh,1110 o the shucked oysters are
1
taken out and ea.ttered over the beds.
The baby oy ers -attach themselves
to these sitrfa es and thrive mightily.
• There axe e ecrts today who know
nothing of sh.ng for oysters or mar-
keting Ihem, 1rt. Who devote all their
tithe to1 the PleparatIon of artificial
oyster 1eds. I'1iiis has become a rec-
ognized
shells be
the bott
Is libera
left to fl
crabs, p
eneinies—
artiof the industry. After the
ve beer properly spread over
1173 of the water the spawn
ed upoii them and they are
ht
winkl
ostoo
own battles with the
, starfish and other
Eferaid.
Insects Peodu
T tar Ov
Scale ectsi o t the group coccidae
are respon iblei for one of India's most
interesting export, lac, the export
value of whicbanthunts to nearly $9, -
fie is the resinous
e bisect. The insects
e of certain trees,
eon* c'yered with a resi-
n that Jncreaseg in tlilck-
ngthe ody and the ego,
, c nsistIng of a few
d cne or twp• males.
ew .branch, they •
the bark, and,
h holes through
e resinous juices
d. they lieeome
periluous excre-
me die, the females
de id bodies little
the myriads ofA
have laid. In
burst Itito life,
e very minute,
such countless
he appearance
lood red dust.
ration dwells
II it is envel-
resinous exue
thiek.
eet Was much
tains. Later
resin became
e dye began
has been al -
by coal: tar
e resin from
rmer consti-
erce,—Arme-
F SHELLAC. .
it Are Victims of
Industry.
000,000 annuall
exudation f t
live upon t
and soon le
nous secret'
.ness, protect
When a c�lon
adult feinalep.a
find their way t4 a
attach themselv s t
having pterced i1 w
which they drew p t
upon. which the fe
fixed or glued Wet e
. tore and after a t
forming by their
domes or tents o ,er
minute eggs whieb the
a short time the •e gs
tied the youngewhi h
swarm over the twi ft
numbers as to 'give it
of being covered .w th
Generation after— en
upon the same twi u
aped in a coatine*of th
-dation often 'lett an ne
In the beginning th in,
collected for the dye t ec
when the use of tie
known the demandl r t
to diminish, until nu
most coMpletely dis lace
colors. After Berta= g t
the coloring matter t e f
tutes the shellac of lc m
neut.
•
.„
e
hil
ng
ex
in
el
men ex-
reetuie In
aordinarily
e Chilean
f etrength.
alto
,Sovereign Cure
for Rheumatism
,,.3Ers, X. W. Hazlett, I Wyandotte
Street, Windsor, Ont., says there is
only one Kidney ' Remedy in the
world for here -GIN PILLS. -
"Gin Nilo, I know from personal
asperielsce, are Ws tovertiin redely
IstItheasiathswandAdasy Trouble
' in Any form, I Was tilted by them
after mouths of aufibring. I was
helpless...had -several slortme Leta
aeon/other teeteetes but en failed to
CCF e ma. Theo L oiettGle Pale with
the result thee i sot wee today. I
LeartHyseconumsa.44hern to ally mr-
tragreez.ing hunt Kidmy or 131Wder
tit• • S
root mit igallerairtra.
cure because tfatant directly on
theMdneysand ladder—soothing
and healing the inflanitned tissues,
and taenteaizing ;trio acid.
Trial *treatment free—regular size,
'50c. a box, 6 boiceii for $2.60 and
ey.ry bo sold with our .spot.cash
anteeof satistaction or money
back. Sold in the United- States
upider the natneat!'GINO'Lltilia.
atonal Dreg. awl .Chantical Co..
Canada.' 1.111111411141a Touren°
At
t
-
261
• Mr
• v A ••
ettecided-
Tne rotiowlhg is one of the native de -
vires for kitting it:
The hunter, having covered himaelf
with the skin of a newlyslain ox,
would Lie on his back on the ground,
while. his --companion would hide. him-
self not ear away. Down would swoop
the eondor to feast upon the careass, -
out direetly the claws touched the
hotly they were seized from within
he oaskin by strong gloved hands that
held the bird a prisoner. Then the
partner would break cover and slay
the captive with What Chaucer would
have called "a yerde smerek" from a
elub.—"Chile—Its Land and People." .
Otago Bells.
"Parslfal" is interesting, quite apart
from its artistic merit, as having had
a musical instrument invented for it
and named after it. The reproduction
of the sound of church bells in opera
was long a difficulty. Real hells sim-
ply drowned the orchestra, and all
substitutes were tried in vain until
lir. Moll designed the Parsifal bell
instrument, somewhat on the principle
of the grand piano. Each of its five
notes has six strings, which are struck
by large hammers covered with cot-
ton wool and -the result is as near to
the solemn sound of church bells as
the theater has been able to get—Bos-
ton Herald.
Pie Seasons.
Really there are two pie seasons—one
when the blackberries. raspberries and
blueberries are ripe and when apes
are green and the other when the frost
Is on the pumpkin. The pies of the in
between times are as lead to goid to
the pies of other times. No pie etkeept
the 'pumpkin pie is a pie at all unless
the juice runs from between the cov-
ers, the juice of ripened fruit charged
with sun and dew. Custom makes us
eat pie last. It is a hard rule, deemed
only by the anticipation which helps
us to go through the preliminary sta-
ples, glad in the thought of the delect-
able to come.—Chicago Post.
First to "Put' His Foot In It.10
It wao a bishop of olden times who
first "put his foot in it," and ever
since then the most ordinary layman
who makes a blunder is said to "put
his foot in it."
It wasn't the bishop's fault after all.
but the housewives who ran to doors
and windows every time the good
bishop passed and asked for his bless-
ing and while getting it they let, the
porridge burn. Then they blamed the
bishop for the trouble 'and said "the
• bishop put his foot in It"—Milwaukee
Journal.
• Tom Corwin's Mouth.
Tom Corwin had an enormous mouth.
He once said he had been insulted by
Deacon Smith. The good brother ask-
ed for' further explanation about the
Insult. •
"Well," said Corwin, "when I stood
up in the lecture room to relate my ex.
perienee and I opened my mouth Dea-
con Smith rose up in front and said
espil some brother. please close that
window and keep it closed?"
: Seymour's Lorin Hlt. ,
There have been many sensational
four baggers knocked out by the heavy
sluggers of the big leagues, but a hit
once made by Cy Sea -maim in Boston is
the daddy of them all. The bait sailed
over the fenee and fell into a coal car
attached to, a fast freight and was
found by a brakeman when the tiain.
reached New York.
The Element of Difficulty.
"Is it bard to learn the use of a tele-
scope?" asked the student.
"Not rery," replied the candid pro-
fessor. "The hardest thing about
tronotny is guessing, What something is
after you manage t� see it"—Washing.
ton Star.
Diplomacy ln-the Home,
Mrs. Heopeckke—You never did any-
thing really eiever in your life. Mr.
Henpeekkealtou seem to forget, my
dear, that I married you.—Judge,
•
9.111111Maor •h
•
Contidertee•in another inn% virte
no slight ehidence of one's own.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
•••
"mamem•••••••••••••
•
ntriiriiiTtrITthrt tIANititN.
It win Reveal a ,Ferged, Siguhtuie
Where Microscopes Fall.
The camera has 'been, frequently
ilee.runiental in the detection of
criminals. In case Of forgery photo-
ge-1 is invaluable, for there tit; no
forge in the world clever enough to
baffle its • deteettve k11L An
lnter-
esting proof of this was providitd a
few years ago in the case of tt-forged
will. An ebliaegad photograph re-
vealed the PeOcited lines over which
the -signatures of the testator and.
witnessea had been written, althatigla
no trace of. them was visible through
the microscope:
This is on 61 the Pecillarities of
the camera, that it brings t� light
marks Which are invisible through
a microscope, -just as it has been
known to reVe:v.1-t1is signs of measles_
and smallpox , segeral - days before
they became viiiible to the naked eye.
Where a. forged signature i� suite-
peeted the method appted is to take
photographsof, the genuineand sup-
posed false signatures, ntagnify` each
a hundredfold or ra.ore tktid eonipate
tbe results. Under 011ie careful teat
the slightest discrepancy becomes
exaggerated out of close reeeenbiance
to the signature, and ettery -sign of
besitancy—afoTaliw forgers can. write
a counterfeit hIgnature with perfect,
tiara and fluency—stands reveeled.
Aoforged banknote, hoWever
min-
u±ely and faithfully the ceiginal may
have been copied, Cannot deceive the
e, • difellie eanteteitwh1b.11L show -
not only the elighteat deviation -from
the genuine note, but also any dif-
ference in the texture -of the paper
used. la it recent ease, where a sec-
tion of a, cheek, had been removed
an another ple,ite in the form of pulp
substituted an -kb infinite skill, the
camera revealed' the fraud at once,
showing exactly where the new and
old. paper NV o joined.—London
Standard.
Life' of the Farmer.
I think that the life of a husband-
man of all oil es is the most delecta-
ble. It is honorable, It is amusing,
and with judiciot management it is
pr fl table.
In indulging these feelings I am
led to reflect how much more de-
lightful to the undebauched•mind is
the task of making improvements on
the earth than all the vainglory that
can be acquite O from ravaging it by
the most uninterrupted erreer of eon -
quest .
I know of no pursuit in which
more real and important service can
b rendered to any country than by
improving its agriculture, its breeds
of useful animals and other branche&
of a husbandman's care.—Countit
Gentleman.
All the Bank's Fault. -
Mrs. Barrows was worried. That
fact was evident to -her husband, al-
though she endeavored to maintain a
cheerful manner. Before the evening
meal was over,,however, he discover-
ed the cause of her anxiety.
"Will," said be, "I am very mach
afraid that my bank is in a bad way."
"How foolish, Mabel! Don't let,
that cause you a - moment's worry.
Why, it's one of the strongest fina,n-
cial institutions in the state. What-
ever got that idea into your head?"
"Well, it's very strange," replied
Mrs. Barrows, still unconvinced.
"They've just returned a cheek of
mine for $40 marked IN° funds.'
A Peculiar Worm.
'An animal growing between the
high and low water marks on the
Japaoese coasts is a mud worm can,
ed sabella. It occupies a bard, limy
tube of its own making- and gets tt3
food. when the high tide comes 1.11)
over its hiding place by thrusting out
a head bushy -with tentaeles and
sucking in currents of water loaded
with minute particles of nutriment.
Out of this wriggling creature the
shore people make soup, vehich
true vermicelli, not a paste imitation
of "little worms,'" and is said to tas e
ah badly as it smells.
Waterproofing- a Cloak.
Showers are often heavy in the
summer; A heavy coat becomes a
nuisance to carry about. If youhave
a thin favorite cloak you -would like
to make shiewerproof here is tbe
method: Dissolve -four ounces of
glum in one gallon. of rain water and
four ounces of sugar of lead separate-
ly in another gallon; then mix, dip
the material ir to this, well work it
about, dry in the air, wash in cold
water, dry finally and there you are!
Two clippings and two. dryings will
Make it waterproof.
EXERCISE AND EATING.
Remember That a Tired Stomach lit a
Weak Stomach.
A good dinner at night is necessary
for those ,whose pleasure cr work
keeps them up very late. But for or-.
dinary folk, who dine at 6 or 7 and go
to bed about 10:30, only a light, whole-
some repast should be taken at the
end of the day, when =sales or nerves
are more or testi exhausted, lays .a
physician. -
A. "tired stomach is a • weak' stom-
ach" is a golden rule to remember.
Yet how often one hears People'. say:
"I've been rushing about all day, and
am tired to death; I must have a big
meal to make up Potent" You may put
the big meal into the stomach, but you
cannot make the stomach digest it
A. belief lives strong in the -hearts
and minds of the majority of man-
kind, including persons of weak diva -
tion, that a quick brisk walk taken
before a meal gets up an appetite and
helps the stomach digest the food.
Now, this is exaetav what it doesn't
do. Bxercise spreads the blood through
the body. The old fashioned midday.
dinner Is not a bad thing.—Washiug-
ton Star. '
Height of the Moans& Canal.
The middle section of . the Panama
canal, thirty-four miles long, has a wa-
ter level of eighty-five feet higher than
the two end sections, which are sea
levels. Vessels entering the eanaltrom
the ocean on either side are lifted to
the middle section, a height of eighteee 1
five feet, by three sets of locks, -each
of which raisee the vessel a fraettoni
over twenty-eight feet, making -AA -iota
of eighty-five feet. Theseoloatts ire
constructed side by side like a 'double
track rallWaY. SO that Me ship may be
'
going op while the other is going down.
Only one ship can be in a lock at the
same time, but as the locks are con-
structed in pairs. side by side, two
ships going In' opposite directions, one
going up the incline and the other go-
ing down, may pass each other within
hailing pit/ince. Vessels are tewed
through the locks by electric ma-
chinery.—Philadelphia Press.
Probably.
At a dimer one evening a discussion
apse abo t the peculiar CUStOn15 in
foreigifce ntries. One gentleman tekt
of ,the _Chinese eustome, which are
_latterly, alletheTexact reverse of our Own.,
"Thor use white for mourning, black
for- rejoicing and mourn,. at a birth
wialle.Vtikey_ rejoice at death," he re-
marked titTheaeedle of their .tom -
Paw pellets et° - the, 'isouthe, and they
draw the zaweetoteard ,them to cut.
Fb�ee„ ettliatuts :May 'egalliy-lie account-
ed (tee 'tett. Pere remaine one which
i cannottegPlain. Why do they take
theigahoire at the end of .ihe :meal in-
stead', of fat the bEgti.tninor!,:;:
Another man ventures, To fill up
the Chieks, „ enfolothlyeu--Plilladelphia
I edger.
hes
When Cholera Invaded New York.
There Was eltetera in New York in
Itekr, and again -in 1632. - The disease
. reached the _city to June of the latter
year aio, raged until the lint of Octet -
her, causing 3,515.deaths, in lSaia the
cholera- appeared again, beginning at
the "Itige Pointer and spreading,
rap-
idiv Tlfe public school buildings were
turned into hospitals. The total mote
'nlay for the*year was about 5,000,—
New York American.
Cliffs of Delver.
The Dover cliffs are being steadily
eaten away every -year. In 1909 thou.
sands of tons of chalk fell fromShake-
epeare cliff, and three years previously
there - was ,fall during which the
coastguard's watehhouse itt the sum-
mit was, hurled into th waves.
Solicit e.
"You_ -don't kno -how I worry
about rmy husband,” said the tired
looking woman as she leaned on -her
broom for a moment.
"Why, there's nothing to worry
ahout," answered the neighbor. "Re's
sitting in a chair on the back porch,
fast asleep."
"Yes. But some time when I'M
not there to look' after him he'll
going to fall out of that chair and
hurt himself."
Well, She Owned Him.
A woman mounted the step of a
car carrying an umbrella like a re-
versed saber.
The conductor touched her lightly,
saying, "Excuse me, madam, but you
are likely to put out the eye of the
man behind you."
"He's my 'husband," she snapped,
with the tone of full proprietorship,
A Youthful Investigator.
"Miss Bellam," said it siX-year-old
bee to a visitor who was waiting for.
his mother, "will you take one of
your shoes off a minute?"
"My shoes!" exclaimed the caller
in amazement; "Why?" ;
"Well, I heard mother say you
were getting crows' feet awfully!"
. • A Failure.
Wigg—At the first night of Scrib-
bler's new play I understand there
was a big house.
Wagg—Yes, but pitcst of the audi-
ence left early to 004 the rush.
Got Away From tlio Odd One.
A. curious story comes from the pece
ple of the Niger, A very rieh tnan
died, leevitig She vast fortune (for Ni-
geria) of 20,001 cowries. It fell to the
lot of the king to divide them among
three sons, and he was at his wits'
end to know what to do with the one
cowrie. A wizard was millet:1.in, who
gained boundless cretlitsby doling out
the exewries one by one until only six
nensgined. These he divided into three
lots of two each and gave a lot to each
son. The king to this day attributes
this very satisfactory outcome to con.
juring.--eIndependent
Trimmed.
Mrs. Styles. --- Don't via think my
'bonnet is trimmed beautifully? Mr.
Styles—Yes, and I suppose I will be
when I get the bill. --Yonkers States4
man. -
Good News at Last.
Bobbie (who has been sent over for
the -fifth time to end out how Mrs.
Brown Is)—All right, ma; she's dead.—
Baltimore American.
A man does not represent a fraction,'
but it whole number; be is complete he
himself.—Schopenhauer.
Hope is the dream you have when
awake.
'Everything -would be right were it
not for the "buts."
Revenge is sweet only to the very
small individual.
Responsibility ‘alks hand in hand
with capacity and power.
European royalty is showntobe a
wretched and unhappy lot
• Time never hangs heavy on the hands
of a boy with his first watch.
Some folks would look for happiness
with a lantern when the sun is shin
-
Inge
While going through this dire It is bet-
er not to let the other fellow have all
he fun.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw wants a
gpinsters' day." Why not make it
Pelt 14?
If a man is really misunderstood he
hits himself to blame for not making
himself clear.
Flour Is asserted to be cheaper in the
west, but that can be corrected, by a
rise in the yeast.
_
ANUARY 22 191.5
Wis Tredled With
emus- Prestrike'
...••••=•••=1•Ir
Many people although they ktursr
iervoits -prostration do not kw* what
the symptoms are. The principal otos
are, a „feeling of fright when itt aow
places, a dread of being alone, fear
Ibeieg in, a confined. pia,ee, 'a hot
sodiety, a dread of things falling,
abeVe, fright at travelling on
gains-, and disturbed and restleis,
elves), often troubled
Out, wrliga: am to
a the ingotage I4tave had with
buries Heart add Nerve Pills.
nervous 1 could not do my o
did not want to see any one, or
go any placese nerves were
three years, Ariel my heart was:b4 it
made me tremble all over. 1took
boxes of your pills, and 1 neva beau.
than 1 am new. I weigh' 20 poimds
more thansi ever did.", '
Acart and Nave Pilis see
dec per box, 3 boxes for $1.25,
dealers, or mailed direct on mei
price by The T. Milburn Co., Li
Toronto, Ont
TAKES OFF DANDRUM
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine right ,now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and seragge
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; °of dandruff—that awful scura
,There is nothing so tlestructiete to
the hair as dandruff.' It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied -causes the hair ioots
to. shrink, loosen and die—then the
ha, ir falls out fast A little Danderine
tonight—now—any time-ewill surely
save your hair. „
Get a 25 cent bottle of KnowIton's
Danderhie from any drug :store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of It if you will just try a little Dait-
derine. • Save your hair! Try it/
• 4 is.* *
_011, ,
* .
a la •• 'ha ha h.
1.11,1 1 II; 'V
• • * -
.11 111-
s
15 1 1
•111111.
MADE IN CANADA
Rev. John Davidson, of
Thurso, Que., writes
have had considerable trou-
ble with. my throat, caused _
by public speaking in heated
buildings and exposure to
dampan d Chilly atmosphere.
I find ,PEPs very effective
in soothing the throat."
Rev. Edward G. Heaven,
Marksville, Oat, writes:—
'SI have used PEPs and find
they give cOnsiderable relief
to the throat. I have also
found them very beneficial
for colds."
PEPs is the direct treat-
ment for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse-
ness, Larnygitis, and other
ailments of the throat, chest,
and lungs. As PEPs dissolve„
on the tongue, healing vapors
are liberated which aro
breathed down direct to the
sore places. Liquid cough
mixtures, etc., cannot be
inhaled, they go to the
stomach not the lungs. PEN;
get to the seat of the trouble
direct.
PEPs are sold only in tin
boXes. All druggists and
stores 59c. box, 3 boxes 0.25.
roR EE TRIAL
tiastcw=umtss sassuwwwwwwww
Send this article, name of
paper, and lc. stamp for post-
age to PEPs Co., Toronto,
Winnipeg, or Montreal, and
we will send free package.
et
re
a
do
the
of the
burn,
gener.
anythi
Kee
Milh
clear
collec
that
Mrs,
ue. v
trouLle
. ness at
Wilbur
taken I
WAS
&CM t
Milb
vial, 5'
or deat
of price
'reroute
10 CI
Cure
Bilto
No c
aele or
aches,
constip
and sit
relief
diately
aeh, rei
and fot
from th
stipatee
from 11
10-eent
keep yt
stomach
Barrist
Notary]
inion Bai
Inion Ba
. Barrisf
Notary I
Walker's-
Seaforth.
diad hlay_not.o-ritrealer:4_
1 ):II. °VD -Do nvt:
--7
toDenf Dtris.trsye
, e daArn I inItatn4Caael sc:131tiate: I
eVrent epr 1.1 nlial er:i
,
all Densest
t'lli Itilencleiriti
dence on f
ary Colleo
troot milieu
F.
Honor
tiers lett at
eititention.,
tdfloes .
42Rial-
rairu::::aatpsel:118::::::vits' '11
and'ridFrrtherictia°14
ajal'
Office a,n
east of the'
Phone No.i
of Burt:m.3
DB
J. G. Bert
College of
ken .Arbor
Coroner fn,
C. 'MacKe
Unlvereity,'
ity Medical
lege of Phy
DB
Graduate
Feiteity
lege 'of
tario; pass
Clincal
thalmie Th
University
Baglaaa-
_Bank, Seal
calls answ
street, Seal
•11
Licensed
of Huron. a
re,ngements
by ealling
The Expos
ate and se
Licensed
of lioron
eale .dates
Phone 2 on
or the Exp1
erate and.
maron
- farmer and
the value 0
placea Toe
sdze good
llatiefacreye
order? left
-attended to