HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-04-28, Page 6•
E ITUlt
Has &vied More des of
5,,..sfer, Mood,
Kidney and SkinTrouble
Than 3r O� Medicine
IIIOUSANIISLOWETNEIR
IIEAITH TO IT
From The Juices of -Apples,
r�es,Fii�gsendPruaes Combined
WithTonics and Antiseptics.
"t-a-tives" -means health. in
eara to: come, people w look back to
d�vx of =Fit-a-tivest and
tainnder how they ever managed to get
iikng without theme wonderer tablets,
; o , nil juices.
" Euri-A-TISS" is excellent for
indigestion, Dyspepsia and : Sour
to . 'Inuit.a-trees' is the only
*Lain remedy- wili correct chronic
*usfipiaiivn and' Liver trouble.
`ruit-a_tIYes' is the greatest Kidney
s1 enie# in the world and. many people
&See; testified. to iits( ►aiue insevere cases
R Rheumatism, Sciatica, , Lu'iiib o,
in Back, Impure .Rdodd,.
1, uiaches,Neur ia,hmats,Blotches
*864 rStit,7'fvrr .
caFRITIT A " hes been one
the great successes of the century
the sales are enormous, both in
and the United States. We.. a
x, is for $2.60, trial size 25c. - At an
News, or sent p ai4 , on receipt of
by Fruit edeas: ` ii sed, Ottawa.
HEART.
fright or emotionmay � a
ey arrest of the his action,
setae excitement or apprehon may
a rapid action. of t h thereby
palpita .
m'aon, again, is the result
dieorders arishig from the
or may be site result of over
of �o or alcoholic dam.
way to regulate this eezious
in to useun's Heart
T�4' �g
T -. S. Nicholls, Dwell, Ont.,
• `°lk was ,ems and run down, my
would palpitate and I would take
and d spells. A ;friend. ad -
me to Milburn's Heart.aced
Pills, so it started at owe to use
ere and fatuid that 1 felt much
er. 1 clot praise your medicine
deo nighty, for it has done mea world of
illurn's t and N Pills am
per box, 3 boxes for $1.25; at al
lens, or mailed direct by The T.
.lbs Co, Waited, Toronto, Ont.
•
BYRONS UNHAPPI
His toy, Frozen Manr.ere
His Cruet Paren
Marie Gored; the Engii
says poets do not really lo
did they could not writ
y I agine they love.
Imagination embraces
ices, `.
- "Byron," . she, says, `was
man. Blit be was not as
he Imagined higtself _ to -be.
pleasure, even inspiration,
on • own troubles. Ma
She tells ns that Byron's
been a Miss Gordon - befo_
reed theshiftlens and diesel
Byron, the poet's father, an
constant •vuarrelings, thr
unjust abuse and the most
intemperate language poo
his career. _
"With such a father a
mother," says Miss Ooreli
der Is that he managed
mind with to many imp
beauty and grandeur and
able to lift his soul above h
Ings to such a height of
power. His mother's furl
and her cruel mockeries s
into a reply, bat into -silent
brooding on his wrongs.
"He himself describes t
horror and humiliation
over him when, hi a fit of
called hiss 'a lame brat.`
Walter Scott met him be sal
scarcely have notice it
great novelist was as lame
poet, only Byron's brilliant
made biro, more than Sco
of comment. His marriage
um. It was a fortunate
erature : that. his wife left
one.year of matrimony.
• "Had she remained wit
genius might have perishe
freezing -influence of such
of propriety and dullness
Howitt :teIls us that Lady
'frozen rnomente.'
" `I have seen - berg' be
down in the morning as
lain Til might on"a glacier, f
were,' to the very soul, an
on the part of those aroun
restore her for the day to.
social warmth.'
Wife and -
s.
h novelist,
e. If; th y
abot t , it.
their
nhappy as
poohdee$s eidulnnd
:.
e site a hz '
to -Cptaib.
1 that.alnid
blah, ants
coarse and
d
Byron
d . euCh a
"the eon.
store .his
essions of
at be was•
s sgrren nd-
inteliectu ,i
US to i+t#t
g bine, n
and inner
e sense
hich came
assioa, she
When Sir
hes o1
n Estest:'
, the
s the neat
erso atity
an o Jed •
was a fat
big for ' fin
hint after
n
hien ens
under the
a paragon
Wilia'am
Byron had
ays, °corns
she had
zen, as it
TIO efforts
tier eon i,
any gen
"The Wind Is In -the Pal Trees."'
But the glory of palm ire sl N
tures or descriptioe in book had ever
made me realize ` that bef re.- "The
wind Is iu •the palm trees' had :bee
for me but a haunting phr se in ter..
Milling's most famous ballad, but
when the bellboy threw open the oor
of my room (1 Nassau of the ba-
nns) looking into the hotel gardens 1
ailed, "What is that sound?" for my
earn had been instantly !il ed wi a
delicious rippling, as .thong the core
was alive with invisible riv rs of run-
ning water•. I ran to the ndow It
was the wind In the palm trees -the
purest, gladdest s and tb be
heard int the wow..—Richar le l alli-
eme
ART IN BOOKS! INOE.
Hew Miss Lahey Woe hi ea, the
Master, For Her s ,
A woman who sperm u years. std
all the money she had is a world to
become a skilled . book r is M;
guerite Dupree Lahey. ' r stud
with the most skilled tool in Facie.
says the American Magazin , Miss La;
hey went to the world's greatest craftsi
man, M. Mercier.
M. _ - M ercier vas n-- _mangy _of lase
Children
FOR FLETCHER
CASTO IA
ry
1
IOU
he rl
r hop or
,in ' d . nt occurs,
a;pp _oat = a Bisa
idu ug. an
Ipso of t a' e. There isl
Za *-Buk to stopple
tieing a, str ng ant
a erma' an
AYO e , , ► festering.
• 3. B nson, an
of j Kiri an, St., Bra
;44,1 m .always gee
lmietal in m hands,
blT begs , -fester
-Bak. eedleas t
never without a box Of
•Mz'. Austi Finlay
Bask., !writ "While
ly hand wi a ea w.
It .eerieus, I'. eglected
it became v sore an
thee. applied am -Bak,
d.reVr oat irhe luta
healed the c t. Had
Bu in e first pI
have been saved mu
hnyeitleacs,'
Z -Bulls also befit:
g u i rm, leers, el
tioieeizinlg, i e, a
...6trial
11
wino
turf,- wh
mmedI
t say
ooneegae
ob isg I1 t
pain,
tie' it d.
proven
roil -works
tford, tom ' -p
ing bits Io
left inv:
ems I app
say,I
Zam-Buie"
n, of E
work I
art thi
e eut
festered.
whit soe
mkatbin • an
)4i1' aplrli
aosa I afoul
Oahe and
N EXPO'
A
APRIL 2$1 1.916
targe wt te` wall wap ot. the
States.
"TheiRi •problem," he said, !taking! ,
fresh pin out of his mouth and turainig
sidewise to, his assistant, "is to get at
the feller who' knows what' co per ii:
tion is 1 Itforgets to apply it when 3e
lights u cigar in. the woods:'
The tent sat at a flat topped oak
desk in a middle of the room, s
gling nth Ugh a mass of reports fro
held men;' in : the endeavor to find eny •
gestions or a set of fire preten
orales "
"Well, What do you think of this ••
{ he said,olding up a report from iit"s
Paeine uo�thwest: "'Break your em it
in. two before you throw it aw*y. "
The oth, r man stuck the lasts pin
into the Map, reached for his ptpe and
lighted it,j
•"Let's see," he said. He snarled tete
burning a Latch in his fingers. the
pieces Opped to the floor he u a
sharp a claroation and tenderly lick d
the index finger of his left han.
The sistant laughed. "That's
ideal" h ;aid. "You've got to plow
out befo you break it or get barn
So th uggestion became No. 1 of a
set of t n rules which the for sea -
I, 1 sent t` 6,000 newspapers at ' e b
ginning the summer's Bre s
the nattc al forests.--Outlooit.
Ba dierich's Wonderful Drum.
d?he ec tric Lord Sandwich h
cording to his biographer, a s
passion or -the thunder of big
for the tification of which pas -•ion he
had ca • ed the entire side of en • Largs
MUSIC ro nZ in his mansion at
brook to be covered with par
so that then it was struck
massive stick it gave out a roar Bunn-
cient to terrorize any sensitive soul.
Many weld* .heard this drum onee ck
positive declined ever to en the
apartm t{ again lest they sho d
given a : = -ond performance
fer the love of it in his utiful P
home. me only pupil wa is only ao
No one in the tin qua r hed da
to penetrate Merciee atelier.
de Nolac," the o of ye and wl+
had , earned M., Doniont'a raise, we t
to M. Merciesi home.. 1
when, Miss La ey had ' sclesed till
show it to f th r. It will lease him
see sunh strong work,"
• "And now urh t do you want of mei
asked, the iii ; -ter, when tretnuloui
she caned 1 ter for the k and Me
cier had se t praise.
Three time: week fo two sn
pervisien, .e aster tap ly Fan
Charles it'
.•Befote i • triumph her !gold too
"Napoleon eid !Women" nroctered t4
her the wor al the late J. tr. Motgan'
library. i was in 1908-4the
distincton e bnving ea, tool
personal copr o the cata ova!' of
BREAK Y Ufi MATCH IN TW
Fore Fire Preven ion. •
One ciay 1 te In June' man in
left hand, w basy *With. his right tak
ing red; head d pins out tit his 'mom
and sUeldng the into little irregulk
bloene_ 0 gr ...e.r$ ink scattered over
, rIAIN or no gain the cause before the faemers of Can.da in ET clear as it was last
lb -4 year—they must prodnee abundantly in order to meet the demands that may
be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world's
supply of which must be particularly affected in thts vast struggle."—HON.
MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture.
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ARE BASED ON REPORTS CONTA N D
" THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK, 1916," PUBItISHED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA, ONT.
LIVE STOCK ---
The herds and flocks of Europe
have been, greatly reduced. When the war is over
there will be a great demand for 'breeding stock.
Canadian farmers should keep this in mind,
M EATS --In 1915 Great Britain imported 664,508
tons of beef, mutton andlarnb, of which 364,245
tons came from without the Empire. Out of
430,420 tons of beef only 104,967 tons came from
within the Empire.
The demands of the Allies for frozen beef,
canned beef, bacon and hams will increase rather,
than diminish. Orders are coming to Canada.
The decrea,sing tonnage space available will give
Canada an advantage if we have the supplies.
DAIRYI
and ghees
demands
Canadian
were n
Mglitreal
cents ;
Butter :
January
EGGS—c
eggs in 1
shortage.
duty and
that mark
has ,increased of late yea
for chees have been unli
cheese ex orts from Mon
rly $0,600,000 aver 1914
Chense : January 1915,
nuarn 1916, 18,1,1 to
January 1915, 24 to '
916, 32 eci 33 cents.
nada 'produced $30,000,0
15 and helped Out Great
Shippers as well 'as pred
an opieertunity in holdin
t.
The war
in 1915
rices at
4
to 17
cents.
cents ;
orth of
'n in the
have a
place in
NRITE TO THE DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND Tio YOUR
PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BULLETINS ON THESE SUBJECTS
[., Tens of thousands of Canada's food producers have enlisted and gone to the f mit. It is only air to them
that their home work shall be kept up as far as possible. The Empir needs all the food tnat we n produce
PRODUCE MORE AND SAVE MORE SAVE ATE4r4is FROM'WA TE
MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT SPEND MONEY
THE GOVERNMENT OF Ar4ADA
THE DEPARTMENT OF ri
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ELY
4
ANCE
Poor Middle Gthild.
Middle hildre.n are to' be pi
being c demned to be co tautly
Made ov out of the luckier eldeands
outgrow raiment How can
be sure e is Tommy when he is ai.
shoes? r Polly, grown to
ever inn her own heart when all hes
life it h beaten under Anna'S pine.-
ept Them Quiet.
"1 wen to a symphony eon
"Did ye enjoy itr
o'It Net (the most wonderful
ence 1 e bad. Just think of
in the saMe room with 2,000 - einoSi
and not rime of them saying a wo
I Melbourne ,Age.
•
Oisappearing Cannon.
"Some of our cannon are disa
ked the lieutenent
t gs will disappear
ess help," respond
as going over the f
great trouble about
lug," rem
you have
lady who
and that
house.'
An enrpfanartfon and a Hint
"How _,;you account for. his
"I don" !know unless it was he
wee alwayi too busy on his ownt.0
to stop and spend time trying
6rowd of a Million.
It has been estimated that a Man
persons assembled in a - crowd, i with
due allowatace of three square feet st
himself o his blue blood.
nerson, a on7 ld cever an area of boulli,
nMy an , tors came over he the
-:iitslal" snorted the men pf red cote
pneeles. ',Mine sailed in the arkr' .
N. Rean
ever go to
Not Acquired.
How you stutter! Di you
a stammering school? T.
nrget onc0 own.—Abraham Mazola.
SP D OF A STAR.
t impatient Humanity.
There star—a reddish star known
as Arctu that is traveling at the
rate of 1 miles a second, and I what:
is interns about it is it is crimine
this way el will come for pnuan
years, but it is so far away that
doesn't se -le to have any motien-
all. It Is exactly the same spot, SO
far as onr vision is concerned, W'heri
There is 'other star known as- the
"runaway" whose speed is twicej that
of Arc
t is, it could Eriveep
across Ohlif in. a second of time.
We refer to this fact that the gentle
reader man understand how
cant are little concerns of life than
tear his pa ce inth tatters and tarsi
the woeld to woe. Long after haie
gone Ar ms will trav
minas a, see nd and teil all appearencel
not bu an inch. How modest and;
patient sh uld this touch of nean Ind
tinny roan us aill &lid yet, aS
Jays= saya
We cannot be kind to other heee MO
au howl,.
However,. we brave it ont; we men eve 4 [
Wegrinwlaspe,„4,.7 str:ban:178.114ma::;;U_Okl, andi
little bteed.
Saves the tires.
Ile doest4 look like a very inipaeo
tent part ole a big autotnobile organ',
eatton, this Stooped, grizzled. man, bill
the president of a great motorcar am*
pally says t "Mapeet Bill" sane /Ain
sala.ry zen times over every: (lag
he works. /nein or shin, e,
winter
et Bill" may
plant, his es on the ,ground.
net Bill" ts hbs nickname from
fact that tools consist solely...a
buceet and a 'lig litierninaginit
trapped to the end of a shovel handle.
It is his duty to save automobile tires
b3 removing from the roedway' every
nail and bit of metal that might cause
a 'puncture. Thousands et cars are run
over the roadway to the :testing places
aAd it is *figured that without the pre-
caution taken by "Magnet Bill" the
cost for cut and punctured tires would
he $20,000 every year.—Popular Science
onthiy and World's Advance.
441Nrhat a grasping fellow you are,
Esawainel You've bothered me about
tide bill fifty times ha ten days."
"You wrong me, Jarley. I'm not
ping. rye bothered you about the
I admit, but haven't been able
anything yews,
dlholera was first recognized by the
P geese in India as far back as
th middle of the sixteenth century.
It as the peculiarity of following a
w defined route, with progress just
on foot.
'Spiritual VietorY:
after victory on the field of battle
yes fall to wiu spiritual victory and to
place ideals where they tru4 should be
the heroism of our soldiees will have
dote no more than postpone our own
catastrophe for a few years.—M. Paul
Harter.
Senty 'makes us do things well, but
lo melee us do them beautifully?...
Piitill,ps Brooks. ___ ,
MOTHER SUPE IOR
Says Vinol Creates trength
tosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y.
—"I have used Vinol for/ many run-
doWn, weak or emaciated Otients with
helieSt. One young woman was so weak'
and ill she could hardly creep to my door
for aid. supplied, Vinol to her liberally
She was strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded out."--Moeinea M.
We guaranteeVinol to sharpen tbe ap-
petite, aid digestion, enrich tne blood
and create strength.
CHAS, ABERBART, Drug/int, Beaforth,
LITERARY HYPOCRITES.
Here's a Writer Who Frankly Admits
He's One of the ian.
Efow many of us If we Were really
honest could arnake a list of !great books
tkat we have tried to I enjoy . and
couldn't rise to?
We have for our own part a greater
sinthen that on our conscien.ce. There
allY pretend we have read which we
haVe never reed at all. They are -kreat
bookie we suppose. At least We've
a lot about them and read a lot
abe, t than, and people who assum.e to
knolw say they are great bOoks. Some
of them we bane tried te reat1 and
conisIn't read, but we have pretended
at One time or anotner_te_haYexedid_fiku
1
For Hair Healt
Use Rexati ".93?
Hair Tonic.
It does not improve the health
of your MO and scalp we will
pay tor what you use in the trial,
a bottled Recall. "93" Hair Tonic,
use as directed for eo days, then if not
satisfi come and tell us and
eye-wc main d hack your money,.
Reerall en gair on ic is pleasant to use,
bee a met agreable odor and is sold at
Sz.00 bottles.
flee -are dean, soft and
C. L. Williams
Druggist
Seaforth
Sere is dur
"Tom Jonee." We
i four times and co
Prges into it.
, "The Vicar of Wilk
alampted lt at leas
Wren the count in
e'rery time.
"Dante?/' Divine Co
been going against t
non, win& we hea
leastorice a year for
We can't get interes
pretended that we h
and liked it
ttlhehiags loin ant adrewsesiltnd
usually said about It,
us to sleep; it seems
and clumsy to us.
lint a Aflame;
aye tried to read
ai never get five
field." We hare
' six times and
the first round
a good one, at
enty years, and
d it. Yet up
vre have always
4 read all of it
have read a lit.
w all the usual
bout It; and we
ff about it one
things that ire
or which we got
it. nuts
lbng drawn out
never read any of it Bet we have pre-
tended to and have pretended at times
to quote incidents froni it and have got
away with the inciden
We have always p tended that we
were buniliar with alt Whitman's
poetry, brit as a ma ter of fact we
never read anything hrough, except,
ing "When Lilacs In the Door -
yard Bloomed."—Don arqtds
Perfectly Tema.
To gay of a man the he will ma'as a
busband is ram the same sort
teenplinsent as to et a horse
that Its is imasetli for a woman
One -Hundred Young 1V -omen
and many young men wanted at ones
demand on the
734iongest., Toronto is fially five
times our supply. Write at once for
particulars. Enter, now.
1
•
. •• .„
= • • 1,...Me4 fa ;1! • • if('
I ir= S Opp
Have the best dOcorated home
yo-ir neighborhood
The character of the r -ighborhood. w ch we live and the appearance oflt e
houses in which We dwell 1 -.v,e a vital influen e upon our own personali our sociai
and husiu,ess character and .3:moulding the character of our children.
For the Exkrior
Exterior decoration calls for ;paint made of
-the choicest materials and durable colors so
combined as to insure the greatest covering and
protecting power.
tuhstandarte
is the paint that has been proved by years of
exposure th give best results. "High Standard's
Liquid Paint con3es ready for use in every desir-
able color.
For the Interior
In selecting the finish for interior w and
lugs remember that -
s the most beautiful effects in soft, flat colors
t are permanent, washable and sanitary—thn
m t satisfactory of all interior finishes.
Mel/otone" gives a pure ,white frnish or choice
o many delimte hues, as 'soft as the aaiabowl
tints." 'Monotone" will lighten and brie trey. your
whole home.
Fo every paint purpoSe—inside and out—there is a
Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Finieh
Andaro.--an enduring enamel. kton-Fading 011, Stains—for staining oods wey
desired finish. 'tittle Blue Flag" Ararnishes--retnarkable tor their unifbria quality,
depth oflustre and general efficion0y.
We are exclueve agents for
Enamels and Status. COON In and
For Sale
Brothers
by
GEO. A. SILLS
Solc Agent' eaforth, Ont,
was so
Boon 3E
wad beim
At great i
ravel. bet
them us
/eared. 3
for lame
for t
Mark tin
Doann
meet or
nrnbure
Wtien
1140it 134.1
nteiveret
y Vett
toe of.