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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-11-19, Page 6TIE 111YRON EXPOSITOR Backaches Don't complain about pains in your back when the remedy, lies right to hand, Gin Pills stop backaches, and they do it in an easy • natural way by going tight to the root of the trouble 0 ',dile Fills act on the kidneys and the bladdes«,- 'They soothe and heal the inflamed organe,„ which are causing the suffering. Vreglett your kidneys and swollen hands aud feet, wrists and ankles, are likely to follow. A dose „of Gin Pills in time saves a world of f. yottaan realize their -..kitielvlien you read what Mrs. J. PI, T. Wedge, of Surnmersicle, "Gin Pills are the greatest of all Kid- ney remedies and a medicine which is at present doing fine a "world of good. erhey are worth their weight in gold tf:r aPy sufferer." Get GIN' MIA to -day at 'your deal&s. 60c. a -box, or a‘boxes for $2.50. Trial treat - anent FREE if ytit write 13 National Dpii & Chemical Co. of Canadi, Limited, Toronto Rat STOPS 'PALLING Save your Hair! Get a .25 cent bottle of Danderine right now—Also' stopa Rating scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There nothing so destructive 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 rootk to shrink, loosen and die—then. the hair falls Oft fast. A little Danderine eave your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Idnowiten's Danderine from any drug store. Yoe 'surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if 3ron -will just try a little De- derine. Savo your la' r! Try it: Constipation -a the kat d age is notio be cured by harsh purge - twit; they rather aggravate -the trouble- ror a gentle, but sure laxative, use 'Chataberlain's Stomach and. Liwre Tablets. Tiler • stirup the liver, tone the - nerves sad freshen the etotaach and bowels just like =internal bath. 07, CHAMBERLAIN'S TAB LETS Woman's best friend. Frani: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. All druggists, 25c., or by xnail from chamberlain Medicine Company, TOMAS 12 healthful situation. Forprospectus and terms,write the Principal ,PiONR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomech, Bad Breath—Candy Cathartic. What` the 8Oldiers Get The following ettateirent of Cana - be interesting- to many readers. Cana - ellen eoldiers axe mach more renereinerated than. ADS the eoldiers of any of the ether warring nations. dapas is cleterrrine'll that her eons ONO Pel ZS well rad& 441a their fam- ilies' as welt cared gar, a0 a gra,tefei and. wealthy potantry ean afford. The ot pay fer Overseas Service, the allowance% trorre the Patriotic Fund, and the peeosions, are on a more lib- eral basis t.11411 thoa. Of any other cotentry engaged tin the war. Sergeants receive 41.35 pee day, 150 field ellow,aate per day, And a pep- aration allowance of $25 per atonth. CIA1Potars, Zle10 Per day; field allow - ogee, 10e; separation allowance, $2t1 per month. Privates, Dugisrae Drusarers, $1.00 per day; 0,01a allowance, 10e per [day ; aeparation Allowance, $20 ner month. The n:en are, of ereareet fed and cleared * 'the Government. - The Separatiori Allowa.nree le the Surrapaid by the Government to the widowed mother if the eon is unmar- ried and is her whole support. Tilts 4ee in addition to the part of ills.PaY whieh, 1.1-. reserved for her. v - One -half of 4, Soldier's nay Is witne held by -the Govetninent and paid to Ins- dependents. This 'ensures. that at 'wet $35 per month is paid by the. The Patriotie,Pund. The Patriotic Fend has been created to aseist those dePerede;nts of a soldier eflie need store help than the Govern- ment gives. Prom this Fund tbe fol- lowing sedles are paid if the need trothers Of" Unmarried- men, to $10,00i per month; childreo. of mar- ried; men according to age and'. mere bee in family, $1,50 to $6,00 each per Ladiee representing the Patriotic Fund pay regular visits to ferniliee. of creep Overaeas Service, and- give !friendly advice and 'practical help in ease of need. edany employers have .pledged then:- eelvea -to. give preference to ‘return- ed soldiers vvhen engaging men. The banadian 'settle of pensions range% for z !peivat-e' Soldier, from $75 pier year for certain , minor Iniekiees te $264.00 for tota.I tdisabilitye In case of ideatle $22 a arionth is paid to the widow, and -$5.00 a 2reenth to -each visa 'hoe whole 'support reoeives, $22 a, month. Conditions of Enlietreent—Age, 18 te Iltratkre Na odds how bad yonr liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable you are from and sluggish bowels—you always get relief with Casearets. They imme- diately cleanse and regulate the stom- each, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver aed carry off the con- stipated—waste matter and poison froat the intestines -and bowels. A le -cent box from yoar druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; etamach sweet and head clear for months.MiThey work while you sleep. Do you want to earn $10 a week or more in your own home ? Reliable persons will be furnished witia Profitable. a11-year-rceund employment on Auto -Knitting Machines, $10 per week readily earn- ed. We teach you at home. distance is -no hindrance. Write for particu- bra, rates of pay. send ae. stump. Atrill-ENISTEM/110141-P.Srf *O. meat ',clatter, Thigland) With the Army Medical Corps Captain Willard. Treleaven, now on active idurty , with the Army Medical Corps in Flanders, in a tater to Ids parents ie Killarney, Manitoba., writes entertaingly of his duties in the fieid dreesing station and hospital. A portion of hie letter reade ..as fol- ' `Sly deities take ere into the renches every night -about midnight to catlect the wounded and sick „for the day. I have a serail conVoy of seven motor aerfieuta-neee to take .the wounded back to the dresSing atition, where I am esuaily kept [busy until 3 or 4 a.m., ketting the eider fellows fixed up. I 14a,ve %eon on this [duty for almost two weeke no* grid arr. getting used ,tof it. rtgelese, Imre elf the doctors at home. would en:Ile tat our treatment, but the dressing etation arid the wound, ed are. unIoadedt and the, stretchere arranged in TOWS. The medico,' ° 01- tker_takes ,off his muddy mates and evers 'wounded man has- a cup( of bovrit and a cigarette to. warm and bracehiro .up. The ttrgent cases ere put on the Operating table in or -der, and the doe - tar does what he can. If the wound is. Slight we hold him, but if !he IS to be incapacite.ted for some titre, we soon es he la Sated for travel. Now, we ,heve ten medical officera, bet there is heaps of work for P ach . 0 ten mit (hats, hospitals sfor pick, hos- pitate tor mounded, hospitals for rest station, hospltaes for convaldscent,. wounded and broken down officers, deretand there are few idea momente for any ,of us. At present Iaan: the only one who bes handled the wound- eid ttresh from the tr.enehes, land !I must 'pay it is the 'cream of the work.' tidy surgical heap' ital is in a bigeGirl Ceelege, widen was run by .abaut ha a dozen nuns. The nuns ere ail he e and, ,aasist 11i3 in every way, but the girie elo not attend. Two wings Of the building 'are luiocked in by ,stray ehe_ls, and anyone wild an :asthetic taste woued rot fancy the ruins for a hospital, but emelt it is. Speaking of th,e, note, a must „tell ,-5, out they are the noblest type of womanhood, always. r,e ad y . to help give chloroform, assist you at anythl.ng, and when the wound - Captain, yoer bed is ready, the fire- place is cheery, and a nice eup of eeTeething to ..help yout .fall asleep." I tell you these are the women that make a man respect the 'opposite 'sex, There is a great deal et :poverty sent. There are °no. resident doctort ..ea behind, and the arn-.y medical of- fIcee le 'also obliged to look after_ the refu.gees and civilians. Captain. Logis, who has charge of the medical hoe- pltai, treats as many as fifty civil- ians every day. ?This is ,some practice for Se4.75 a day, isn't it? • Manitoba and Northwest Notes. in the Reston district and the yield of wheat will aeorage 22 bushels to the aere. —It is estirr.ate.d that there are now 7,000 eren ',tinder arrr's in Winnipeg. The pay roll of. these men will run —Jake Lenore well-known Estevan man, was enneted at the border by alotmted Policeiren while driving an auto with two foreigeere, and was eharged with assisting alien enen:lee toeget out of the ccountry. He .was taken to „Regina for trail. —There was a n:arked drop in the thermometer at Calg.ary, an Saturday, Noverrbe.r 7th, b* no anew accompan- ied. it. Threshing is going on at as lively a clip ae ever, and it is now three-quartere of the grain pi southern. I. Alberta is thresh* t at the front which tells of art arr. lie - The Winnteeg off called out "Hel- : io, Germane, ow's the Kaiser?" Promptly came the Imply, Can- a,dians,, how's Sam Hughes?" I ---IA.. (J. Paresis, a Keeler, termer, Who re4ds in Moose Jaw,. was p. at by killed when tth s Ford -tear over- turned, breaking ,his neck. ►Mr, Burges had been out to hie '.taxer., where they were thrashing flax, and Wats returning horre when • the acci- dent happened. , rioter s the (--John !i `,t« re, ',Prop rata l 'Hotel, at E'xr<er,son, $Ma<n., and ti;{antItY, ;propr'ieto' cad theQueen't Iootel. at ;] pinion City; were fined $100 and coats each bore the rrag- istr,ate in the reepeetive towns, ,for breaehea of the Ligular License Act. The offence was for Selling liquor dur- ing prohibited hours. »J..O'Conriell, collector for the 3, L Carne CO., of Sa katoan, was iipStantlY killed cast of Aberck en, Sauk:., on the 6,th i st., .3 Nat Gibbon was ,driving the c a(. when it tuned turtle at a very abrupt, railway crossing. The driver rraneged, tie get out .trorr tender the car, ,and phone to -Aberdeen- tor help. I IMr. O'Connell had lived in Se katoun ion about six years, [and leaves a wif a and three Children. r -At the Winner tendered by the Sas- luatche.wan Press to IMetsers. SiralfkieLti and,, Sayles, of the _Canadian Frees As- eociation at Regina, a'resoltttion was passed to increat.e the ;price 'of week- lies from; $1 to $1.50 a year by gay 1st, 1916, In his addretes, E. Roy Salea. devoted much time to ,tlhis sulhject,.and so irremeseed the gatherings that 'this resoli.ttion was carried Without die ent. —Sonne evil diepoSed :persons played A GOOD WORD FOR THE CROW. Despite the Damage `die Does' Hs 1s a Good Scavenger. In spite of the crow's instinct to fend on the eggs and young of other species (which he shares in common with sev eral other birds), who would really wish to see him quite exterminated, even If it were possible to exterminate so resourceful a fellow? His destruction to crops is. certainly far less than that of the bobolink in the southern rice fields. He is an effi- cient scavenger, and his destruction of white grubs, cutworms, wireworms and grasshoppers is of great value. Above all, however, his place in our landscape is such that his passing would leave a dreary void. Winter or summer we are conscious of him against the sky, against the fields or sentinel on a patriarch pine. In the misty mornings of summer when the sun has not yet roiled up the cur- tains of cloud from the mountains we hear his voice far off in the woods, rousing us from slumber, and when autumn has come and our sugar groves are a glory of crimson he is still there, his distant calf floating down sweetly from the upland woods and testifying in some strange way the height of the Peaks beyond. -Harper'$ Magazine. CHINA'S, FIRST LOCIOMOTIVE. Wily Old, Li Hung -Chang's Rebuke That Was Linked With a Wink. There is a curious- story concerniue the arstiocomotive,eeer seen in Cinna. Li Hung -Chang was given pertniseitm to construct a railway from the see to his mines upon-. the coudition that steam power sboukt not lie use(L ;tud foe several months the ears were haul- ed by mules. Then Mr. Kinder anti some of the foreign machinials secretly coimtruct- as they could find in Chime •It wee a rude affair, SO it was never ebio to -make more than live or six eni:es an .hour, but it was a great advantage (-Jeer the mule teame, for it could heul seven ot. eight cars .of -coal at• (bet speed. where It took four But. when the learned that fortin a tire eating mon. they -immediately mede a tremendous fuss about it anci called 1,1 Chang to account for vio:nting his eon tale old gentleman took it very (wi- ly and pretended not to know anything about It, but he efterward restored himself in favor Issuing:au orCier rebuking Mr. Kinder and his assoeiatee for tbeir presumptiou and forbidding them to introduce :my more new ['an- gled foreign notions into China. Short- ly after be secretly patted (nem onOne back and 'raised their pay. The excitement quieted down and°. was soon forgotten. Then Mr. Kinder got up steam in his clumsy old engine again and was allowed to run it•wita- trades to haul one. 11 devils Were 11 Ilg t017 011 the railway "FRUITatTIVES" Mrs, Corl—iii—rRead the Advertisement and Tried Avort, May 14th, 1914. • "I have used 'Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion and Constitation with most excellent results, and they continue to be my only medicine. I saw Truit-a- tives' advertised with a letter in which some one recommended tlaem very highly, so I tried them, The results were more than satidactory, and I have no hesitation in recommending 'Fruit -as tives" ANNIE A. CORBETT. Time is proving that 'Fruit-a-tives' can always be depended upon to give prompt relief in all cases of Constipation and Stomach Trouble. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. AGED TA COLLECTOR Restored Ilialtialth By Innol i gay' tia c61. years of ags. labia *tight, and iiderVinotafin , We,, earAeligions cod and aildiiiiens. WAS: ABERHART., Druggist, Seaforth regularly made locomotives were Im- ported from Europe and. have since been hauling the coal trainS on that road. ELECTRIC SPARKING. Light on a Puzzle That Has Worcied Many Car Owners. It Is a sad and common- experience to men in motorboats, automobiles, etc., to find that something is wrong with the 'spark. Often it is the case that when the spark ping is taken out and tested in air it shows up all right and will ignite gasoline poured around it, but when put 'back into position it will not work. This is a puzzle to a great many people today. The reason lies in the simple fact that the spark, when it takes place in the cylinder, has to spark in compress- ed gas, and when in pie air it doesn't It is a well known scientific fact that the pressure of the gas determines how • 'far a spark will jump under a given voltage. If the spark jumped a quar- ter inch in the open air and was placed in a vessel with most of the air pumped out, it would jurap several inches; and, on the other hand. if placed in Rom - pressed air it would not jump more than a fraction Of the quarter inch. Of course the thing to do in the circura- stances. is 'to get new be-441es, and if so situated that that is impossibl: the two little terminals of the spark 'plug should be pushecaclater together. Then the spark will pass the compressed gas inside the cylinder. If explesion does not take place then the spark -is probably so small that it is wholly immersed either in air or in the gasoline vapor, and to have en ex- plosion It must be immersed in a mix- ture of thl-two. The carburetor should then be tinkered with. The probabil- ities are, that a part of the time ex- plosions will take place and will 'be sufficient to keep up a -forward motion at reduced speed.—Chicago Herald. -Literary Inspiration. It is enough to stun and scare any- body to_have a hot thoueht come crash- ing into his brain and plowing up those parallel ruts where the wagon trains of common ideas were jogging elong in their regular sequence -of assoeiation. _A lyric conception Iiits me like n but- Iet in the forehead. I have often had the blbod drop from my cheeks when it , struck and felt that I turned as White as death. Then comes a creepingas of centipedes running clown the spine, then a sudden flush end a beating in the veesels of the head, :then a- long sigh and the poem is writteu.—Ilolmes. Sad Camels. '- It is a well established fact that even young camels never -play. They are born sad, and thereafter tbeis life is one protest against being made to work, although Work has been their portion since the beginning of the memory of man. How ,largely they* have been domesticeted from the earli- est times we know from the statement .that Job possessed 6,000 camels.—Lou• don Opinion. The Clock Was All Right., A. man went into a clock store and handed out the pendulum of a clock, which he wished to leave for repairs. • The clockman asked him why' be didn't bring the whole clock. "The clock is.a11 rIght," was the re- ply. "It's the pendulum that won't go. As soon as I pulled that out the rest went like the very dickens."—Judge. Equal to the Occasion. "Did You ever try to board a train?" ,asked the facetious man of the board- ing house lady at breakfast.; "Oh, yes!" said the lady without a suggestion of a aerie. "A man named Train stopped here at one. time."--• Yonkers Statesman. Coming Back. It was the beginning of their wed- ding trip. "Dearr she inquired noxiously; "in the excitement of leaving did, you say goodby to papa and mamma?" you sn er fungi ifs pal ' malad apply Za -Buk. t is pure y herbal, quickly eases the dull, nawing pain, topsbleed- , ends the rrtation, and g] a short !!tile Con- pietel*- and perman- ently cures. shouMbe in every home. Econendiing' Labor.' Two laborers were engaged to deepen a well which had become dry. One of them sent hiamate down into the well while he sat at the top and directed the work. He first ordered the other man, to "dig a bit on this side," then "dig -a little mere on that side," until - the latter, tired of both the 'Work and the orders, exclaimed, "You sit up there and use your tongue, while I have to do all the workl" "One man here giv- ing directions," said, the man at the top, "can do as Much as ten Men down there." Thereupen his • mate 'threw down, his pick and climbed up beside the other man. "What are you doing here?".inauired the latter. "Two men up here," ansWered his mate, "can do as much as tveenty men down therei"— LAY OF THE NIGHTINGALE. Why It Stops When the Little Birds - Come Out of the Shell. It is generally assumed that a bird sings because he is happy, but science goes deeper for au. explanation of the why and wherefore of the bird's song. Nature's optimistic joy in constructive progress is expressed in the singing of the male birds who charm 'their mates to further their wooing' and continue after eggs are laid to encourage the fulfillment of hatching. -1• The song stops when the little bird's come out of the shell. The nightin- gale' for weeks 'during the period of nest building and hatching charms his mate „and hunsan ears near him with the beautiful music of his love song. But as soon as the littip nightingales come from the eggs net song changes to a sort, of guttural croak, implybig anxiety and sense of responsibility. If the nest and contents weee de- stroyed the nightingale would at once resume -his beautiful song to inspire Ids mate to help him build anether nest and start all over again the loving work of being fruitful and multiplying.— Cincinnati Commercial -Tribune. "I suffered for yaws with The pam was often le lsad 1. coulifterdiy walk. I tried remedy _ate' remedy, and finally underwent an opere ation, but only go last I tried Zam-Bu Perseverance With completely cured me an there bas been rio return , the trouble." . Palma, en inaterletesad level. It 'Weans lessb! i ;eneh nt. menti of age, a keeping alive of the glow of life, cultivating an ever deeps ening optimism, so admirably express; ed by those simple lines of Browning; Grow old along with me, For the Best is ,yet to be. George F. Kearney in Forum. Making a Changeless ink. In shops where it is damp or chef* eal fumes are present it is usually di* cult to cause labeis_to &tick to bottle* or cans. An ink for use on such core tethers ma.de, fellows; Shellac, * grams; dissolve It in a hot soludon. borax containing 30 grams of laarax 400 cubic centimeters of water; flit& while hot and add a solution made ot aniline black, 8 grams; tannin, 03 gram; picric acid, 0.1 grain, and am- inonia, 15 grams, in water, 10 grams. .4 It will be found that this ink nicely and resists the nsual and corrosive fumes.--Ctacinna mercial Tribune. Golf ,..Balles Strange Flight Tha.t a golf ball does not travel „parabolic Car176 Was aMe-rted by Pro- fessor C. Yeeenoit !oys .during -the trial -of a patent suit In the British altandery court. 'Professor Boys, who had been called as an expert on ,ballistica tie- `seribed experiments he Lind made with mechanically propelled golf balls and said that these when driVen hard more than counteracted the attraction of gravttly. "A good flightr he said. "is, very nearly straiglit for a fong tithe, then gradually rising and then falling." LABOR AND ART ,,CLASHED. The Battle Was Rather One Sided and Labor Won 'the Night. Among the experiedaes which Sir Frederick Cowen, the ethinent compos- er, relates in his book "My Art aud -My Friends" is the following: Once while conducting in Melbourne a ter- , rible noise of hamtnering started over- head as soon as the concert began. "I put down my baton and stopped," writes Sir Frederick; "so did the noise. Thinking it was over, I began again; so did the noise. I then sent a mes- senger with a polite request that the noise should cease. After about ten minutes, during which the hammering grew more and more persistent, the messenger returned, and I said to 'hire: 4` `Did you give them my message? "'And what was thesir answer?' "'They said, "Tell Mr. Cowen we"ye got our contract to finish by a certain time and we ain't going to stop for no eoncert or nobody." ' "Upon this I turned to the audience and eaid: " 'Ladies and gentlemen, as you have possibly noticed, there has been a fight between labor and. art. Labor has won. I am very sorry, and I wish you all good night.' "Then I di.smissed the orchestra, and there was no concert that eveningef FIRE RISKS ON FARMS. Safety 'First Should Be as Much tho Rule There as Elsewhere. A contributor to Farm and Fireside shhws how appalling tire rLsks are on farms. He tells how fo reduce some- ef these fire risks and Wines in part as follows: "The inveterate smoker is about as dangerous as a walking stick of dyna- mite. It makes me shudder to see a man smoking around ,the farm build- in.gs. One man I know never will for- get the way he was run off the farm when I caught him smoking a ciga- rette while stacking hay. "Another dangerous practice of which the average man is guilty is that of carrying ordinary matches loose in his pockets. He should carry either safe- ty matches or keep the ordinary kind in a metal box. "On most farms the lantern is still the usual light for working about the buildings after dark._ A good way to keepeiteclean. aad safe is, first, to take &might Soap No reason why Monday should not be ironing day as well as wash -day. Use Sunlight Soapa It cuts the usual Wash- day work hs two. It's absoe lutely pure, therefor, it is the cheapest of all ooaps to buy. 158 oat the hurnees duct clean mem --oy Wiling 'in strong soabsud.s. This will keep the ventilating passages of the .burner working properlY. Then Wipe all leaking or ,spilled bil off the base. "Never' set a lantern down. Either hold it or.bang it up. Then when it is aecidentally struck it will swing in- stead of upsetting." A Gladstone Anecdote. Lord Alverstone tells this anecdote of Gladstone in his "Recollections:" ."Mr. Gladstone was very much in- terested in the Caucasus. I had a friend, Captain X., who had recently come home from that district, and. I gave him a letter of introducticin. to Mr.. Gladstone. A few days later I raetldr. Gladstone in Parliament street. , He stopped me and said, 'Your 'friend, Captaha X., knows more about the Cau- casus than any marl I ever met.' A few minutes afterward I met Captain X. in Pail Mall. I Said to him, 'Well, you have made a great impression, Mr. Gladstone."Have lir he said. 'Yes; I replied. 'He saya you know more *about the Caucasus than any man he ever reet.."Well,' said. Captain X., 'that is 'very strange, for, ough I was with him for three -qua of an hour, I made only three ob rvations." Leather medal,s were orie,nnally con- ferred as a genuine mark of honor. When King John ofi France, captured at Agincourt, was forced to pay to Ed- ward III. of England a ransom cif 3,000,000 gold crow4 to effect his re- lease he was left iwithout precious metal for cains or d corations. So he found it necessary pay the palace erpenses with teethe money... He also used leather,medals hen he wished to confer honor on some nobleman. The custom quickly arase of presenting leather medals as a burlesque distills - tion. --American. Boy, "Mother"—Elsie's eyes were round with h.orror—"that little boy next door just said the a.wfulest.thing." "Come tell mother, dear." "Oh, I couldn't possibly tell you; it was too awful." "Elsie, tell me instantly.," * Elsie backed toward the door. "I think I'd better run out in the garden and play. I feel it coming on that nu going to tell."—New York Post. Sound Advice. "I wish Ingomar to think only of "I would not disract his thoughts too much from In siness; my dear," counseled her moth 'will need a grea r. "Remember you many expensive Why HkFailed. "I understand bib marriage was a failure." "Yese he tried to run it the way he ran his business." "How do you mean?" "He was never in the office."—De- troit Free Press. • Gentle Gertrude. Penelope -=Gertrude is a gentle crea- ture, iset she? Percival—Yes; instead of whippbeg the cream she just scolds IL—Youngstown Telegram. • It belongs to great men. to have great defects:J.-French Proverb. Conserving the Joy of- Life. The most hopeful feature of the des - 'Youth la the willingness to COILerve the spirit of the joy -et life—the great gift 'which youth has to offer to life. To erouth has been 'given this great joy. oflife, and, 1,t is the. right ot thd. *idual carry Its: spirit on hTfolgt making it fuller and deeper as the years roll on. The new movement is assating the right of youth to its joy. reeognie' ing that this is the creative force winch_ YillieraiSe._ life from a dull Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Aztec Ereeralds. Among the Aztec. treasures of Me:tiro were found many tine emerald:4. ,They were exquisitely cut, nod It is trent thle source that the magnificent emerelds how forming part of_ the royni collec- tion of Spain were supposed to hare "A poet needs a great deal of imagi- nation." "Yes; if be really waded aromid the wet grass looking at sum•iscs and listening for robins he woaldn't last long enough to write much poetry."— Washington Star. jack—I bear that you have quit the literary game. Jill—Yes; I despaired -of ever writing up to my publishers' printed estimates of my work.—Life. A Moon Event. February, 1886;- had no full moon', This was the first time such a phe- nomenon had ocrurred since the crea- tion Of thd world, and It will not occur again, accordingi to the computation of , astronomers, for 2,500,000 years. He Told Her. Wife—john, what is the difference between direct taxation and Indirect - taxation? Husband—Wby, the differs ence between your asking ene for mon- ey and going through My trousers while I'm asleep. Explained. Willie (reading the hosing news) Pa, -what does this mean, -"He was a glutton for punishment?" Papa—It refers to one of these fellows who says lais forty years of inarried life seem but as a dase—Pack. Rescued by Nature. - "Were you ever lost in the woods? "Who rescued yeu?" "Nature." "What do you mean?" "The wind was blowing so hard thd the girl didn't hear me when I pro- posed."—London Standard, Smoked Ceilings. Smoke fro& a lamp or gas often sone - a ceiling in the one particular spots while the rest remains beautifuliz white. It is; useful to know that soiled. ceilings- caused by lamp and. gait will be rendered less -conspicuous if rubble over with dry whiting. Just What Hs Vieent. "IZ the rain still keeping up?" "Why, what d',ye mean? 1 'haven** seen any rain." "That% what I asked you, if it Ina still keephm.19?"--Anchnnget CREAM WANTED We ha,ve our Creamery now in ful operation, and we want your petron- the higheit prices for your Cream. pay you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and, give you statement of the same. We also supply' can free of chaege, and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop us a card for loarttculaes *The Seaforth Creamery Seaforth Ont Butter Wrappers Farmers or Thair'yrnen requiring But- ter Wrappers as provided for by the nerve agriculture' regulations, can hsve the' lsame On the shortest notice at THE RarPOOTOR OFFICE, 'Seaforth, , Prizes: In lots of 1,00112 $2.50 In lote MO Sts/1 $.1_,000A:).0 For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering- from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can- not be cured at The Ontaiio Medi- cal Institute, 263-265 Yonge St., ice in idea flarriseer, Solicitor, • Office furniture et F. 2101ele PROUDIrt aparriateca, Solicitor" ate/ litoaii to lend In itsz at *lei week. ,on Senor graduate cf ary, College. All disc /Lalmals treated. Calls fate and charges Ino( deuce en Godericb etr et Dr. idoCtra office, Ott litedical Associate Velerinary College. all Deiriestic Animals "aria principles. Dentist ilatel; Man street, S &mien at the hotelier] istittafilon. Vista calk Surgers ary; diseases of men I DB. (GEORGE. Osteopathic Physici Specialist in women' diseases, rheurnatiere • sad nervous disorclei Sid throat. Consaitat toesl=cial Hotel, SI Graduate of Facult GM University, Mon, College of Physicians. Ontario; Licentiate a Canada; Post -des Resident Medical Ste - pita', Montreal. 1814 Wm% east of Post , Hensel', Ontario. ' Office and reeederel tot of the gethodla "hone No, 46. coven G. Scott egradde Of Pia stele e leer, eon peen 00rOner for 4,1e. Cod e, MacKay, non.01 llifedical Ista of Physicians arDi DR. B MAI Graduate et Utliv We di -Physician- tarle;.Pass graduals Clines." School a cl University Sink, Seafertn Pt calls answered fron TBOK AS Vie need aired° reel of Enron and Pi•rti moments tor Dak lir Calling t..ri Pilo ate and f3ErtiSf ae Li Licensed auction of Euron. • Sake parts of the- Coun Patience in itianitob Marine reasonable. 1-1, Exeter.. cen1 tin. 1. Ordera left Voldt:Or Office, Sea JOHN Lieensed auction. of Eames end Peri sale dates can E. Licensed auetion Mee Terme ot farm g algrces toe in e dee guar* lett 'BreE