HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-03-05, Page 6s'44V•
In -The Olden riobay.
Nri
-
Of LH
'Stood Is °Absolutely
*wary To Health
tf-VIVES" PURIFIES
Wonderful Tableb,
Fruit Juicest, Are The
t Of All Tonics To
'urify And Enrich
The Blood.
a rich blood can flow only in a
ye Now, a clean body is one
ch the waste :natter is regularly
eaturally eliminated from the
a. The Mood cannot be pure
the skin action is weak, when
tomach does not digest the food
test, when the bowels do not move
arty, when the kidneys tire
ted or overworked.
Ire Mood, is the result of perfect
th and harmony of stomach, liver,
els, kidneys and skin.
Pruit-a-tives", by their wonderful
on on an these organs, keeps the
ie system' Os clean as Nature in -
ed our • ‘.'es to be clean.
i'ltruit-a-tives'' tones up, invigo-
t strengtleens, purifies, cleans and.
elpure, rich, clean blood that is, Oat
ith, the stream of life.
iVrait-a-tives"eis Sold by all 44.ealen
ace. a boa, 6 for taeo trial size 250.,-
senfpostpaid on receipt of price bie
hit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
from Seaforth vicinity
who attend the popular
ELLIOTT
kiefigeddi
Toronto, receive not Only superior
business education but assistance to
secure choice position R_ Enter now,
write for catalogue, W. J. ELLIOTT,
734 Yonge street. Toronto.
10 CENT "CASCARETS' '
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cu -re Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomech, Bad
Breath—Candy Cathartic.
.4444144444.14
Interenting Skettlies . ay The
Rarly Days of seiforth and
Telma Prose the Files
sifbe lintsoniton
a ion" an .the " Wear
piticsircrei ot'-econeeeled- arid - had :been-,
/bpi* i.t for wilting purptieea. It AI tale
-nod that as soon as the fine Is
or inipritaninient is corripleted,
etenoka, will be detainet-in 'a. detention
Tt WeeliOnsi wieleh. consisted of
leoiM revoieer and. 1,0,0I itatedit of
anuanaltion, were ordered confilicated.
Beaforth, January., 1.9th., Ia.
•
Mews. Jateres-Jackeoweatid03.C.Oreig
eve taken the entire proprietorship of
the extensive 'clothing 'buriiiie83 of
Ma-sare. Jackson Brothers .in this town.
Mr. Roger Pepper, of the 'Welst End.
Tuckersmith, hes let the contract for
the erection of se handsoine new resi-
dence on hbe farm.
At theeasteuels meeting., of the Hay
Agricultural Society, held on Thursday
last. the -follovring officers were elect-
ed; Fred Hess, President; W. F. Cald-
well, Vice President; D. S. Faust, Sec-
aetary and Treasurer. Directors, Au-
gust Ehnes, Christopher Oswald, Louis
tWalper, John Laporte, W. B. Battler,
G. Holtzman, John Cadman John Goetz,
H. Reichert. Auditors, J. A. Williams
and S. Hardy.
—Mr. James Crawford, of the Town-
ship of Hay, has been chosen by ballot
to be precentor of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hansen, and will enter upon
his duties at the first of the month.
Mr. J. Cameron, of the 4th concession
of Stanlay„ had. a narrow escape from
being killed when he was attacked by
Holatein bull or his farm this week.
(When finally rescued it was found that
several ribs were broken and his knee
sprained, besides numerous other bruis-
es.
At the residence of the bride's father
In Uaborne, by Rev. Colin Fletcher, Mr.
John T. Morgan, of Usborne, formerly
of Douglas, Manitoba, to Miss Rachel,
daughter of A. Bishop, Esq., M.P.P.,
of lisborne.
No. odds how bad our liver, atom-
ach or bowels; how „much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels—you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour,•fermenting food
,and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison •
from. the intestines and bowels. A
/0 -cent box. from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
istomach sweet and head clear for
resanthagThey work while you sleep.
4.m....r••••••••
:Z.N.P44SS AND
- 1A.)13, THAND
nee,...is taught by expe:t instructors
at tne 1
Y, H. C. A. BLDG..
' LONDON, ONT.
Stye:tents a.ssisted to positions. College
eession from Cept. 1st- Catalogue ,
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Pnezipai Chartered Accountant
19 Vice-Priedeal
You should always keep.a,
bottle of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The littlefolk
so often need a mild and
safo cathartic and they do
appreciate Chamberlain's
instead of nauseous oils arid
mixtures. For stomach
tronblesand con stipat ion, give one just before
going to bed. AU druggists, 25c, or send to
nIIAMET_RnAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10
'-4e'fb
• •
Seaforth, January, 26th., 1894.
An effort is being made to reduce
the hotel licenses in Clinton, from sev-
en to four.
On Monday night of last :week bur-
glars effeeted an entrance to the Ex -
ter station -and blew open the lacee
safe, but received no returns for their'
trouble. There was no money in the
safe and the tickets and books were
left unmolested and uninjured.
At the annual meeting of the alcKin
lop Insurance Company held on Fridey
last, the following officers were ap-
pointed: President, D. Ross; Vice -
President, George Watt; Secretary -
Treasurer, W. J. Shannon; Inspector,
M. Murdie; Auditor, George Murdie.
Mr. Guthrie, a student at Montreal
Presbyterian College, has accepted the
invitation tendere'd him to be assistant
ta Rev. Dr. McDonald for the summer
six months. • ,
• • II •
Seaforth, February, 2nd., 1894.
The following License Commissioners
have been appointed for Huron County
by the Ontario p o vernment : West Hur-
on, Saileuel Sloan, James Stevens and
Hugh McQuarrie ; South Huron, Robert
Spicer, Peter Douglas and. John Weir;
East Huron. Thoinas Gibson, George
Fortune and George Murdie.
Mr. F. McCulla, of near Leadbury,
has awarded the contract for his hand-
soene new residence to 'Mr. R. G. 'Wil-
son, of Brussels. •
HOW'S THIS?
We ,.ffer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case ot Catarrh that cannot be Oured by Hallis Oa-
t'trrh Cure.
F. J. CHENUY & CO., Toledn, 0.
We, the undersigned, have knoyn- F. J. Cheney
or the last 15 years, and believe hun Perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions, and flnanci.11y
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COSLNIE4
Toledo, Ohio
-Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent tree. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.1
F
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.]
Perth Items
—On Monday, as Mr. Wm. Dungey,
of Logan, was untying a' horse, the
'animal jerked back and a loop in the
rape caught his finger and pulled the
end off.
—Mr. Robert Dawson, an old settler
of Fullarton, died at his home near
Kirkton on Friday last. Deceased is
the father of Mr. George Dawson,
—Under power of mortgage lot 18,
concession 15,. Logan, was. sold by a,uc-
tion. The Larne contains 120 acres and
there are good buildin-gs on the place.
It was purchased by Mr. John A. Nich-
olsIon for the slim of $9,000.
—Perth County having voluntarily
imposed a, mill rate as contribution to
the Canadian Patriotic 'Fund, will now
be required to pay the Provincial- mill
tax in addition. Stratford will likewise
he required to pay a mill on the dollar.
—Louise Ha'penny, beloved wife of
Thomas J. Tughen, in her 44th year,
died in Elma on Friday, February 19.
The funeral took place froin the family -
residence, lot 6, concession 4, to Fair-
view Cemetery, Listowel.
—While a number of men were work-
ing in a gravel pit on the farm of Mr.
Wood, Logan. the bank gave way and
naught Mr. Wesley Wood by one oE
his legs. The bone was broken above
the ankle.
—The death occured on Feburary 20,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .J. 0,
Constable, St. Marys, of the latter's
mother, Mrs. We Bradley, in. 'her
ninety-first year. She had been ill less
than a week, death "being caused by
heart failure:
—Miss Cora Brown and Mr. John H.
Hodge wereemarried in Burke's Falls,
,on (Wednesday, February 17th. They
neymoon at the
parents, in alit -
boldly for their
- solemnized at
Ontario'best practiced training
school. We have thorough course
and experienced instructors in each
of our three departments, 0001120er-
sial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should get
our large, free catalogue. Write for
it at once. D. A. McLACHLAN
Principal.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and se
hair is mute evidence of a negi
ecaIp; of dandruff—that awful
There is nothing so destrueti
the hair as dandruff. It robs th
of its lustre, its strength and it
life; eventually producing a fe
mess and itching of the scan ,
.not remedied causes the hair root'
to shrink, loosen and die—thea thc
hair fails out fast. A little Danderine
tonight—noev—any surely
save your hair. -R
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowola
Danderine from any drug store. Inn
eurely can. have beautiful hair and lot -
of it if 'nn will just try a _tittle Dr --
derine. `2,ave your hair!, Tr, a_
agg,7
coed
curt
ie to
hair
very
rerish-
which
Jainitte t through ft1sthe day's
,
wotlL. Thek backe canti'otand,fhe
,•11Agivr 1600. -114641* $6.41.14 Of
„hot, youth. They*
SI. nephi4 0.I.4 Jas. lak;
•417otte years ago. I badtrockAtaine in ray
lack, ow* 1 tould!,aat,werk. ;Pm tut-
Aeaded to.iny snag, .ssiss tilsoulders. I
meal manf kind* of raerlicini for over* year,
mimeo, which did me very meth good. I read
about Gin rills asui sent for a sample and
used them and found the pains Were leaving
me and I wap feeling_battle Sa I bought
one box and before I haft used them all, the
pains were almost gone and I could keep at
work. After I had taken six other boxes, I
was entirely_ cured and 1feel as`strong as at
the aria/U. I am a farmer.*ow 61 years
old." FRANK LEALAND
Gin Pills are "Made in Canada".
50c a box, 6 for $2.50 atoll dealers.
Sold in U.S. under the narne of
"GINO" Pills. Trial treatment
free if you write National Drug &
Cheruical Co. of Canada, Limited,
Toronto. egi
rsar4444 • '••• 4,=••.• '•-•••••144PNI••-•-•,-- • --a-7
yards* of him. His whistle promptly
,soundecl and the emergency brake was
at or ee applied, but he apparently fail-
ed to hear the former, and was seen
too late to allow the train •being etop-
ped in time to save his life. Martin was
aliye when picked up, and was brought
to Listowel in the baggage 'car, but
was dying when the doctor arived. Ho
was over thirty, -and leaves a bride of
five months. An inquest waS held Fri-
day night.
—Margaret Reid, relict of the late
Henry Winslow, died at her home in
Hitbert. aged 82 years and e months.
Deeeased was barn in May, 1832, in En-
niskillen, Ireland, and -seventeen years
later she was married to Henry Win-
slow, son of Major Blaney Winslow, of
Mount Prospect, in Fermanagh County,
Ireland, who predeceased her it veral
years ago. In August of the same year
she came to Canada with her husband
and settled in the Township of Hib-
tert, a short distance west of Mitchell,
on the same spot where she lived un-
til her death, and was married sixty-
five years in May. It will thus be seen
that this good 4 old lady was one of
the earliest pioneers of Hilibert, ex-
periencing all the hardships' and pri-
vations of that sturdy class of people.
Maneitob a and Northwest Notes
—Thomas Dundee, at Winelpeg, has
five brothers a-nd two brothers-in-law
serving In. the British eame and - now
agaged at the front. He ; 'h as
three ether brothers who haVe enlisted
and are now training in England.
•
—According to the Budget speech of
the Manitoba Provincial Legislature
, that Province is approaching danger-
ously 'tear the break financially. The
financial year was eommeoced with
over $700.000 cash in the banks and
ended with bank over -draft S of nearly
a million and a half.
—Harry • Sutton, a forme
on the Regina police force,
killed at the front, In a 1
ed at the police office, fro
Sutton was- with the Fist
He was a reservist and jo
ors immediately when war
ed. His wife is living in oranto. -
—The Moose Jaw polic.e I have round -
1
ed up 15 0alicians in co nection with
what the police allege is a wholesale
robbery of Canadian Pacific cars in the
loce4 yards during the past six weeks.
The value of the goods/ which it is
said -the men have take is plated at
several hundred dollars. 1A large quan-
tity was recovered tin searching the
-house where the men Were caught.
—After having toureli through the
whole of the Province; of Saskatche-
wan, Thomas Sales, of tangham, Sask., i
who is at present in I charge of the :
ce,ntral office of 'th ei Saskatchewan'
Grain Growers' Associlation, is convin-
ced that never before/ at this time of ,
e year have conditiOns in Saskatche-
wan been so favorable: for a big clad')
as they are, to -day. ',There is evidence
on all sides," he says, "that the fann-
ers have learne'd the/ value of good til-
lage. There is more iland harrowed all
over the province than has ever been
the case before, and it is now ready
for the drill. There was a good sup-
ply of motsture last fall in many place
es, just as much s',s was wanted, and,
I think 1915 should'produce a big crop."
—It is stated that Western Canada
has had one of the finest winters in
her a,nnaLs. Hone John Sutherland, of
West Kildonan, /the oldest surViving
member of the/ first legislature, of
ivianitoba, says that the isresent win-
ter was the mildest he had experienc-
dd in his life Of 78 years in1the coun-
try, with one exception, and that was
in 1871. In Ma itoba there has been no
storm of any magnitude. Intense cold
weather has .een very- little in evi-
dence. When the mercury for a short
time sank blow zero the condition
were not se ere, as the sun shone
a gentle calm prevailed.
of February in Manitoba,
markably mild. Only once
ury get to three degrees
In fact the temperature
ly around the freezing point
al of the time.
H. Von Wessels, late artile
616.77. Number of 'money orders issued lery offic r in the German army and
3,080. Total amount of money orders at pre,se_n a rancher at Millarvine, Al;
issued,: $28,963.t3. At the sa.ene time berta, w s sentenced at Calgary, 0
$18.018.29 rvae paid out on money ord- pay a f* ne of $250 or be imprisoned
.ers: ark $ 1ed26.3 4 an postal notes. three m nths in the Mounted Police
—Ii, th e presence of a sinall Company arrack.at McLeod on a charge of
of relil
relatives the marriage took place faure o , deliver up weep* suitablie
at the hone of Mr. and Stirs. Wane' T. for milltary purposes. Wessel, who is
Wood, in 'Hibbert, when their eldest wealthy, also admitted having coni -
'daughter, Reta Clare, was united in municated with persons In Germany
marriage to Mr. Edgar James Butson, since he war, but claimed that these,
are 'spending their
home of Mr. Hodge'
chell, and will leave
hoihe in the (Wiest. •
—The marriage w
St. James Church, Stratford, by the
rector. Rev. W. T. Cluff, at high noon
cat Wednesday, February 24th, when
Irene G, eldest daughter of Mr. and .
rightly an
Mrs. J. H. Mann, Regina, Sask., be- b
The Month
came the bride of Mr. Thomas C. Jones, has been r
formerly of Mitchell. did erne
—For the year ending March lst, below zero
1914 the Postmaster -General in his an-
nual statement. shows the total re-
ceipts at Mitchell office for year, $4,-
r constable
Is reported
tter reeeiv-
a comrade.
ife Guards.
ned the col -
was declar-
,
at -Days -in Huron County
THP TOWNSHIP OF HAY AND V11-
' LIGE Or ZURIC}t
Mie..11•1111,
A , ritten by Fred, Hess, Sr.,. in the
Zurich•lierald.)
(Continued. From Last Week4
Money was then a yeey, scarce article
site:Mg- the %settlers, and it. WPM "
: in Carr*, br - St
-•Frieitele" antltentat In
the bullet. . ibis/po
German'ai
it
,f. ' ennem
it has tett*, --Tien
i Mit a1u4911,teslal Vat
iers are' altifferin
Inerroatta -enhainetlitile"
°pular (*hank et th
t.tb. elArtefrIrkitiek
.wholly reveal:10d. i
The F4t4eh wound
,ishaviltigiaMes of nerv
i$iVit efeCtiall*TMlifelY Poi
.wounded among the
ePiti that!' reputed * $
-the greater, part of.
-hours eobb4ge'siltecifil
CRANK
V'
S,
si
railere is conatinie.„— .eutteeet. or op-
inion as to who, besides those mention-
ed,' are entitled to be classed among
the earliest settlers bet all are agreed
that John Oesch and family, who set-
tled on lot 28, cencession 12, about the
year 1846, were the first of the many
German,s who now reside in Hay, to
loeate in the township. 1 '
The first organization in Hay as an
independent municipality was effected
5.ri 1846, and ate that. was still early
In the history (if the township's sete •
tledient, we give all the names which
occur in the minutes 'at the first town
meeting, held January 5th, of that
year. Jaime Gordon was called to the
chair and the following named gentle-
men were elected, to the several offices
in the gift of the people, viz: James
Murray, District I Councillor; James
Gordon, Clerk; William Wilson, Col-
lector; Andrew Muir, Assessor; An-
drew Ingram, Robert Paterson and Jas.
Murray, Pathmaeters; Robert Dolg,
Castor Willis and 'John Kelly, Wardens,
and William Elder, Pound -keeper, these
teing all the names that appear. Our
Municipal history gives the name of
the members of Use District Colleen up
to 1853, but we give the names of the
Chief township afficers from the first
Operation of the Municipal Act ia 1850.
The entire Council of 1850 were elect-
ed by acclamation, being composed of
Lames Wilkie, Caster Willis, Rabert
Bell, William Elder, and Robert Doig.
Williain Wilson was returning officer,
ard at the first 'meeting of the Council,
held January 21s, William Elder was
chosen the first i Reeve of Hay. The
Reeves thereafter were: Robert Bell In
1851, Robert Doig in 1852, Moses John-
son biotin 1853 to 1857, inchisive, Don-
ald McDonald in 858, Frederick Knell
during the three following years, but
was again returnrd in 1863, after tme
year's incurnbenc of- James SmiIlie.
aed in 11864 illiam Case was
'elected. In 1865 H y became entitled to
a De,puity Reeve a d James Smillie was
the first elected ts that office, in com-
pany with Robert Brown as Reeve the
.same year, each biing re-elected a year,
later, and. in 186t 1 the first year of
popular election of those officers, they
were again returned by the people, as
they were also in 1868.
(Continued Next Weeki)
DON'T KILL PAIN WITH DRUGS.
Search For Its Cause and Have That
Properly Treated:
inels that watch to
t something withim
one wrong, pain is
us, although its im-
uently overlooked
s well as laymen.
n expression of re-
bjectionable stimuli;
er desirable it may
be to get yid of it is far more im-
portant to find, nd cure its cause.
The old tim family docter's first
thought when ailed to a patient in
pain was to s other it by means
of powerful thugs. This was some-.
times useful le tiding a patient over
a silent illness!, which was bound to
right itself, Wet it was worse than
useless in chriinic ailment because it
substituted far the malady in ques-
tion a far wore disease—namely, the
opium habit, It was exactly as
though a railroad inspector on find-
ing a red lantern on the track should
throw a coat over it and go on his
way. The patient was satisfied when
the pain was lulled, but. in this an
important dartger -signal was disre-
garded and nature's call for perman-
ent relief remained unanswered.
In appendicitis, for instance, it
used to be the custom to "kill pain"
by administering large doses of mor-
phine. We now know that this dulls
the patient's senses to a degree which
makes diagnosis of peritonitis or
other ,complications impossible and
that a life may be lost because one
of the most important symptoms is
masked by drugs. It is interesting
also to note how pain in appendicitis
sets up a reflex action of the abdo-
minal muscles. The muscles become
hard and "boardy," nature attempt-
ing to hold the appendix as if in a
splint so that further injury may be
impossible and conditions favorable
to repair may obtain.
Of all the sen
give warning th
lour bodies has
;the most assidu
iportance is f re
.by physicians
Pain is simply
bellion against
hat erefore, howe
heeeen o
a great d
—Barre
of Staffa. They will reside on the
grooiins farm at Staffa, and will be at
home to their friends after March -1.5.
—While walking to Listowel Friday
afternoon last, on the C. P. R. tracke„
Robert Martin, carpenter of Carthage.
was struck by a special, driven by En-
gineer JosePh Fair, of Listowel. who,
In the blinding storm, failed to sec
the man until he was within a few
per'nate the charge regarding the wea-
-sort -were only his relative. He ad -
pons, /but pleaded ignorance of the pro-
mr.44.44444,4
Chil,dren dry
RIR FLETCHMS
QAST R A
„
a
Thenitoginennoi;
• outlander of
the ISto ir
eltaiitoint
1164)3E p,
)010V-001
Germania Ai4
illinsd
their wakieg
War Metall
. War, besides being a
fis also a great edueat
had ne'ver even heard
are new becoming as"
mouths as household
distances so often
despatches are apt to
great leveller,
r. Places we
of previously
(trainer in our
wordie" The
entioned in
be somewhat
confusing unless un erstood. It
ought, however, to be quite easy to
remember that a metre measures
about 1 1-12, yards, or more exactly
39.37 inches. A dee metre- is 10
metres, a hectometre 1 100 metres,
and a kilometre Is 1.0 0 metres, or
a little more than th ee-fifths of a
mile. Our ltuesian alli s express the
length pf their march s or the dis-'
tance ftom place to pl ce in versts.
A verst is rather more than a kilo-
metre, the exact di tance being
0.6 6 2 8 8 of a mile, or b tween three-
fifths and four-fifthe of that distance.
Painful Econ
Economy has its pal
Its ; pleasures, if the ex
old darky count for a
spring, for some reas
was going round town
of dissatisfaction. Wh
he poured forth a vo
'woe in these terms:
be come to ,me last fat
'Mose, dey's gwine to
ter, so yo' be keerful
wages.' An' All 'believe
yassuh. Ah believe
save an' save;han' wh
come it ain't got no h
dere Ah was wid all d
mah hands!"
my.
s as well as
erience of an
ything. One
n, old Mose
ith tb.e face
n questioned
uble tale of
'Marse Tom,
an' he say,
a hahd win -
an' ..save yo'
Manse Tom,
im, an' Ah
n de winter
hdship, an'
t money on
He Objicted.
A surgeon was explaining a very
uncommon case to his atudents and
finished up as follows:
"This, gentlemen, is a very rare
tumor indeed.' In all My thirty
years' experience I have never come
across one like this, and You will see
. me remove it toemorabw."
"No, you won't," said the patient.
"If that's all the experience you've
had of this .sort of thing I'm going
home."
Another Story of Louvain.
A remarkable incident, testifying
, alike to the power of Freemasonry
1 and the seelendid devotion of a Cita
Izen of Louvain, has been reported to
me, *rites a special correspondent
from Ostend, Belgium.
At the time of the sack of the town
the Germans -seized 50 men, whom
they bound and told that they were
going to be shpt.
-The firing Party had already rais-
ed their rifles to take aim when one
• of the 50, a -Freemason, made one of
the Masonic signs.
The German officer in command of
the squad was himself a Freemason,
and just: as he was going to give the
order tp fire he saw the sign, and
recognized a "brother." 'He at once
ordered the Freemason to leave the
ranks, and told him to go away.
"No," replied the citizen of Lou-
vain, "my fellow -citizens are no more
guilty than I am. If you are going
to kill them, I shall not go away, and
I shall be killed -with them."
Touched by .this act of devotion,
the officer ordered the release of the
50 unfortunate men, who thus owed
their lives to the intervention of a
. Freemason fellow -citizen.
The Sin_ Of Trousers.
Trousers were not introduced. into
England without a straggIe—a strug-
gle in which the great Duke of Wel-
lington suffered his only defeat, for it
is on record that in 1814 Wellington
was refused admission to Almack's
"because he wore trousers instead of
breeches and silk. stockings." Next
year trousers were admitted to Al-
mack's and Wellington won Waterloo:
—London Tatler.
- 4.44.44 on.
dug aiP on tills Sts014114Ps allotaer
and stronger eharaoteriehle. The Uses
arid idol& burLsi arise isa4
1 are drisoiated'wItliefealtiltie'ssehne
111.,,The 4bitainon of oriel. ligneetion
aratethisreaare- otter Awl-
dptkeele itt the inottlids teeindlesieethtet
en tills ffit 1040 the* re thou-
ataXi: yis.re age there *stated a plea-
liaation diratialktasil, by the **teen.
Whether .144 al) of tire bine& fotilid
in the mestad arinahase of efesealea
will be ,deterisbied by loci! *tabor-
pologists to whom I shall sultenit vstr-
foils skeletons brouglit *lent for the
purpose."
This futeral mound, xecartling to
-the Allen island -like from a
tropical swamp.. in the centre of the
great leland of Marajo. It is about
15 to 20 yards wide and 100 yards
long, and appears to be one mass of
ancient pottery, much of it in frag-
ments and Some reduced to powder,
but quantities stili in good preserva-
tion.
The explorations disclosed 12 holes
in the ground, and these on investiga-
tionproved to be the mouths of an
many great funeral urns. Each wale
four or five feet high and globe or
pear-shaeed, filled with the bones of
the dead kinazons, with pottery of
many kinds and -With the bones of
the sea cow. Evidently this prim -
tire race had hunted these` big ani-
mals and used them as food, leaving
quantities of the flesh in the funeral
urns to feed the awakening dead.
Disapproval.
"Growcher doesn't look very cheer-
ful. But *on must give hhn credit for
one thing. He doesn't quarreL"
"Humph!" exclaimed the excitable
man. "He's so 111 natured that no one
wants to get well enough 'acquainted
even to quarrel with him."--Spokans
Spokesman -Review.
Japanese Gardener's.
Artist gardeners in Japan earn large
salaries. They are required to twist
and direct young trees and vines until
they assume the shapes of various
animals.
Ambiguous.
Mrs. Exe—How does your cook take
It when you go into the kitchen and
tell her how ta do things? Mrs. Wye—
Oh. she doesn't mind.—Boston Tran-
script
ha law it is good policy never 10
plead what you need not, lest Ton
oblige yourself to prove what you mit.
not.—Lincoln.
Germans Sob; French Stoics.
There is one marked difference,
wholly psychological, between the
German and the French wounded,
who are constantly arriving at Bor- .
deaux, writes a correspondent.
Physically there is little difference
between the German wouadeslaieldter
' S
0 Et
Pitailtier te SYRUP;
4ius14;ifuts
of nothing better thaw Dr. WOod's
. .. ....4
will sooner or 1st
develop, into sort of lung trouble,
soiwe Would ad • you that,on theirs'
inenneakeely. ..F1 this purp"tiesegetwiled4fowit
sign of a &Act or elf 4
Norway Pine Syrup. This preparation
has been on the market forthe past
twenty-five years„, and those who have
used it have nbth ng but words of praise
for lb efileaCy. '
Mrs. H. N. Gi , Truro, N.$., writes:
"Last January, 1918, I developed an
awful chid; and it hung on to me for so
long, I. WaS afraid it would turn into
consuniptiOn. I would go to bed nights,
and could not get any, sleep at an for the
chokincfeeling in Any throat and lungs,
and Sometimes, X would cough ,till I
would turn black in the face. A friencl.
came to see me, and told me of your
remedy, Dr. Woodts Norway, Pine Syrup.
I got a bottle Of it,: and after I had taken
it I could gee a great change for the better,
' so I got another, and when I had taken "
the two bottles my cough was all gone,
- and I have never had an attack of it since,
and that is now a year ago!'
tDr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is, put
Up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees
the trade mark; and price, 25c and 50c.
It is manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
DEAD AMAZONS. -
1 Burial- Mound of Ancient Race Dis-
covered iIi Brazil.
Sir Walter R
from his South
the early part o
reported to his so
ing party from hils ship had been at-
tacked near the Mouth of a wonder-
ful river by a swarm of women war-
riors and he accordingly suggested
the name "Amazon" for the stream.
Now comes Dr. Algot Lange, the
archaeologist, who believes he has
discovered evidence of this lost tribe
gescribed by Raleigh, a tribe where-
in the burden of war and industry
wail borne entirely by the females. Dr.
Lange has ,just returned from a pro-
longed voyage of investigation for the
Brazilian Government, during which
he discovered on the headwaters of
the Boju, a tributary of the Allia Z011,
a hitherto unknown tribe, the Arar-
andewara Indians, a peaceable, semi -
agricultural group of 100 or more
stark -nude savages, who had never
seen a white man before and stood
in terror of the explorer and his
party.
"The most significant thing about
the tribe," says Dr. Lange, "was the
entirely Semitic character of the
physiognomy. This was no resem-
blance to which imagination was ne-
cessary, but a striking likeness that
could not be overlooked by the most
rudimentary observer. It was as ap-
parent in the handsome young men
and women as in the old, and it gave
me distinctly the sense of looking
upon an Asiatic people."
But the most interesting of Dr.
Lange's discoveries were at the mouth
of the Amazon, on a big, fiat island,
browsed on by Nast herds of cattle in
the dry season and washed over by
the sea in the wet. This is the island
clt Marajo, of about 120 by 100 miles.
The Amazon, which is over 200 miles
wide at this point, has bellt the is-
land there from its mighty store of
alluvial deposits, and the sea, fight-
ing to hold its own, is underwashing
the island, even as the river builds
it.
leiet, on returning
merican voyage in
the 17 th century,
ereign that a land -
"The island is never more than a
few inches out of the water," Dr.
Lange explains. "At high tide it
shrinks considerably, and. when the
Amazon is at flood no island is visible
save tor the mounds. One of these I
excavated pretty thorbughly and
found the bones and pottery of a
tribe which has struck me as distinet-
lir Moreover. the pottery I
Potato at Wireless_ Station.
Father Alfani, director of tbe
Florence observatory at Florence.
Italy, believes that the invention of
the priest, Domertico Argentieri, Of a
system to receive wireless messages
vvithont the use of poles ,or batteries
ie scientifically eound.
He related that after the declara-
tion of war the Italian. Government
forced all private wireless stations;
h Florence obser
vatory, to discontinue. The next .day
Father Alfani obtained from Argen-
tteri copies of ofdelal wireless mes-
sages which the priest had been able
to intercept without a wireless
There were many ways to do t
-
Having None.
"I am an income tax collector, sir,
called"— • •
"I am an artiste"
"Oh, I beg your pardon" (withdraws)
—London Tatler.
Alarming.
"Your son's case, my dear Mrs. Come -
up, is one of eclectic occultism."
"Law me, professor! Is it catch-
mg?"—Baltimore American.
•
In G Minor.
She failed to observe the poor gnat,
And down on his carcass she gsat-
Said the gnat: HuIly gee,
The world's down on met
T11 stand gpat. though I'm gilat as
gmat."
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
She failed to observe the park sign
Upon the new bench tnade a pion—
"Look Out For Fresh Paint"—
And she cried, "Holy saint, -
Tve ruined this new dress of 'rawer".
—Birmingham Age -Herald.
Full of Meaning.
"The count thinks our A-Merle/III
slang is so pletureaque and means se
much. Be said he was gong to Mei
it up and surprise lig by his command
of it some day."
"Did he?"
• "Yes. At the supper at Mrs. Ai
Styles' last night he said to her, %eat
me, little one, to the eater "—Ban*
more American.
,t 4
PATRI0115144PRODUCTION
"I -would urge the farmers of Canada to do their share in pieventing
he peohle of Great Britain from suffering want or privation."
BON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture.
The E
e Needs -Many Foods
In the past Grea Britain has imported immense quantities of these staple foods from
Russia, France, Belgiu Germany and Austria-Hungary as shown by the following:—
Average Imports
Years 1910-1913
Wheat....... 28,439,609 bush.
Oats.. 23,586,304
Barley. 15,192,268
Corn 7,621,374
Peas 703,058
Beans. 639,653
Potatoes...., 4,721,590
Onions— 271,869
Meat.... 26-,509,766 lbs.
Eggs 121,112,916 doz.
Butter and
Cheese 91,765,233 lbs.
The above mentioned sources
of supply of staple foods are
now, in the main, cut off as a
result of the war. Greatilritain
is looking to Canada to supply
a large share of the shortage.
Every individual farmer has a
duty to perform.
46
El
14
14
66
65
tag -For information and bulletin' s write to
Canadian
Department of
Agriculture,
Ottawa, Canada
Millions of bushels rather
than millions of acres should be
Canada's aim.
That there is abundant reason
to expect larger returns from
the same area is conclusively
shown when we compare the
average production of the
present time with the possible
production. Note the following
brief table which shows the
average in. 1914 and possible
production per acre.
Average Possible
Fall Wheat. a.. 20.43 52.
Spring Wheat 14.84' 33.
Barley.. a ..... 16.15 69.
91.
200.
Oats. 36.30
Corn, Grain70.
Corn Ensilage—
(Tons)12. 19.
Peas 15.33 37.
Beans....; 18.79 50.
Potatoeseh 119.40 450.
Turnips 421.81 1000.
By. "possible" is. meant the
actual results which have been
obtained by our Experimental
Farms and by many farmers.
These "possibles" have been
obtained under intensive culti-
vation methods and conditions
not altogether possible on the
average farm, yet they suggest
the great possibilities of in-
creased production. By greater
care in the selection of seed,
more thorough cultivation, fer-
tilization, better drainage, the
average could be raised by at
least one-third. That in itself
would add at least $1.501,000.,000
to the annual income of Canada
from the farm. It would be a
great service to the Empire, and
This is the year in which to do it.
:increase Your Live Stock
Breeding stock are to -day Canada's most valuable asset. The one
outstanding feature of the world's farming is that there will soon be
a great shortage of Meat supplies. Save your breeding stock. Plan
to increase your live stock. Europe and the United States, as well as
Canada, ill pay higher.prices for beef, mutton, and bacon in the very
near futare. Do not sadrifice now. Remember, that live stock is
the only basis for prosperous agriculture. You are farming, not specu-
lating. ,
44-144.4,1•1114441==4,1---....1••••
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