The Huron Expositor, 1915-05-14, Page 6r
TIT E.
ITQ
at.
AILINU WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
..
Cl'�her Dis-
tressing
�
t#ressin Symptoms
.
C ge of Life and How
She Found Re lief.
Belleville, Nova Scotia, Can. ---"'Three
years ago I was suffering badly with.
what the doctors
called Change of
Life. I was so bad
that I.had to stay in
bed. Some friends
told me totakeLydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
thq first. It is the
only medicine I
took that did help
me and I recommend
it. You don't know how thankful and
grateful I am. I give you permission
to publish what your good medicine has
done forme. "—Mrs. SIMON DOUCETTE,
Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia,
Canada.
Such warning syrhptoins as senses of
anffocattion,hot flashes,headaches,back-
aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, .palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organisms and builds up the weak -
lad nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L nkham-Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass: Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
MADE IN CANADA
COLLARS.
T'_ WILLIAMS: GREENE & VOME•CO.,
UMITID
emu N, ONTARIO
Constipation -
al Mae of old age
is not to be cured
by harsh purge -
byes; they rather
aggravate the
trouble. For a gentle,
but sure 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.
mans' best Mend.
rrorn girls ood to old age,
these little red health re-
storers are an unfailing
guidetoanactireliverand,
a clean, healthy, normal
stomach. Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tabletat night and the
sour stomach and fer-
mentation, and the
. headache, have a l l
gone by morning.
Alt druggists,
or by mail from
ChamherlaJn Medlcinl!
Company, TOronta 12
•r
*
.rt6esee
z
r
How Zam-Buk
Cures Skin
Diseases
Assoon as applied, Zam-Buk
penetrates right to the; very
root of the disease and: kills
the cause thereof. The rich
herbal essences then so stimta-
late the cells below•the surface
that new healthy tissue is
formed, which, as it grow,,
forces out the diseased tissue.
Zatni Bukcures from the bottom
up. This is the reason that
sores and skin diseases cured
by Zam-Buk, do not return.
Zam-Buk ` is entirely differ-
ent 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. _ - Zam-
Buk will keep indefinitely.
Many people have beencured
by Zam-Bule after having suf-
fered years and spent hundreds
of dollarstryingvarious reme-
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
temedies.
Zam-Buie 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 Zana-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 pos age. Address Zarn-
Buk Co.,oronto.
Ali Dray ist5: and Stores "salt
Za .nuk at 50c, box
4
Sornething to Think About
The venerable Dr.Carman,n
,the - r
an
d
old man of the Methodist Church ..in
Canada, who, although bearing the
weightaP
many years
is mentally as
vigorous as in hie early - life has a
stinging letter in The Globe of a fear
da•y s ago. It is as follows: ;
-'
Pre.ierui raying th`s r Il all to Bri-
tons in the home lands; We' want
more men, and we wart them now"
the British Cabinet's loyal, trustful
summons to faithful subjects of the
Empire ail mond the globe 1 Anda why
this call?' We are in a fierce struggle
for life, on land end ssea. 4We are fight-
ing for hs mean liberty, for the rights of
strata r nations to enjoy their freedone,
to govern thernseives', against the crush-
ing Gerniaan. aggression. What hinders
our ready and speedy possession of the
mightiest' armaments, of the needed
men, of the most effective equipments
for the battlefields? Can it be. siblet
Strong drink? booze? Where is British
manhood, courage, loyalty? The nation
hard pressed for its life, honor, its high
seat of wealth and: power, and loll sac-
rificed to +booze? I hate to hear Britons
say it. I s.shiver in such a crisis o 'have °
them (think 1t sof any :number -,of reput-
able men.
And is not this a sorry business3
Britain, Imperial, world -encircling Bri-
tain, palsied, helpless, stupified ;.by
booze i And that despite the example,
fhe implied entreaty of his Majesty:'tle
King and the Royal , house. Lloyd
George affirms three mighty foes, Ger-
many, Austria, Britain's liquor, trade,
the last The =greater.-Canade, hands this
liquor business over to the Methodists.
All right, if partisan . Methodists al-
ways voted straight. But !or a great
public measure' like' this, there are Pres-
byterian, Anglican, " and other 'voters
as well. Why not divide up the res-
ponsibility' and the measureless honor
I do not favor this °Methodist monopoly
of ail the glory.
FRECKLES
NOW I8 THE TIME TO GET RID OF
THESE UGLY SPOTS
of fhere's no longer the slightest need
eeling ashamed of your freckles,
the prescription othine - - dduble
strength --is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get -an ounce of othine
—double strength ---from any druggist
and apply allittle of it night and morn-
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have;begun. todisap-
pear. While the lighter. ones have van-
ished entirely. It is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to asks, for tlze double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
News Notes
—James Stewart Tepper, eldest son
of Sir Charles Tupper, died b a .hos-
pital at Oxford, England, oa Saturday,
after several . weeks' illness. He was
in his 64th year. -
-Mr. John Wallace, a prdminent far-
mer and for several years a member
oa the Minto Township Council, died
at Palmerston on Friday after an ill-
ness of ;some duration. -
Parsnips that -had sprouted caused
the death of Mrs. Effie Andrews, (wife
of George Andrews, of Aylmer, a few
days ago. She -partook of the parsnips
for sky r; was .taken ill dh rtly .after-
wards land died at midnight. Parsnip
eaters •ssdhould bear this in mind.
—Mr. George W. Grant, of Winnipeg,
picked 'a large boq•aet of fresh yellow
tulips in his garden on the 29th of
April. This is quite -an early date for
this beautiful flower to reach such a
stage of beauty and perfection, in Win-
nipeg.
—According to the annual report of
the Department of Agriculture, for 1914,
there were 15,000 sheep on Manitoba
farms last year. This numberrepresent-
ed a 33 per cent. increase in twelve
months. It is believed that the number
will be increased to probably 100,000
Ln 1915..
--Sgnire William Patrick, one of -the
pioneers of the London district, and
for many years one of (the ,most prom-
inent men _ of 'Ilderton, Ont., died ,at the
-residence of his daughter, .Mrs. A.•Nev-
in, Wharncliffe road, West London. He
was born in 0.822, and Iliad been for .70
years ' an Orangeman.
Lieutenant G. A. Coldwell of the
12th Brandon Horse, son of Horn.- Geo.
R. Cold -ell, Minister of Ec}ucation for
Manitdba,is reported as laving been
killed in t e battle of Ypres.{Iibn. Geo.
R. Coldwe 1, father of the deceased
Lieutenant, was a eon of the late W.
E. CoIdwell, of Hallett, near Constance,-',
Huron County.,
—A message from Right Hon. ;Lewis
Harcourt, Secretary of State for the
Colonies, has been received by the .Gov-
ernment at Ottawa, in regard to the
celebration of the King's birthday. The
cable states : 'It is his -Majesty's whish
that on this occasion of his Majesty's
birthday this year flags should be flown,
but no dinners, aeviews, salutes or 'oth-
er celebrations should take- place."
—Announcement of the letting of the
largest cement " contractever awarded
by thegovernment in Canada will, it is
understood, be male in a Lew ;,days Jay
the minister oaf railways. The amount.
is for 2,500,000 barrels, and this enor-
moue quantity of cement "is required
for the building of the Welland canal
It is understood the Canada Cement
company, will probably get the contract.
—One of Woadstock';s oldest citizens.
Mrs. C. E. Carryer, died, on Sunday, at
the age of seventy-eight.. She was ,Por
many years a member of the . teaching
staff . of the Woodstock public schools,
and also, taught in a • umber of ;the
schools in the county. She was a •sis-
ter of 'tthe late C. qr. ,Love of the Mas!-
sey-Harris Company, who died in To-
ronto, a few weeks ago:
—Rev. Dr. Chowan, General. Sr:perin-
tendent of the Methodist Church of
Canada, is leaving for Great Britain
on Jane 5th, Where he will •address the
various Meth dist conferences of Eng-
land and .reran& He will epeak at the
Primitive Methodist Conference on June
ldth and the Irish Conference Jane 18.
Later he will address the United Metoo-
dist Conference at Exeter, and will
speak on several occasions before the
Wesleyan Conference at Birmingham.
—The Department of Agriculture. at
Ottawa, will shortly begin to turn over
to the province the money to ee ex-
pended this year under the Agricultural
Instruction Act. Mr. C. C, James, who
had charge oft, he campaign for in-
creased production, has completed that
work and is engaged in the administra-
tion of the Agricultural Instruction Aet,
sander- which $900,000 will be distribut-
ed arnong the provinces this year. The
money is paid out from time to time
by arrangement with 'the provinces to
be applied 'under a definite programme
in ;tape case of each province. t '
—An order -in -could% has been passed
by ; the 'Ottawa Government, prohibit,
Ing the e�port ofP grain, Cour and fore
i
age Sto ''tithe United States, except it le
ed ford c to
to be used otnesti co2'asumpt � n9
an& a certificate tothis effect must
be given at
the 'port of exit. ,This i3•
simply an;extenslon of the previous or-
der issued some ,time ago tinaa ship-
ments of Canadian' foodstuffs may ;be
made only to the countries of the allies'
and those neutral countries ,from which
there would be no doubt of Abe enertn
countries obtaining these. supplies ea
ported from Canada.
--Twoia
�b'ugtti3"° ms haps of a n sty na-
ture oceurec on Sunday on a stretch
of road to the south of the town' of
Sim eoe. In one case the occupa=nts were
thrown into a ditch. and in the other
tono.
to=viet s ed u�
h victims were tch +�
top
a barbed -Wire fence. The buggiesr Were
both wrecked, and the horses belted.
FrankShearer, tar
mer.
ar r ha.rlotteville
� aC
9
Dunt Su:1-
:et of11sC
aldent the Norfolk
day School Aesotiiatian sustained ` a
broken leg, and his wife and child
tvaelved- severe shaking Mrs. •William
,Adams and her two ,children were
pitched into a barbed-wire fence, and
one child received injuries which will
result in permanent scars.
I -The . present war is. now costing
per dayac-
rea't twin$10,508,000
t� Bri .
cdrding to the statement ref the Chan-
celer of tthe Exchequer. If the . war
lasts a year Brltain'ss bill " wj31 be
t1 : ��, 9 ouooar, � can ,really estimate ethe
Magnitude ofthis a2noeu
ti Wha.
t good
h
might be done in the worldwit this
=
rnsrny
e if used for" Chrietiaanizing, civil -
i
zlngand commercial purposes, ses
9whereas
than
h woP h
verye �
e
t Ili mu
'war forw i
Wasted, Bat for the , waste of both life
end 2X1�may _one we thank the . Kaiser
and his cultured cohorts. When we
co t the expenditure . of
take into ac un p
other nations engaged
tie oathin he � war,
who is there that comPu
to the
wicked waste;-
—Only at rare intervals how comes
•
an announcement of the torpedoing of
a British or Frepeb merchant vessel
by a Germansubmarine. The British
navy bee ;seemingly got its bull -dog
grip upon the submarine renaee, and
occasionally an untersebwot
though
g
ma
3co#e,
the t
atal damage
affe
cted
b : them steadily declines. In February
eight British
eig
vessels were torpedoed,,
l seven.
1 only A rl
in y .
tsi$i-eon
p
ryry 9
in J�
Between ApI'Il 12th and 30th not a
was sunk h the
singe --British- vessel_ . �• �'
�ines outside the North Sea, That
F,t►�3tiiar
end of the ,grand
spells thee
defini#.e
{rdestro ing" British corn -
scheme for y
nierce.
a —John Goodison, founder of the
thresher works of . that name in Sarnia,'
and w ioee name is familiar among ;the
farmers. of Canada, died sit hid home in
that town Thursdag° evening after an
e
Illness of only a few mutes. r.
AY. 1 44 19
Goodies was in his 66th year, ;Isaias
ban in Wicklow,
Ireland,
and moving
r Tee;
his
ren farm n. ea
with
parents
oe Town
o Ca�rad �
+onto, and later � p.
When aman be enteredbtsinese in
Strears ago be
e
est
-ttf2'e g
�atl2ro
Tom` �'
y
-on
� totook a mit with
coma �ar�2ia andp
the Sarnia Agricultural Soiarty, and a
year later pubed the plant, found-
ing
ri the orlon G:' `nt thresher. 'orke
He had been Reeve of Sarnia, l and, repo
resented . nted that t€YWit in the las ton
County Vsooncil contlnuowly for four-
teen. years,
—W. H, James, l ittchell, has pure
e farmbelonging
to
chased .the I.Q r
Thomas P. Barri deed, of .p'uilar--
ton, for 66,060.
1111
• <! l Mei; f; }I altlllahire : it "!tIlse
This is the car; that 38,000happy o <ers have
given them:tough:am:I, tumbler acid test of real
automobile `owners''we r
An automobile on the road for 18 months in constant, every -day use by an owcer
to be a desgmer's_theory.
Itbecomes----eithera--great automobile success;
r.
Or it becomes a `great 'automobile failure.
Multiply one model by .38,000 and
give each one of !these 38,000 auto-
mobiles day in • and. day out rough
and tumble road wear, and if this
car suds; up and delivers, it has be-
come one of the rare great; auto-
mobile successes.
And that is the Maxwell success
today that is exactly the `Acid
Test" that the Maxwell has, passed
through, and that is:why the Maxwell
is the most talked. about automobile
that is built today.
The Maxwell automobile) toada
one of the very few great automobile
successes the world has ever `kaiown
And- this is the car we urge you to
see. This is the car that you owe it
to yourself to see. We want to tell
you about itv hill climbing triumphs.
We want to tell you about its speed
end endurance records. We want to
show you and add. up for you every
One of its new features. .
Read This List of • Expensive Features. The 1915 Maxwell Has These Features An
PURE STREAMLINE BODY
. A large, roomy, beautiful body, fitted with
deep, . comfortable upholstering, ample leg.
room, adjustable front seat and the best four-
teen -coat, hand -painted ' and striped finish.
All Maxwell bodies are constructed of prem�ed:
steel, mounted on a steel -channel sectitned
frame, offering the greatest possible strength
with minimum weight.
SPRING SUSPENSION
Without a doubt you will find the Maxwa11
the easiest riding, light' car made. . With its
arnialy sufficient wheel base, and semi -elliptic
front springs aiid three-quarter elliptic rear
springs built of the very best of spring
steels, 'the Ma*well cushions its passengers
from all the Jars and bumps iof rough roads.
It Is- so comfortable and easy' riding that you
will remark the difference on your' first ride.
THE POWERFUL' MAXWELL MOTOR
The most powerful, durable motor of its
size made._ Ample power to negotiate any
road, mud, sand or hill—always at your com-
mand. Almost troubleproof, every part ac-
cessible, and wthat is more, It is a motor of
genuine economy. More miles per gallon,
day in and day out, than you would believe
possible if one were to tell you. The Max-
well motor stands to -day one .of the very
best in dependable efficiency.
any ers.
DOUBLE SHELL RADIATOR
A beautiful, troubleproof, highly efficient
radiator. Every part but the shell constructed
of 14,;h -grade copper. It will not corrode
and leak; Protected against breakage by a
heavy pressed steel shell and special shock -
absorbing devices on each side of the frame
that protects itagainst the many strains and
twists of the car.
THE STEEI UNei GEAR
Irreversible worm and gear, the only safe
steering device. Maxwell uses a gear instead
of a sector. This makes adjustment very
simple, as you have merely to turn the gear
i
one-quarter way
and you have
a nriw sur:.
face,- just as good as a compete new steer-
ing unit
BRAKES TIWI! HOLD AND LAST
One square inch of surfae-
e
braking to every
twelve pounds of weight. That's more than
most any other car gives to -day. Maxwell
brakes are thotougltiy dependable; enclosed
and protected from dust and dirt, and have
specisl anti -rattling devices. Maxwell brakes
are very easy to handle. The slightest
pressure of the foot and your car comes to
a dead stop.
The Maxwell Company's truer -;�-. Service
3x .� .
antee of 'rrto Max—w—e'
flOwners
No other automobile is backed by a more reliable service than that guaranteed every Maxwell owner. Scores of Ma ell dealers in eve i
country are always ready to give expert advice—to make adjustments and to supply newpart of
1'P :� parts at reasonable prices.
This splendid Maxwell Dealers Service Organization is perfected and completed by the great Maxwell ice Station in Windsor,
and factories of the Maxwell Motor Company in Octroi I.I. S. � Ont. The main offices
ave replacementparts t, A., are within comparatively short distance of many points in
delivery' of to Canadian Maxwell dealers ers and owners. M well Service is one of the great as Canada. This in itself means
enjoyed by -Maxwell owners.
Order Maxwell from us now, andi- -
when you want it
The 7 i.2 % increase in Canadian + deL.
�!
`'ice oar he �,t r\ give you your car—not an excuse o dehv
"�ai�'®
F.O.B. +'iectrier
Windsor Starter -
"EVERY ROAD IS A MAXWELL ROAD'''-
GEO. C. BELL,
Wright's Garage & Aut Livery sEAimiiit.1 21-9'
Phone IT
C ndsor Btarter a,
igliwerinzat the inks a tess
eg'eazcr A -
Dery
tile;
wee,
place
beird
soae
ahoy
Stein
robes
id
go at
three
mach
boxej
etiaul
mesa
SOe
deals
Torii
•