The Huron Expositor, 1915-02-12, Page 61
`4111MINIMINMII.1111.. I
,0•0."41Pis
TO'in'. •
The very best for use in ill -health and convalescence
Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America
at World's Fair, 1893
PURE -SOUND -WHOLESOME
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
•
••••4.444.-,•••••
SUFFERED WITH
LAME BACK.
Could Hardly Straighten Up For Pain.
When the back becomes lame and
starts to aelee k is the sure sign of kidtieY
trouble. •.
Doan'e Kidney Pills cure the addle
Lek by -curing the aching kidneys be-
neath -for it is reallyah,e kidneys aching
and not the back.
This is why "Doan'so cures are lasting
-the medicine cures the actual cause el
the disease, the 'kidneys.
Mr. j. W. Aylett, South Oshawa, Onte
writes: "/ have much pleasure id
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills:
Last summer 1 sttffered with a lame hack.
Sometimes I could hardly straighten up
for the paitt. I read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and decided tor give them a
trial. I can truthfully say that the
second box cured me. I can recommend
them to all as a speedy cure to ail 'suffers
ing with backache."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c per box,
3 boxes for 31.25, at ell dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. .
When ordering direct specify "Doan's."
For
Cuts, Bruises,
-Swellings, Wounds,
Sprains, Neuralgia and
Stiffness, &a, &a
BritishArny
INIM
F04
Ilana.41
-srp4, Mir
*X.Ptl Pap tar
Maraesba
reareTt•PeP
.1 ONLY
Relieves
Sore
Throat
%Scratch Set
Up Blood
Poison
Zarn-Buli Cured
tier
Mrs. John Peterson, Well..
'wood, Man., writes, - "Some
time ago I scraped the skin off
my knuckles. Not thinking it
serious, I merely Washed the
wounds and applied an, oint-
ment I had on hand at the time,
However, instead of getting
better, my fingers got worse.
"The sores spread quickly and
penetrated to the bone. They be-
gan to discharge, were terribly
painful, and °blood poison was
starting. I became alarmed and
was going to a doctor, when
Zam-Buk was recommended.
"I purchased a box and began
using it. The first few applica-
tions eased the pain and I
noticed a decided improvement.
Every day myfingers gotbetter
under the Zam-Buk treatment,
and eventually a complete cure
resulted."
Accidents are always happen-
ing. It may only be a pin
scratch, cut, or burn, but do not
forget that whenever the skin
Is broken there is danger of
blood poison. Why take chances?
Apply Zaneauk at once!
As soon as Zam-Buk is ap-
plied it quiclebr kills all germs,
thus eliraireiting all danger
of blood poisoning or other
complications. It ends the
pain, stops bleeding, and heals.
Zam-Buk is a cure for cuts,
burns, ,bruises, chapped hands,
cold stares, piles, eczema, Ulcers,
and all skin diseases and in-
juries. All druggists and stores,
50 cents box, or postpaid from
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
FREE TRIAL BOX will be
sent on receipt of lc stamp for
return postage, this article, and
name of paper.
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
elPapes Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine
In five ,minutes.
If what you just ateIssouring on
- your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
-
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach -headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty -cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in. five minutes how need-
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
lee the quickest, surest stomach doe-
tes'el the world. It's e wonderful._
Atosimoommisoa
sixty years in the Ministry
Sixty years a minister in the Motile-
dtst church is the eernaritable record
achieved by Rev. Henry Kenner, of
Winnipeg -his (diamond jubilee. it ;was
January 126,1855, when be took over his
first pastorate at Sornerset, England.
Rev. elar. Kenner twill !be 83 years .Df
age this coining March, but he still
retains all the vigor tif a man of 20
years his junior. He served in many
pieces in this province during the past
thirty years.
it is 'somewhat remarkeble too, that
the veteran pastor has two brothers in
the avlethodast ministry, the combined
ages of the three totalling 247 years.
One df these brotatt. William, aged
7ears., is, located a, Peterboro, On-
tario,‘ and another brother, John, aged
79a is lozeted at aaindon, .Ontario. The
whaes of all three have passed away.
Rev. IA: e.W. I:Kenner, eon f Rev.
Henry Mennen is at present in charge
of the Methodist church at Franklin,
Manitoba. Three other sons 'reside in
Manitoba, (being Willia..re IG., at Melita ;
Henry, at Swan (Lake; and Albert, in
Winnipeg.
, -
Rev. lain Kenner was born at Tres -
mere, Cornwall, England, March 30th,
1832, ta,nd educated At the ,Bible Christ.
Han college, Shebbear, North Devon.
In all of his long active service with
the Methodist church he was never out
cbarge. He VMS 23 years of age
when he entered. the ministry.
in 'the year 11882 the Rev. Mr. Ken-
nen4rernoved with his family to 'Mania
toba, commencing his western pastor-
ate at what was then Nelsonville, seven
miles from the present town of Mor-
den. The next 17 years were spent in
-Russell, three years in Rapid City,
three years in Cypress River, andlaree
years in Thornhill. He was one year
respectively in Emerson and °hater,
and two years in the town of Stock-
ton. ,
Since la89 the Rev. Mr. Kenner has
lived continuously In Winnipeg.
News Notes
-The ',first trobin of this .season: was
seen near Brantford, on Thursday 'lei
last week. We hope the bird has not
made a mistake.
The Catholic Mutual Benefit Associ-
ation eonventiona which concluded its
se$sion ;at Kingston last week, decided
to ask the Dominion Government to ,re-
fuse to permit the Grand Council to
raise it rates on July 1, as decided
upon by ;that body. It also telegraphed
Hon. M. ,F. alackett, Grand President,
at Standstead, Que., asking htia, to mai
,• special convention irieMaY.
-A ell -known 'Perlin manufacturer
passe 4, way i tat the hospital in Berlin.
on Fri ay morning, an the person of
Mr. Slmeon Brubacher, after undergo-
ing an unsuccessful operation for a-p-
penclicitis. The deceased was in his
51st year. For many years he had been
&Malaya% in the lumber ausin.ess, and
was preildent iof the Berlin Office and
Fixture (Coa/An aged tmother, a widow
and three daughters survive. '
The New Manager of Eddy's
Mr George H. Millen ,has been ap-
pointed President and ;General Manager
of 'the extensive tEddy Works at Hull,
neat. Ottawa, to replace Mr. Rowley,
litho died so suddenly in Toronto, a few
weeks ago. The Wanderer in the Mon-
treal Daily Mail thus writes ael- Mr.
Millen: I first saw Mr. :Millen some
twenty-five years ago upon the occa-
sion .of one of the picnics which. the -
late E. B. Eddy used to give In his
lifetime to the employees of Ms already
than great establishment. Mr. 'Millen
was Mr. Eddy's right hand rna.n, be-
ing the practical superintendent of the
pliant, and. even In those days was in
mature age. He is now t"'77 years
young," as they ,say an Hull. ;He is at
work every morning before eight o'-
clock and, unless prevented by some
business engagement or by an occasion-
al spell of ill -health ,(and, these are
very ;occasional), he "stays on the job"
until the whistle blows. f
The new ,president is, like the found -
ex ecif the firm, of American .birth, au1
like, the late Mr. Eddy his life in Can-
ada ,seon converted him into an enthu-
siastic British subject and. Canadian.
Born ;at ;Glens SFalls, N.Y., on October
23, 1838, the year after the accession
to the British throne of Queen Victoria,
his first ,real experience was in -the
Civil War, where he fought in the
Northern army. He still wears the vet-
eran's 'button, given to the men tof the
rorth who fought le that campaign.
In 1866 he came to Hull 'primarily
on a visit. He met the late Mr. E.
B. Eddy and that shrewd business man
saw that George H. Millen would be a
valuable addition to the Eddy forces.
The proposition ena.de Mr. Millen by
Mr. Eddy was accepted. and he has
been ;with the 'company ever since, in-
venting (several of the most useful time
and labor saving machines throughout
the plant.
•
George (Henry Millen is a 'practical
expert. He is no thebrist, never was,
and claims a theorist is an impracti-
cable poul In a, concern that has to
turn out everything makeable in paper
and wood. t
Motoring probably is his favorite
pastime when 'he ls away from wprk.
He ,was .one, of the first, men an either
Ottawa or Hull to own a motor car.
He ;awns a beauty now and drives it
himself almost every day.
Huron Notes.
-Aa old and highly respected resi-
dent of Port ;Albert, Ashfield Town-
ship, passed avaay on Saturday in the
person. of Jean McKay. widow of the
late Joseph Dunbar. She was in tier
93rd year and was highly esteemed by
a wide circle of friends and relatives.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Baird, of Brucefield; 'Miss
ISarah, of the Presbyterian Mission
Horne at Crowstand, Sask., and Mrs.
elAngus -pordon, of Port Albert. The re-
mains were interred in Dungannon.
-The official board of the Coderich
Tdwnship Farmers' Club met at the
hospitable hoine of Mr. and alas. James
McMillan, ;6th concession, ;Monday night
of last week, to formulate a series of
programmes for the meetings to be held
during .the winter months, and as 'a
result of their labors it was decided
to accept the invitation of Mr, Revell
rHE HURON EXPOSITOR
to use his aeoldenee fox th first meete
ing whicb was held iasf Wednesday
evening the subject "Do Country
, Schools Trala the Boys .and tGirla: for
I Farm Life" wa$ discussed. There was
a lady and a gentleman an each eide
the affirmative being supported by Mrs,
Oliver Seaward and Mr. Thomas John -
Lan and and the negatiee by ales. Thomas
iJohnston and Mr.Sowerby.
-etre. Deborah Sothern, wife of Mr.
William Wade, died at her home in
Verdwieb, en_ the 10th Inst „ Mrs. Wade
had been in failing health for some
time, heart trouble being the cause of
her death. She was born in Eoedhead,
York County, Ontario, on. January let,
1888, and an 1,854, came with her pere
ents to Howlek, she being the only,
daughter of the late John Sothern,
one of the first settlers. In 1855, she
was united in marriage to Wm. Wade,
who survives her. Mr. and Ws. ,Wade
had the distinction of being the first
couple married in Howick. They set-
. tied. on lots 16 and 17,. concession 5,
Hewlek, where they resided until Il.
years ago, when they retired, from
farm 'work fbnoti, moved to Fordvviche
Besides the husband, five sons, three
daughters, seventeen grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren eurvive,
- 1
DEADLY ANAEMIA
• i• „J MI 11
NINE WOMEN ;AND GIRLS OUT OF
EVERY TEN ARE AFFLICTED i
• • WITH THIS TROUBLE. 1
1 ) 1 i 1 i
e
itis an unfortunate fact that nine
women and ',girls out of every ten are
afflicted, with anaeMie.-which means
bloodlessness -in one form or anothea,
The girl an her teens, the wife, the
mother' and the'matronof middle age
all know its miseries. To be eanaemic
Means to be pallid, with dark marks
under the eyes. You are breathless
after pligat exertion. You feel worn
oet and depressed all day. You have
no desire for food and often cannot
digest what little you do take. Head-
aches, (backaches,and sideaehes make
life miserable, If you sleep at night
you d� not feel aefeeshed in the morn-
ing and are utterly unfit for the Iclay's
duties. af neglected, anaemia almost
surely leads on to deadly consumption.
Renewed thealth can only be obtained
thronga the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills -the most reliable blood enrich-
er -ever discovered. These pills -, actu-
allyamake new, rich, wed blood; they
bring (brightness to the eyes, and the
glo* of health to pale- cheeks. They
havt literally saved thousands of wo-
meriand growing girls from the grave,
and what they have -done for 'others
they can do for you if given a fair
trial. (Here is the proof. 'ears. Wm.
Kierman, Watrous, Sask., says: "I have
eteed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with
wonderous results. 1 suffered for up -
alai e of taro years with anaemia In a
severe,
foran, and, was doctoring all the
tian with no benefit. I was so weak
4 ould scrcely walla a -suffered karom
severe he d,aches and at times from
backaches that 'were alinost unbear-
able. The trouble affected my digestion,
and this caused additional discomfort.
Finally through the persuasions of a
friendi Ilbegan the .use of ,Dr. Williams
Pink Pills, anat. 1 shall ever be grate-
ful; ;that 11 eid i.sor as 'after Using nine
boxes I as fully ;restored to health.
I would Almost urge all anaemic wo-
men and, •girls to use Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for I feel confident from
'my giwn experience that they will re.
new ;their, health." ' r • '
These pills tare sold by all medicine.
dealers or may be had by, mail at .5a
-cents a box or six boxes for 82.50
from The Dr. WilliamsMOicine Co.,
Brockville, ,Ont. ,
Manitoba. and Northwest Notes
Dennis Donovan, a ranchman, was
found ;guilty, at Calgary, of stealing
cattle, an sentenced to seven years In
the ;penitentiary. -
-The old school house at Brandon
'Hills, which has been a landmark of
the (district for the last 32 years, ;was
coinpletely demolished• by fire last week,
-Theo. Richtic, the 15 -year-old son
ef (Frank Richtic, a Perman farmer liv-
ing 12 Miles south of Morden, Man.,
was kicked in the face by a horse
Saturday night. The patient's cheek
was (badly lacerated and several stitch-
es were necessary. He is also suffering
frona a slight concussion of the brain.
-The ',Roman Catholic Church at Sts
Rose tau Lac was totally destroyed
by (fire onasahe morning of Sanuary
25th, ;which' broke out about eight o'-
clock, being well advanced when first
discovered. The oause of the fire seems
as yet' unknoWn. The total loss is es-
timated, 'at ,about $20;000. , a`
-According to a canvas recently
made it has been ascertained that there
Is still in Sapthern Alberta, et total
of 1,135,100 bushels of Wheat and 68;000
bushels other grates held. in store and
still to ship, exclusive of Lethbridge,
which would, bring the total up to
within striking distance of the million
and ,a .half mark.
-A prominent resident of Partage
Plains, ‚Joseph H. Roberts, .who came
west drain Parkhill, Ont., in 1.882, dled
last week in Portage la Prairie, after
a long illness. He was born in Parkhill
in 1852, and was one of the wealthiest
farmers in (Manitoba. His widow and
seven. children survive, including Har-
old, with the first contingent, now at
the trona ,
-Dr. McLoughry, veterinary surgeon
of Moosemin, is in En -gland, hav-
ing taken Saskatchewan's gift of aor-
ses ‚across. In his report sent home
-he pays that the horses had reached
the old couttry in such good shape
that the day after landing a number
of then were forwarded ,to the firing
lire in 'France without a rest.
-A ime,n named. Cornell, of the Park -
beg ;district, is In Moose Jaw hospital,
with both (hands frozen and may lose
them. (Monday night he was driving a
teain to town. The ,animals took fright
and 'he lost his mitts in the struggle
to bold thein. He got the tea an In order
and duly arrived in town;' without
mita, (but •with hid hands in very bad
shape indeed.
-The Manitoba 'Cattle Breeders' As-
sociation has ;decided on dates for the
annual pale and show of purebred
bulls. Dates fixed are March 17 and 18,
the same as those selected by the Bran-
don Winter Fair board for the "Boys"
Calf -Feeding Competition," for which
a1,7001) fn prizes will be distributed.
Both events will be held in the same
quarters in Brandon. • ;
-John B.t Seger, a well-known farm..
er, owning thalf a section' of land at
Dunkirk, was convicted at Moose Jaw,
of the theft of two loads of grain from
the farm' of R. W. Fitch, Expanse.
His (sentence was four .months' impris-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST° R IA
-
hdratasaargasas
ontent, al fine of $62 (Value 'prisoner
got :tfor geoation sot, to costs, and if
he annot earne throegh with this total
of 4102, he must go to praioa for efa
additional Isix Months.
hile recently. eawing wood- with
a. gasoline outfit in the Darlingford
dist ict,..ealessanderaLowery, the 21 -year-
old i on of Michael( Lowery, of ,aforden,
Man .had ', the misfortune to -get his
left- eg oaught le the drive belt, and Is
now suffering .with a ocinpound frac-
ture a the eame, ea well as severe
Into- nal injuries. Dr. Bedford statee
the., patient is In a precarious condi-
tion, Oat eonsiders there is a slight
cha ce a .esvitig the broken "'member.
-a illtain L. ,Museell was recently
fou 4 dead under a hay aback near Al-
amo Ant, Manitou. dietrict, Man. The
g trl'a-q, who‘Wikil ,26 years of age,
wits ataaing Witb* friends in atlamount,
and went to shoot rabbits on Saturday
rag e a tees he did not appear 011 Sunday;
1
a arch was made, when he was found
fat Ily tahot in the peck, It .is sup-
posed that the gun was discharged
eecidentally, as he Wadi alone at the
time.
you
THE TWO NEIGHBORS.
One of Them Gives kits Version of the
Condition' of Affairs.'
My' neighbor owns a dog that begias
• barking at 1080 o'cloeir atpght, my
retiring hour, and continues. ' until a-
ttend by the rooster at 4:30, in the
morning. And every • wonting m
neighbor Igreets me voth the words.
"Ain't these line night a for sleeping?.
My neighbor harbors eve eteresseo
bird a dawning. This fowl is .oes or
a flock of twenty-seven reathereo 11,
peds 'of both sexes. y There were ewer)
ty-nine in the ilock originetly, 'eta t
privately murdered and -;an two 01
than. These chickens SPIliteil t flIN
garden frotn March 1 to Nov. ea. meta
a board walk of my veranda eve.ry i ;I t-
it doesn't snow, roost on Illy greeo al
bor and make themseiveeut thane eels
erally. Neigbbor sieve, -There's notiun
like.better 'n workin' with eines. ' ;s-
ilent you?" •
My neighbor bad etThprwg
four boys and one in de's
These amuse themselves by eamtatie
my fruit trees, brealaug my . tenet>,
stoning my aunt's white cat. relaying
Olympic games :n tny lawn, et (...
Neighbor soya: "Don't yon jest eatai
ttop from lovin' toddiere like thew
ere? What'd the worlc1. be without
children?"
My neighbor owns a phonograph,
189G model. It has sta; records -"Wash
ington Peat," "Shall We Gather at the
River?'! "Annie Rooney," "Listen to
the- Mocking Bird", that's foals and
you wenidn't believe the other two.
He play's the machine only on hot
nights.. when the window's are open.
My /neighbor says: "Ain't It a wonder-
ful invention? It's sure the marvel of
the age. I never get tired listening
to it, do your
My neighbor has borrowed in the
last six months my jackplane, my boot-
jack, my box of liver .pills, my razor,
tny Bible. my ice cream freezer, six.
bars of soap and other articles. He bee
never returned any of them. Neighbor
says, "I believe in being neighborly.
don't you?" .
Now I'm in a quandary. and this is
what I'm quandering about: I don't
want to be a grouch.. but Sem at the.
limit of endurance. .1 am ehout to.
have revenge on my neighbor -he go
Ing to sell out and move away. -Do von
think I would be acting tinehistianty
In so doing? Give me a word ot
zmd-
v$ceC1ev1and Pini r, ni-A14 ler_
111111111111MOSIIIIIMINIMMIIIM
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
b y local applications, as theg cannot reach the dis-
e ased portion of the ear. There is only one way to
e ure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.
D eafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the
m ucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tu be is inflatned you have a rumbling sound or Wi-
pe rfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deaf-
ne 85 18 the result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken otit and this tube restored to its, normal
co ndition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine
ca ses out ot ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing -but an inflamed condition of the mucous
whims.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hail's Catarrh etire. Send for oirott1ars,7free.
P. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
old by druggists, price 78e.
ake Han Fatally Pills for constipation.
FANGS OF A RATTLER.
t/4/4/•••••••••••••••
Long, Curved and Hollow Are These
Deadly Poison Syringes.
A rattlesnake does not coil Up a
ship's cable, as It is eo often pictured,
but in a more irregular fashion, with
the rattle bearing tail free in the mid-
dle and the neck` bent back upon itself
so as to be quickly flung forward in
striking. A snake when alarmed or ir-
ritated often opens its mouth and pro-
trudes its' tongue. Many think that
the poison lurks here. ,As a matter of
fact,' the tongue is a delicate sense or-
gan, corresponding to our ears, and a
snake may be said to hear with its
tongue. -
The" teeth of 'an ordinary harmless
water snake are like little needles, and,
although such a snake may strike and
bite vielouily, the wound amounts to
nothing. On the other hand, in a rat-
tlesnake or other' venomous serpent
there is a pair of long curved _hollow
fangs In the fore part of the mouth
that are very different from the other
teeth. These connect with the poison
ducts. and 'when the snake strikes and
closes its jaws the apparatus works
like a hypodermic syringe, the pressure
of the closing jaws squeezing the ve-
nom from the poison sac through the
hollow fang into the wound. Some
snakes have only grooved fangs instead
of hollow ones, but the effect is the
same. .
Treatment for the bite of a rattle-
snake should be prompt and drastic.
The time honored whisky treatment is
useless. The poison works in the blood,
and the .tirst move should be to tie a
ligature between the wound and the
heart, so as to keep it out of the cir-
culation. The next step should be to
cut open the wound and by s4ueezing
and sucking get rid ot the venom as
quickly as possible. The wound should
be thoroughly wItahed out 'with a solu-
tion of permanganate of potash and
• kept moist with an antiseptic dressing.
Travelers who are apt to be exposed
t
I ,
to bites of poisonous Serpentis istiMina
carry a bypoderneie syringe and AS.
`. soon as bitten inject a perm ngan$6
1, solution liberally all about th wound.
This requires nerve, but peoOle with-
out nerve should avoid the vielnitYlof
rattlesnakes. -St. Louis Repuhlic. I
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE,
Action of the Air When an Electric
Bulb Explodes.
If a small lump of ice is placed' on'a
plate and light allowed to fill on- it
through an ordinary reading glass 00
. 1
that the burning focal; comes within
the ice a ,very interesting tiii.pg may
be seen. The ice will begM to melt
inside at the .point of focusJ . As 'ice
shrinks on melting, a space will be left
ott acount of the melted ice net taking
i
up .so much room as it did when it
was ice. This space is almosit a vacu-
um and is filled with water 'vapor of
very small pressure. 1
If the piece of ice be left inthe smite
melt from the outside in, as t usually
does, the Walls of the pried:01111y made
hole get thinner and thinner. - As the
pressure of the atmosphere s fifteen
pounds to the square inch -and as the
pressure inside the hole IS veiy slight,
there will coins: a time when the out;
side air pressure will colla.ps the tee
.
with an explosive sound.
The' same phenomenon Is apparent
when an electric bulb is broken. Peo-
ple say it. explodes, but as tumatter at
fact it Is crusbed inward on all sides
by: the atplosiiherie. pressure. \ But it
_ea
is Known Ds' every one tl3at piecee
0:141S8 ily to every corner of tins room
when a bulb explodes, and the fact of
its.being crushed is not so eiteily seen.
Tbe only expianation as to why glass
tiles eeerywhere Inted of nicely col-
lapsing into a closely eneked mese of
craeked glees at the (eerier of the de
funet bulb is that as two pleeee on
opposite sides are hurled weevil to
-
weed the center' they do aot always
exactly strike each other and may naiss
each other altoenther. When they do 1
this of 'course Ihey keep on as they -
were going -right into different parts
of the mem. So if a person bolds ae
bulb painted on one side only with
the painted side away from his fetee
and with the clear side directly in
front of his face and breaks it, be
will find that most of -the glass stela
Ing himewill be painted and tbat in the
room opposite him Will not be. Right
at his feet Should be'pleces of both. -
A.. L. Hodges( In Chicago Herald.
Naturally.
"Yes," - saki the ...Roman Candle, "ft
was 'very distressing. There was my
friend, the Fountain of Fire, making a
Very :beautiful display wheal all of a
sudden -the rain dame down in perfect
torrents.'
."Mercy, how sad!" said the little_Pin-
wheoL "And wail; she very angry?"
"Not miry, exactly," said the Ro-
man Candle, "but I could see from the
wayshe sputtered that she was very
much put out."-Ekchange.
-
•
FEBRUARY 12,1915
,
R
STIPATION
.M1444,44.4044
"Fruit -a -tis" Cured Pataly-
fl
Bi
es all g.s
T. TIONIXPACE, SITAWINIGAN, Saar,.
Feb. erd. 1914,
"It is a pleasure to Inc to inform you
that after sitifering -from Chronic
Constipation for 2Y2 years, I have been
cured, by "Fruit-a-tives'a "While I
was a student at Berthier College,
becattte to ill I was forced. to leave the
the college. Severe pains across the
intestines continually tortured me and
it came to a point when. I could not
stoop down at -all, and my Digestion
became paialyzed. Some one advised
me to take "Fruit -a -lives'? and atience
I felt a great improvement. After I
.hadtaken four or five boxes, I realized
that I was completely cured and what
made me 'glad, also, was that they
were acting gently, causing no pqm
whatever to the bovrels. All those vko
suffer with Chronic Constipation
should follow my example and take
"Fruitta-tives" for they are the
medicinethat cures".
allAGZO/RE PAOTTIN
"Frdit-a-tivet" are sold byall dealers
at soc. si box, 6 -for fe.eo, trial- size,
25c. or sent postpaiden receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives _Limited, Ottawa.
-Word to the Wise on Fence :Buying
WHEN YOU BUY DIRECT FROM
t'AGE YOU PAY ONILY
anufa cturer's fa ct ore- eilst (incluaingmater-
ials, labor. machineey, qope:ititemience, etc)
2-Manufactureis ;tele- ter; inrig coet
3 -Manufacturer's pm ofit.4.;.
And the other eight big items which
you don't pay ,represent the extra
a.clu al val ue' of Page Fence over ordi-
WHEN YOU But FROM THE
DEALER YOU PAY
1 -Manufacturer's factory cost (including mater-
iels, labor, machinery, superintendence etc)
2 -Manufacturer's advertising cost.
3 -Manufacturer's salesmen's travelling expenses
4 -Manufacturer's salesmen's commissions.
5 -Manu acturer's interest on dealer's
-
"tin. account." •
• 6-Merni a,crurer's allowance forbad debts.
7 -Manufacturer's profitst
8-Dea1erla; prope ty 'investment (store, atock,
.fixtures, etc.)
9 -Dealer's interest on customers "time acels.”
10 -Dealer's allowance for bad debts.
11 -Dealer's profits.
Isom
Irene Stars Spada!
Inth000tlart. ,ot boontisads.
6 40 22 634, 7, 834, 9, 9 .
7 40 22 5, Sea, 7, 7, 714,
7 403 22 5, 634, 734a 9, 10, 10....
8 42 23 6, 6, 6,6, 6, 6,6 ...
S 42 1634 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .
8 47 22 4, 5, 534, 7, 8%, 9, 9....
• 47 1634 4, 5, 534, 7, 834, 9, 9...„
9 48 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
9 48 1634 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6
9 s 52 22 4, 4, 5, 534, 7, 834, 9, 9
9 52 1634 4, 4, 5, 534, 7, 834, 9, 9
10 48 1634 3, 3, 3, 4, 517, 7,734,8
10 52 16 3, 3,3, 4, 5 , 7, 834,9,9
11 *.• 55 16 3,3,3,3,4, ,7,8K1,9st
FULL NO. 4 GAUGE.
nary fence the saving you keep in your
pocket every time you buy Page Fence
IMebts Oki
Akidfle.
$e .22
.24
.25
.27
.29
.28
.31:1
.31
.33
.31
.33
.35
.35
SPECIAL PENCE.o
No. at sad btrira. %fonts No.13.
18-bar,`48-inch 0.41
.48
8.00
. 2.25
. 4.20
4.45
20 -bar, 60 -inch
Set tools.
3 -ft. Gate
12 -ft. Gate
13 -ft, Gate
14 -ft. Gate .................4.7*
25 lbs. Staples .75
25 lbs. Wire- .. . . .70
1 TIPSICIFF PAID ON OPLOID3 OF
$10.113 Olt OWED
PAGE WIRE FENCE CO. LTD.
ben you buy ord-
inary fence through
the dealer your giving
dollar bills for5de worth
of fence.
When you buy direct
from PAGE you get
more nearly lag real
value for you're money
than with any :other
fence bought in aey
other way. -
Mail your order to Page
to -day. Freight paid on
orders afro or over.
DEPARTMENT NO. 77
1137 King St., West
87 Church St.
Toronto
Walkerville
11•1111.1111111111■11111MINIM
PAT111011514wPRQDUCTION
The Empire's Call to Farmers
"Approximately twenty million men have been mobilized in Europe. A large pro -
Portion of these have been withdrawn from the farms of the countries at war. Even in
neutral countries large numbers of food producers have been called from the land to be
ready for emergencies. It is difficult for us to realize what will be the effecteon food pro-
duction through the withdrawal of several million men from all the great agricultural
countries of Europe. These millions cease to be producers, they have become consumers,
-worse still, they have become destroyers of food."
HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture.
\
Britain must have food -food this year,
and food next year. Britain' is looking to
Canada to supply most of that food. We
are sending our surplus now, but we must
prepare for a larger surplus
this year and next year.
Patriotism and Production
must go hand in hand ,
Because of this need q
the Empire for more food, and
the call to Canada in that
need, the Canadian Depart-
ment of Agriculture has
arranged for a series of Conferences
throughout the Dominion with the object
of giving sugg; stions as to the best ways of
increasing pr duction of the particular
1
products needed at this time. At these con-
ferences agricultural specialists, who have
studied agricultural conditions and produc-
tion throughout the world, and the best
means cf increasing agricul-
tural production in Canada,
will give valuable information
and suggestions to the farm-
ers, live -stock men, dairymen,
• poultrymen, vegetable
growers, and other producers
of this country.: The Canad-
ian Department of Agriculture
urges you to attend as many of these Con-
ferences as possible, also to watch for other
information on the subject that will be given
in other announcements in this newspaper.
AT
CONF
TEND
OUR
ERENCE-
Put Energy into Production of Staple Foods
The Government does not ask
farmersto work harder, so
much as it urges them.to make
their 'work more productive, and
to produce those staple foods
that the Empire most needs and
that can be most easily stored
and transported.
Europe, and particularly
Britain, will need the following
staple foods from Canada more
, than ever before: -
Wheat, oats, corn, beans, peas.
Beef, mutton, bacon and ham.
Cheese end butter.
Canadian
Department of
Agriculture,
Ottawa, Canada
111
Poultry and eggs.
Vegetables, such as potatoes,
onions, and turnips.
The larger the yield of these
staple food produCts, the greater
the service to the Empire.
Germany in the last ten years
has doubled the average yield
of the majority of her field
crops largely through better
t seed, thorough cultivation and
use of fertilizer. And while
the Empire's armies are busy
putting down German Militar-
ism, let us at home appropriate
the best of Germany's agricul-
tural methods for the Empire's
advantage.
The Government urges
farmers, etockinene dairyinen
and other producers to make a
wilier use of the Free .Bulletins
issued by the Canadian'Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Clip out,
fill in and mail the coupon below
• and get a list of these bulletins.
Then select the bulletins that
will be of value to you. Mail
your coupon right now. Do not
put a stamp on the envelope.
Your coupon will be "On Ins
Majesty's Service."
EWE MRS MINE Elin MOM NMI MB
84 Publications Branch, Canadian Department of Agriculture;
Ottawa.
Pieaee send list of Publications Available for Distribution
1
Name
P.O. Address
• • ....... • • • -e • e • • . .. • * • • * • •
... p . • • • • • 1. • .P • P *
County_-
Prov. ... .. . • 4 • 0 • • • * • 460-0•110
Cit7.4Q ii1E1 MIME gala moil Rau awn ow am,
1
1
64:
brnei
the
got&
I tau
ha
too
one si
rep
50e
dealer
Prke
Toron
San
tens v
life; ir
fluil
Just
beauty
diately
hes ,
4andrt
. the ha,
Its v
roduee
the_ sng
-
Simi*
&tat -Col
the OA
veter
• Dom
emik vrin
vr
SOW,
&Its lei
s essOlitanal
-1- Attlee.
*Spec
Mite
Special's
diseases,
And iner
• thr
Own
said Fr
Office
east of t
Rhode
of Hum
3, Ge
College
AIM laer
Coroner
C.Mac.
Thayer*
ity
lege of
orad
neutty
legte of
entlesi
thahnle
Univeraft
England,.
Bank,
°alb an
street,
License
littrant
by es,
of aeon
sale
Phone 2
or the
**au
OC Huron
tarsier
the vaaue