HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-11-24, Page 6tet.aam...merr.0,
Aunts
OM& hottie
eat gefiggY
a eseected
—that awful scurf.
iste destructive to
diinditrtlf. It robs the
istressibi sUsingth and itt'
eventuaSY producing a fr
new and itching of the scalp
not remedied Claigess the hs
to.shritilrs loosen and dle—ti
hair falls oat fast/A little Dee
texight—now—eittin` si
Sale your
Clet a 2 cejit bottle of rtnowlton's
Datiderine- fron ay drug store. Yon
surely can ha beautiful hair and lote
of it it you wU lust try a little Desi-
derata. le Save your hair! Try iU.
R. S. RAIZ.
Solicitoe. Conveyancer end
ie. Solicitor for 'the Dons -
k. Office in rear ot the Dom -
Bank, Seaforth. ?donee to loam
L IL BERL
Solicitor. Conveyancer and
. Office up -stets% over
tare stole. Main othedt.
T. HorAtESTED.
liNirrioter. Solicitor. Conveyancer and
*tar_ sr Public. Solicitor for the Cana-
igait Bank el Commerce. Money to loan
-
tor sale. Offide. in &ottna., Week,
wiret, Seaforth.
PROUDTOOT. KILT ORAN AND -
COOKE
Itismistere, Sone...Urea Noteries Public,
Money to lend In Snaforilt OD Mon -
of wit week. Office in 'Kidd block
W. Proutlifoot, K.C.s J. L. Killoran,
Of, D. CIPOIte.
VETERINARY
.RBURN, V. le
graduate of Ontario Vetetin-
There, and honorary member ot
Lea l Association ef the Ontario
ry Cellege. Treats diseases of
Dmiseetic Animals by the moat =od-
er& Pebelples, Dentistry and Milk Fev-
er a epeeisity. Office opposite Dick's
Seel, Ma' in street, roaforth. Ail (m-
ita-fleet at toe hotel will receive prompt
bttettion. ?eight calls received at the
*Ace.
EDUCATION BEYOND SCHOOL
WALLS
For the Town Boy.
All knewledge is likely to be Utleful,
but it iseemi to vie that other 'thing*
being at all equal a bey should be en-
couraged at school and at home to
follow the line of his greatest inter-
est If he collects insects, then
a book on Entomology should be pur-
cbased and he should be.permitted to
correspond with the leaders of thought
on that particular subject.
Likewise, if he takes to studying the
habits of birds or the peculiarities of
• plants.,
At the -same time, if a boy starts in
along one of these lines he should not
be content until he masters the whole
' subject. That is, he should know the
names and habits and hfe historY,
of every insect or plant or bird in the
country.
Then he ghoul(' make up his mind to
study the English language. He should
read stories of traveland adventure
and so corcie to know about foreign
Janda and foreign folk, how they lived
land what they thought, and why they
did such° ftinny things.*
JOON GRIEVE, V. S. _
graduate ef Ontario Vetetin-
lege, All diseases of Domestic
treted. Calls promptly attend.
charges moderate. Veterinary
a specialty, Office and rest -
*awe on Gederich street, one door east
Dr. Scett's °ince. aforth.
MEDICAL
DR. W. 1. GLANFIELD, MA., M.B,
Phitsician, Etc. Honor 'Graduate
a University of Toronto, six years'
isrperience. Brucefield, Ontario.
r J. W. XARN, Sf-DAK,
- Richmond street, London, Ont.
apseialist: Surgery and Genito-Urin-
447 diaeaees of men and women,
DR. sgtillORGEI HEILlineeleN.
Osteopathic Physician of Goderich
ligsmlailet 1n wiamenei and children's
Vdseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic
sad Nervous disorders, eye, ear, nose
sad -throat, Consultation. free. Office at
Illownercial Hotel. Seaforth, Tueeday
sad_ friday!, 8 team till 1 cent.
DR. ALEXANDER. MOIR
Pialcian & Surgeon
ffce aasd Reeddence. Main Street.
Phone 70. • lieneed.
Dr. J. W. PECK
graduate of Faculty of Medicine, W-
OW University, Montreal; -Member of
Miler of Physiciaas and Surgeons of
Illaterio; Licentiate of Medical Council
et Canada; Post -Graduate member of
Bealent Medical Staff of General Bos-
pftal, Montreal, 101446; • Office two
doors east of Post Office, Phone 51.
ilkaaall, Ontario.
DB. T. 3. BURROWS
Office awl reeidence—Goderich street
Oat of the ;Methodist church, &aorta.
MeeNe 44, Coroner for the County
* Biros.
And •when the boy is twelve he will
want to keep pets. Of course every
boy should have a dog. Any old kind
of a dog will be faithful to the boy
who feeds and pets him.— A boy can
have more fun and companionship and
real joy out of a dog than all other
animals co-mbined.
Now -a -days, when prices are, high
for all kinds of food, our boys 'should
each keep a garden. Mother will buy
your vegetables and strawberries and
flowers. She ' is lways a good cus-
tomer anti is not so particular as the
• merchants about the size of the pota-
toes. You can grow spinach and let-
tuce and onions and carrots and beets
and tomatoes on a smalliplot, and if
you have moreroom, potatoes and
squash and Golden Bantam Corn and
pumpldns and cabbages may be tried.
They are all easily grown and two
hours a day all summer will attend to
a Large garden. • I butow- of boys this
year who have made fifty dollars cash
out of a back yard fifty by one hun-
dred feet. And then when you are
ready to go to College you will know
so many ,things about the earth and
the plants and the animals in your
neighborhood that your books will be
a pleasant 'change, and because you
have been good to your deg, and thor-
ough in your garden, you wilP be de-
lighted in your studies, and isucceed
in everything you do.
•
• DRS SCOTT & MOICAY.
J. G. Beat, graduate of Victoria and
pollee* of Phyelciaris and Surgeons'.
"Us Arborand member of the Ontario
°Muer for Abe County of Biome
ilacreay, L000r graduate of Trinity,
Ilibmretta, and gold medallist at Ten -
WY Medical College: member of the Col-
lage of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario,.
• ,DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of ilniveratty a Toronto
*faculty of idenicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgecnis of On -
tae; peas graduate courses in Chicago
Clincal School of Chicago, Royal Oph-
thalmic Hospital, London, En -gland,
•Untvereity College Hospital, London,
Englend, Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Saefortle Phone No. 5. Night
calla answerA from residence, Victoria
street, Seaforth.,
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS unowN
'ZarnI uk for those �l
*hie sterything elite h
heal The little deugle_
• . Druinreond, 'Thetfe Min
Que. suffered*. with , sores.Ich
each fali1 twit: Zoifl. u
pe mealy 'curet VI.'
Dru mond writes! -
ery fail; as loon the co
wea her set in, my• little ugh
face and hinds would
cove d with sore patch ,Nend
irri tion and smarting W re alnio
uttb arable. For three years
succ esion-she'suffered in this, w
and elthongh, I lifted an numb
• of r tnedies, the emir abed
thr ugh the winter. inally
star ed using ZainsBuk, d to
ani ement the pore ed s
she ed signe, of heelin arid
fore long had entirely di appear
lea ing her, skin perfect y sin
and dear. Since the Zam-B k
tre tment, I ism please *to Ye.
the e has been no rec, rrence
the sores." °
m-Buk is just as good r
ecz mas ringworm, ' era, ld
wo nds, blood-poisonin , bogs,
pl pies, piles, burns a alde Wad
all kin injUries., d nista or
Za -1311k .Co., Torentio, Oc. box,
fer t1.25.
. s laws suttee Tne canki ra tains
near, borhoOd, six- still full of *Ater,
_ but t tiltiMittely dies:tweaks among
the •• she pious, e*goviros,
o- e,stiange /outwit) of this mei-
chol s waterlogged region of m
and kuolle are the numerous
or t awn which rhea , frem P '
Of the ciettat Wherever the
t
mad tour phlitaents
i Man of th Ai are so large
• . the appearance of natural, I -
. have thought that they is . s )
e plu.cp of sepulchre of the officers and
t men killedin defeneive Warfare
n
agaihst the wild barbarians Of the
nort Others have conjectured that
l they 1 forra the .burial -place of the
slav s once engaged in. the extenslve
war
It
n ditto
7 gene
. •t•.•
•
1
2.—For the Country Boy.
You have a dog and chickens and
Pigs and a colt, and you chase chip-
munks and red squirrels; and the
wood -chuck drops down into his hole
when you come around. You are thice
blessed because you live in the coun-
try, because you have plant and ani-
mal life all growing about you, green
grass for your feet, and blue • sky
overhead.
Your danger is that you wiel get
careless in your work and lose inter-,
est in it. You should =ow, while a
boy, try to do one thing well.
Suppose you take charge of the
poultry. Get your father to buy for
you some sittings of eggs; hens, ducks
geese and turkeys. Send to your
nearest Agricultural College for a bul-
letin on Poultry Raising, and start to
cre for the young birds the day they
are hatched. It will pay, and if
"Father" buys the eggs and supplies
the feed, he will be content with half
the profits.
At present prices of eggs and poul-
try you should both make money. The
thing is to do it well. Have the best
laying strain, feed them well, have
them hatched early, and then you will
take great pride in your stock.
You should also have a few hives
of bees: They are profitable and hon-
ey is a delicious food. Bees are in-
tensely interesting in their habits. You
will find so rnuch to learn about them.
Get a bulletin from the Agricultural
College on the subject and then follow
the instructions, and you will find
some real enjoyment in looking after
the bees. • Some of our students pay
their way through College by running
an Apiary. One boy made $1,000 from
bees alone in one season.
And then there are weeds and in-
sects. Every country' boy should Imoier
all about these things. Every plant
is difffferent from every other plant,.
and every farmer should know them
all. Insects do so much damage to
• the crops that every boy should start
• early to make collections so that he
will know his •enemies when he sees
them. The authorities at the Agri-
cultural College will tell him how to
• destroy the weeds and insects, and he
can in this way save a great deal of
money to his parents.
Licenaed auctioneer for the couples i
tit Huron ,and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
sitade by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor office. Charges mod -
*rate and ,satisfaction guaranteed. -
B. e LUKER,
resee,w.est etioreeT for the CM
ig Huron. Sales ttended to ta
vies e tee Coe Seven years' se
In daretota &lad Saskatchewm
reelsonsale Phone No. dee le
1-1, Elligeter Oeatralia P. O. R. It I
1„ Ords 'sit at Tite Huron Mt
Waiter Of 4eaforth, promptly • •
boded Us,
a M. PErtaLIPS
Liseaosel asestiosmsr fez the coarsties
el Berea sad Perth. BOAS a practical
Weser anti thOtetablY andsrate.uding
she vales St farmatock end regiments
1.2 o014410a 1111111 •14 an 0""
•*Am good Ohara moderate
aanafactbee gssaraatessil or ao pay. Ail
*bre *ft la linter will be promptly
111M*1011 las ;
11
Hard Working
• • Women
Will Find New Strength
Through HT Use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills
it is useless to tell a hard working
woman to take life easily and not to
worry. Every woman at the head of
a home; every girl in offices, shops
and factories is subjected to more or
less worry. These cannot be avoid-
ed. But it is the duty of every wo-
man and every girl to save her
strength as much as possible. and to
build up her system to meet unusual
demands. Her future health de-
pends upon it. To guard against a
breakdown in health the blood must
be kept rich, red and pure. To keep
the blood in this condition nothing
etk11 equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
They strengthen the nerves, restore
the appetite, bring the glow of health
to pallid cheeks, and 'renewed energy
to listless people. Women cannot
always rest when they should, but
they can keep up their strength and
keep away disease by the occasional
use of Dr. In filial -as' Pink Pills. Mrs.
N. E. Tompsett, Ottawa, Ont ,
writes :—" For several years 1 suf-
fered terribly from neevaus debility
and was scarcely able to do a thing.
During that time I. consulted several
doctors, and many medicines without
getting any help, and I began to
think that I would never get bet-
ter. One day 1 saw' Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills advertised and thought
I would try them. After tak-
ing four boxes 1 was much
better, but I continued using the pills
for several months when I was again
in the best of health. When I began
taking the pills I weighed only 100
pounds. While under their use
with my renewed health I now weigh
140 I recommend Dr. Williams' Pink
to every One whom I know to be ail-
ing"
• You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills
from any dealer in medicine. or by
mail et $2.50 from The Dr,
Medicine -Co., Brockville, Ont.
liobru
.1
"ja, the Desolate,
Whare Von Mac ens n May
BI His iiita y
:
64•04••••••.';:••
he def
HE reputation of I Gene
-ionItacken
in pie' Russ
campaigns,
atee. an army
nitions weile de tbet ethe
sacred -a defnseless jeop1 Obsle
ers:now believe that ite wili bury
reputation in -Debt -ad a, Where
Russians and Roumanians I are n
ps with the B
der the lead
n. AS this
en
an an
n one
hat 1
as ma
Serbi
of whi
eked
he m
engag d in
gars a d T
ship von
trict i so 1
reader, so
have
deso a
lat
certai
little
cessio
four
Britis
even 1
ed on
and me
Dobr
eadly gfi
utoes, u
oken
ttle
e facts
partieularly.ti
regien is on
e ln South -Ea
suraraer and earlyj autu
lY the most p tile, !dal.
flown was it: prev us to
by !Bulgaria to Rouma
ars go that the i4ajoity
• chartographe s did not
ts mune ou the'r ma s. :Bou
northland wes by the Dann
the st by t BlaelleSea,
ja has for ce MAO been
is
1-
r-
s-
Canadi n
bout it m st
ely nterest.
• of he c-ne
t Eu ope,
st
11,
d,
So
Its
a
of
d-
s in this region.
Is interesting to note that tra-
in the DobrudJa ascribes its
ally uncultivated, desolate con-
' diti n to the Russians. duripg the
war with Turkey, terminating in the
Treaty of Adrianople, 1827. The
Rus Jan army •when it withdrew not
only reduced the few towns to a
stet of chaos, but, according to
tra.d tion, also let in the Danube,
!Ito° Jag the more northerly and west-
erly parts of the Dobrudja and ren-
deri g them fit only for the vultures
and ild-fowl that are still so num-
erou there.
1
VON, 0 rt SE
reit* of evil -doers and t lawl ss,
while in the last t o enerati ns
many a conscript ha fled 710.M R stt-
ms, , Bulgaria, R Siga, and H n-
gary find freedom lin the fastne ses
of the marsheit Tb Doh dja, un er
the way a ind o No M n's
Land, for the Oath° ty hld no ar-
ther the gendarmes uld sh et,
they r. Very disinplined to go ol-
ing ut le it extilnsive len coin -
try' the exeCutio of ts e law 4nd
. In Ronmatela's haud, h w -
ever, the Dobrudja 1 has underg ne
ch s. An effort to staa the do ds
from • e Danube w s in on.tem la-"
tion • fore the war, together w1t1 a
sehe for draining the • exten iV8
lag west- of t e $t. Geor e's
mori of the direr, ast of Teherna-
Vedg. For ceriturie the regien jlaas
bean uncultivated desert, , dotted
here d there by wandering lo ksi
and herdsmen, whe cloaks of
plat reeds iterve equally aest
the s and ram. Sone Paiftar
families the surviving estidence off
Turkish occupation vital their en-
camp lists in the hlghest spots, or
make away in the unhealhy seaon
to rocky •coast a ay chalnce
from the lendof their Zoreathra,
• the -in ea, from which thy had 1ed
at • s time! of Russien co quest.
Kt dil, to give; the brad 'ads
seas •its old llama! wbiei stretches
along a high headlaed runring no
into* the Black ea, an
open se -bor, with bad ncho ge.
But m ir Roumanian i4spices the
place is becomtbag a forbed no of
great importance. A few miles st
of K•s. -ndji there can be traced the
east • • d of "T,he Canal f Con an -
tins.' The triangle ioried by Ithe
Dann and the sea is ao nexy
comp te that te distan.ce, from Kos-
tendj to Tshe avoda, near' the Da-
nube nd of the canal can' be walked
n eigh to
isinkiistahg the
hat
on a ood day, in spring
, nine 1ioui. Br cutting t
the R ream; ca4culated
Danu e with the Black ea so
they night avid the. • shoals
sand alas which more Wiese c
ail thle rivers'mouths, save the
lina. While digging the icanal
1teapeld up the earth takeri from
vast neh upon the right; bank,
haps with the intention ,of
as a neans of , defence.
0, faille eir 1.17.,k,strualr
The *an Who Had Faith.
At Bou4es, a sleepY French pro -
vine a14 capital well to the south of
Peri , a captain of the French gen-
eral staff reported at the local bead -
qua' ters, writes Barton Blake in The
Outl ok.
• Ti is. happened two years ago—
Lae in August, 1914.
TI e captain' of the general staff
fell n with a group of officers, who-
wer Ignorant of the eitact couree of
even s. Their sole sco rce of itfor-
elation was the °Melee communlque,
and in those days thiegs were !Imp-
eril" g fast.
T1 e captain from he dquarters ac-
quai ted his comradesl with the sit-
uati n as he saw it. n .dark colors
he ainted a picture of the battle of
Ch lerol, of France i vaded, of the
lack of heavy artiller , and of re-
scrv munitions, of th4 army of the
rep elle in full retre t, of Paris
men ced. •
hat about the rest general
Lea quarters?" asked one of the dis-
hea tened officers' at Bourges.
" t the end ef their rope."
Another silence, thee• --
"Ind what does the' boss say?"
someone enquired,
"soffre?" asked the Capth.in of the ,
general staff. The ca tain spoke in
frighteped voice, as if he was ut-
teri g wards of madne s:
' offre? That, man still believes
that we'll win out!"
4'
Where Men Are Cheap.
hen- earth embankment can be
plac d by man power at a cost of
3 In cents per yard it is evident that
tb.er is little Ilse for excavating ma-
chin ry in Chinese railway construc-
tion even if that machinery cost no
flier in China than it does at the
point of manufacture. • Accordingly,
in b ilding the Canton-Hankau Rail-
way which according to the Begin-
eeri g Record will be, fin point of
imputation served, one of the most
enportant trunk lines in this world,
mechanical equipment is used only
where absolutely necessary, as on
ride work. On one of the larger
brides four caisson piers were sunk
wit air locks which contained their
-wul hoisting engines, and the air
oreeressors and boilerrequired for
life work were the only plant used
oa the entire section.
• Accuracy.1
Irate ' Father—"It' S astonishing,
niceard, how much money you
ueed."
Sert—"I don't need it, fatker; it's
the hotel -keepers, the tailors, • and
the taxicab men."—Tit-Bits.
lita.ndling a Germ4m Baron.
Many heroic inciden s were crowd-
ed i to the hours in w ich Canadians
captured and held th of
Cou. celette. The co mending °lil-
a a famous Fr nch-Canadian
Sex
.emit is now in a Lond. n hospital for
'en pefation which wi 1, it is hoped,
pro .0 to be a compa atively minor
affa r. It is a sequel to the stren-
uou fighting in which he and his
batt lion have been e gaged on the
Somme of late. A rerfresentative of
The •Canadian Gazette has obtained
froni this commanding officer the fol-
lowing narrative: "A ong the pris-
onees we took were tw officers—one
a baron and the other a count. The
baron did net like be ug sent back
with the other prisone 5 as the Ger-
mane were •shelling us pretty badly.
So 1 gave kim a qu of 'an hour
to think about it. I Lasked him if
the 'Germans respected a Red Crosse
flag and he said 'Certainly.' So I
gav him one which had been flying
ove some wounded. He handed it
to ne of his men who waved it
vig rously. But Fritz did not re-.
spe t the flag, and the little column,
of ounded and prisoners acting as
stre cher-bearers was driven into the
sun en roads The baron tried to
run away. For a time we lost him,
but we fotmd him later. He had
been very arrogant to begin with, but
toned down later. I might add that
the two German doctors we took be-
haved extremely well In' looking
after the wounded."
i
/Winn Airman liciesored.
A fight on October e2, between an
Italian dirigible airship and an Aus-
t a /1.eiirta oLMOZPi
immrra
IMMO
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
HP
pe's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing t� digest, or you belch
gasi and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of 'dizziness,
he rtburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach -headache, you
oaij get blessed relief in five minutes.
Pu an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty -cent case •of
Pape's Diapensin from any drug store.
Yo realize in five minutes how need-
les it Is to Buffet from indigestion,
pepsla or any sterna& disorder.
"es the quickest, surest stomach doc-
tor - in the world. It's wenderful.
^
man, Mete metes oYer etre ifisereseeise—
elealsis ridultiesdn the air plate bedng
shot delve. Mid the dirigible, after-
ward being' destroyed: by its own
'tittle surviving officer, SO Miles Im-
elda' the Atietrisilethles, was first de-
scribed to the public wheel. King
Pieter Ettimaneel *conferred medals
for valoronthree members of the
Italian air corpsi The °Meer, Capt.
Ercole, whose left exit had been ille-
abled, after two daYs Of welidenillg
sind suffering frein cold and hunger
managed to elude the A.ustriens, and
rifCrosis: • the ' snotietains, finally
rea.ehe tallan camp. King Vic-
tor r 1 a gold medal fiir valor
on C... Ercole, and slivermedals
on Caseens Corbelli and ;Albino,
the two observers, who were killed
by the aeroplane's machine un fire.
Appropriate.
"Chilten is having the interior of
his new house ' decorated with a
rather ornate frieze,"
"That'is appropriate; he made his
money in the lee • busineess you
know."
fish Industry Will
lienelit by Change
• In Diet of 8oldiers
4
leiar:sdee:•44:ete:e:ene:eaSereGleleteit
&RADA'S Minister of War, Six
Sam Iltighes, after his recent
visit to England aMi to the
front to, care for the interests
of the Dominion'soverseas forces,
returns to report that, owing to the
demand for a ration differing some-
what from that originally given
them, the liciminion Government
tiome time ago began to 'ship to the
commissariat cod and haddock from
the Maritime Provinces, salmon from.
British. Columbia, and whitefish
from the interior of Canada. Not
only have the soldiers taken much
satisfaction in the change in dietary,
but so also have the treaserY
cials; for, with beef at the present
high prices, to substitute fish for
meat on one day in_ a week already
has saved the Dominion not less than,
$750,000.
Nor is this all. Troops raised in
England wish to try the riment,
and the home governmit s not ht
all unwilling, for pecuniary reasons
if for 710 other, So a first order of
Slit SAM HUGHES.
mote than 1,00 0,00 0 pounds of Ca-
nani•it fish has been ordered, and, if
it la satisfactory, there will probable
be a steady business amounting to
not less than $500,000 a week. Civil-
ian middlemen in Britain • also are
turning to Canada as a possible
source of fish supply. Indeed, the
intereet extends to the Continent, as
both France and Italy have let Gen -
mai Httghes know that the- will be
glad to have informatiou about the
Canadian fish supply and the amount
and coot of the.Product•
A satisfactory response freem this
Dominion, to this rapidly swelling
demand, will not fail for lack of fish
in eea and in lake. Our pati011 has
an admirable fisheiles bureau. Dif-
ficulty may more likely come in find-
ing workers to do the requisite
amoemt of fishing, packing, and ship-,
ping, since the volunteer s now'
overseas has drawn off so of
the men of the seaport to . Be-
sides, Propaganda work now is on
to induce enlistment in the Brttish
!beet by young men who tU1 are
available hi the Maritime Provinces
east and west. These problenie, like
others that have been cause. by the
war, should hive a he •••e effect
upon the ingenuity of
who will rise to meet then i and to
profit by the experience gained... It
is by raking such difficulties that the,
great etruergle has been. bringing oset
all that Is best in the na.tion's man-
bscid, Making Canada a strong and
eisit-reitant nation within the
Empire,.
In the last few years the fish in-
dustry of the Dominion hes been
growing by leaps and hounds. It is
being carefully fostered and devel-
oped on both coasts, and ai educa-
tional campaign has gone on to' in-
duce Canadians in the inland towne
and cities to become fish eaters,
which they hove not been in • the
past. •The new accidental ,develop-
ment in the use of fish causeld by the
war will doubtless boom t1e export
of fish and create a perma ent ex-
tension pf the important indllstry.
„see
A Stiff Climb.
• Lloyd George first finaneed the
war as Chancellor. Then es Muni-
tions Minister, he made up the shell
shortage. Iteeently he settled the
Irish question. Now he's the head
of the War DePartment
A convict came !out of jai i recent-
ly. A friend met him at tee gate.
The convict, as he shook hands, said:
"Well, mate, wot's happened since
I got tucked away twenty yeas ago?"
"There's war been declared," said
the friend.
"Yea, what else?"
"We got a new king."
"So Edwardes gone, eh?
took on his job?"
"George." .
The convict gave a. chuckle of
pleasure.
"Good old Lioydy," he said. "I
alias knowed he'd come out on top
la the end."—London 0lniou..
Who's
tat
_________N�1M1
r
—
4 1918
lotbes stay *bite if
yotitr em righ t
use
OYIFORT SOA.j.
Posh ALY 611011ESTSALE In CANADA
"IT'S A L
iFt GI -FP
I Conlecly of Graft
0
X
0;,00:qs:
4
011
Har
tion
inci
Sha
The
Lon
s tor
eve
58
Acted in China
.04:0.0:44:00:04:0444..40:4,0:0,9:44:44:00:00,04.4.."..".;ttest.t.t
OR ways that are dark and
• for tricks that are vale
the heathen Cbinee is
peculiar.; This we learn
he authority of the late Drs.::
e, and his penetrating obeerva-
has just been confirmed by an
ent which recently happened at
ghat and set all China laughing,
Peking correspondent of The
on Times sends to his paper a
from which we gather that
Chinese of such exalted station
inisters of Justice are not alto-
onther free from the "ways that are
eal•lt," but unfortunately for these
e...shbers of the Caisheis the trick.,
anthis occasion,, was distinctly swam
To 4juote The Timm
"he funniest thing in China to-
day is the Parliament, one of the
maii results of the agony throueh
whi h the country has passed! To be
mor explicit—Parliament has been
made to look supremely ridiculous by
a gigantic • swindle engineered by
some of its members.
"Frora distant Yunnan, the birth-
placle of the antiraonarchist move-
ment which destroyed Yuan Shi Kai,
. bens recently set forth a band of
eatiaots boun4 for the capital. The
partfr included the newly appointea
s1inster of Justice, seven members
of tie resuscitated Parliament, a
iar hearted general who had led a
erigaele in the fight for freedom, and
ihe ±A.D.C.'s and secretaries and ser -
rants of the above-mentioned -not-
ebilities. At a certain stage of their
joueney by sea to Shanghai •a tele -
erode was sent giving warning of
theie approach and requesting the
Customs facilities usually accorded
to bligh officials."
Blare it must be observed that the
Chiaese Customs are not controlled
*iar the Central Government at Pe -
'kin,: but are in the _hands of a body.
of foreigu officials who collect the
revenue derived from this source,
pay it into certain designated foreign
banks, and. this money is allotted to
pay; interest on the oreign loans
• secdred on the Customs revenues.
Under these circumstances the Eng
-
lisle and French officials of the Cus-
tomis Service are not, as a rule, over-
awed by the dignity of Chinese mem-
ber e ot Parliament, who generally
received as even-handed treatment
as naere Wain citizens or foreign
merehants, but, on occasions, even
livelier nods. To return to The
Times story:
"On arrival at Shanghai the bag-
gage of the party was bowed past
the preventive officers without ex-
amieation, and joyfully removed to
a netive hotel in the International
Settlement.
"There -then followed a quick dis-
tribietion of the baggage to the far
corners of the city. The municipal
police, however, just arrived in time
to catch the last four trunks, and to
arrest the M. P.'s in charge. eases
gendlemen bitterly opposed the exem-
!nation of their belongings, and
swore that the trunks contained 110 -
thing but official papers. But the
forelgn policemen, being witheut
bo Is, forcibly opened. the boxes,
and found them filled to the brim
witt opium. They obtained other
evi ence, which enabled them to
trace twenty more trunks to the offi-
clall residence of the Chinese city
magistrate. These, being found ill
an adjacent house, were • given up,
and on examination were also found
to dontain. 'official papers'i
he ease is now before the
Mix d Court ie Shanghai. The opium
seiz-d is valued at 1,000,000 taele
(sa $750,000), and there are 3 i
trunks still missing, believed to con-
tain opium worth 1,5 0 0,0 0 0 taels.
Met General and three members of
Parliament are in. prison, with bail
refesed, because of their connection
with the ease. On one of them was
foued a letter to a friend containing
the nalee confession that they 'were
worried over three things—how to
p.i; back our lost "face"; how to
dispose of the opium in the magis-
trate's Yemen; and whet to do with
the rest of the opium'! Warrants
are Slow out for several others of the
party, but apparently not for the
Minster of Justice, who vigorously
de complicity, stating that he
travleled independently with a single
serd t and a small quantity of bag -
gag. gag . Unfortunately for the Minis-
ter, the trunks which passed the Cues
toms were labeled 'H. E. Chang Yo-
tseng and Delegates, 'and it will be
for him to show that his name WW1
used without his knowledge.
"The ease has created a great sen -
oaten among the Chinese. Those
oppesed to Republics and Parlia-
remits and such like rejoice in lottd
voices, pointing the finger of scorn
at the stuff of which Parliaments are
made. The • other side are in the
depths, because their 'face' has been
rubbed in the dirt."
it
Pants 100 Years Old.
Tailors say this is the 10 Oth. anat.-
of the introduction of mas-
culine attention to the prevalent
Riede of trousers. The name of the
leiveintor has been forgotten. Prier
to 100 years ego getting into and oust
of a satx of breeches was sometldng
bite getting into and out of a eat&
a memafter laboriously ine
se 41 •• himself_ into his breeeheas
*viand be bad them on ixtkwards.
Thei7 were uncomfortable, toatiser time
keit, The forgotten genius- WWI
figured out a style of pants that ale'
/111111mil free and uninterruptere
WAS WEAK
and RUN DOWN
SUFFERED WITH "
• Many women become run 'down sat
wons out by their household 'ewes aid
duties never ending, and or lases
find themselves with she, -• perm
and weak hearts. 'When the heart becomes lweak sad
tb4nerires mstrung it is inapcesibie for a
woman to look after her hoUsehold cc
social duties.
On the first sign ot any *minims of
either the heart or nerves, talcel Mitimmes
Heart and Nerve Pills, and y4t willfind
that in a very short time you lib�oe
strong and well again.
Mrs J. A. Williams, Tillson1urg, Ones
writes: "I cannot speak too, highly of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve lPil1s. I
suffered greatly with my nerv4r. was
so weak and run down, I mid not
the least exciteraent of any kinds
believe your Heart and Nerve Pills to be
a valuable remedy for all su4erers from
nervous trouble " •
Milburn's Heart and Nerv Pills are
50c. per box, 3 boxes for Sil.25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by Tne T. Aill,BURN C01,,Imargo.
Toronto, Ont.
• =se iteu egress oy I n NJ-
dirciated to have re, e • in, e. of
•le pants -Wearing e ere
l8 9 years 4 month., a. 1 , deys
ime, since October 19. 1I&
Good Pr: e.
• Officer—"And m going
to do when you ges there?"
Emigrant—"Take up land."
• Officer—"Much
Emigrant—"A shovel!ii
BRITAIN'S DIVENTIVENESS.
Neutral Military Critic andI Exploded
German Legend.
Colonel G-abalonsky, of Switzer-
land, in an article on the destruction
of four zeppelins in England, writes:
The bubble of German superiority.
in the technique of war leas burst.
G-erman submarines have gained no
successes, except in assassinating
helpless non-combatants. actesi
warfare the counter measures taken
by the English have been far more
wonderful and fee more effective
than anything whieh the Germans
have done with their submarine Yee-
sels. In hunting andniestroying Ger-
./nen submarines the British naval
authorities have displeated inventive-
ness and resource.
"Now it is the turn ointhe zeppe-
lins. The English have been slow to
move in this matter, but Jet us re-
member that during the 1 laet . two
years they have been so info making
guns and aeroplanes for the trout
that they have had no time to tbiesa
of their own home detente against
ta hi re, szlh:i p tshissense their negl ct to ta
m.
easures against eePPelins
ke
earlier in the war does tlijem honors
because it sprang from a etermina-
eion to send every avail ble man,
every available gun, eve available.
liyiugratheascthine, every she 1 to the
front,
ad of diverthalg any
these to the protection of England's
own population. In this way the peo-
ple of England, the stay-at-homes
have contributed their 'Is t' to the
cause of fighting Germany.
"But now things are cha ging. The
output of guns and muni ions haat
increased and the stock o men MS
grown, so that measures c tt now be
taken against zeppelins ithout
jurhig other war interests The ra-
at *
. • suit we see. Zeppelins are brostext
to earth time after time, and their
• inherent -worthlessness fort real ware
fare is exposed.
"The one really new Invention dure
ing the war is the -lank,' and th
stands to the credit of England. let
us •get rid of the superstiition that
the Germans excel in. inveetiveness.'
CASTOO I A
For Infants and QOM.
The Kind You Have Alwqs Bought
Bears the
signature of
TREAT
on tho
iforseamo
FREE!
lineseassimumull
Weofferfreethisbook
that tells you about
many of the diseases
afilleting horses and
how to treat them.
KENDALL'S
SPAWN OUR
is a safe and reliable remedy. ltw1iI-
cure itingbone, fplizt, and oth I w
enlargements. It is also a rehabi- -
I:Indy for Curbs, sprains, anefas, etas
flanm
reo maleness., expenseitdoes. the wore eaely
Mr. raft Anderson, Grand !Prairie
City, Alta., writes : "Please seid me a
copytof your Treatise on The orse, 1
bave used Kendall's Spavin
Cure• 0.aK ant iaf irdklsidin d sw,si teslaolpi inuviga ii Cure
.g att :bre() 0,1:5,1s: sc,,
sold at a unifo m imee
of $t,00 a attic, 6
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ud• 7uaautgenroyftc,rs .restw rlio rt :atrle
"nelairs • or. 8,1 Keea-110o. •a
ira
kniwsnece 113 Enesburo kailtrApinr '
- •-s sea_
CHAPTER XI..
The Death Grappl
—OTT bare been ve
'ate of me: Mese 5
Wayland took her
never seen Such ba
are like steel and yet Woe
nine."
She drew her bands
ashamed of my eneds they
and rone.b and dintry.-
"They're •brown. of eour
loused --a hut 'ems e
and they rwe iseurtinele
ooked et the tee
speculatively. "I am
you would look ill t'OIDVA
"Do you mean'—
'Td look like a gawlsin o
low necked outfits. i'd 11
and those tight skirts wose
pie me,"
"Oh, no, they wouldn't
to modify your stride
rxi'd •negot te it. Yo
seepthing."
"You're making fun of
"No, rea not. I'm in en
ft: kind of American girl
tnersbere and do anythle
less would mortgage the
the golden streets for yo
beellits—and so would 1."
"You are all right tiow"
"Ton don't look or talk as
"Ws this itunlight,"
wreod heed as if to
"amething. "1 feel it
Am some madcal oiL
tag and whining for
that hirdsidp le good for
"Dila% crow tilt yoafre
weedis. it's a long ride do
and goiag doven is harder
gierfoot fleas going up."
"Tms so longer a ten
mead ft another trip Me
hall be a master
WAS TROU
WITH HER
FOR FIVE Y
gib= the bowels b
Inc stomach gets out of
does not work properly, .
the violent sick headaches
of the stomeeh, belching o
wee water brash, biliousn
Keep your bowels reg
Milburn's Laxa-Liver
clear away all the efiess
• collects in the system erel
with constipation and
troubles.
Mrs. John ritegerald,
'Ont., writes: "I have
• with my stomach and
Iivc-
ive years, and have he
causing headache, 1 •.tieca
spells, and sometime.; I wo
elovni. I tried all kind
without obtaining aiiy r
I commenced using r
Liver Pills, and they
have recommended t
eny friends, and they are
pleased with the resSts.
tained from their uss.."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pi
6 vials for '1 Neat :ill den
direct on receipt of pri
2411f731.71e4 CO., LIMITI4D,
II TOUR
FEVE
Leo, Mothe
cleanse little b
fortila syrup
rs eau rest
ia Syrup of
a lew hours all the
sour bile and teLnien
movem out of the bowe
a well, playful child ag
Sick children needn't
take this harmless
Millions of mothers ke
cause they - know -its
stomach, liver and bo
and sure. •
Ask your druggist /
Ile of "California. Syru
contains directions for
of all ages and for
*-9
Vor infease
the disc(; --
see rs
Nereia: 3
lAt):11:1
1):
E,3,.:711
not be &
• cal justi;:ute„,
t„