HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-12-08, Page 6•I
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a YOUR CHILD IS CROSK
.PEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look Mother! If tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs."
ON•••••••••••••wes
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California, Shrills of Figs," because in
fevt hours all the clogged -up waste,
eour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful ohild again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
-stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for a 50 -cent bot-
tle a "California Syrup of Figs," which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups.
R. S. HAM
larriater. Solicitor, Coavelancer and
Rotary Puerile, Solicitor for the Dona -
Wok Bank. Office in rear of the Dons -
Woo Bank, Seaforth.• Money to loos,
••••••••=mmer.....4
J. IC EMT.
Dearieter, Solicitor, Conveyance! and
pair, Public. Office up-ettAre over
Wilinter'e furniture store, tlesin street,
Waldorf&
V BOIsMEST,F1).
r Illiterfater. Stlicitoe. Conveyancer and
Rotary Public. Solicitor for the Cana -
Maw Bank of Coronteree, Mons, to loan.
Pesos for sale. Officehi Pott' s block.
ME street. fiteaforth,
PROUDIFOOT. KILT ORAN AND
COOKE,
ilarriotere„oitC1tors. Notaries Pu.blic.
Money to lend In Seaforith on Mon -
1a! of emit week. Office in Kidd block.
Prourtfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran,
W. Ds Cooke.
VETERINARY
IRSA.RBURN, V. S.
Ploator graduate of Ontario Veltertn•
I7 College, and honorary member ot
ale
Medial Aleeociationeof the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats eliseaaes of
all Downeetic Animals by the most irod-
era principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
er a seecialty. Office opposite Dien
Irethi. Vain street, Seaforth.- All or -
ere left at the hotel vviii receive prompt
atheation. Night calls received at the
*flee.
neaN GRTEVEs V. 8,
Renor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
hrt College, All diseases of Domestic
Nahreale treated. Calls promptly attend -
ad. to and charges moderate. Veterinary
.-Deatistry a epecialty. Office and ref/l-
ce co Goderich street. one door ease
er Dr. &JEWS office. Seatereth.
1033/DICAL
DR. W. J. GLANFIELD, M.A., M.B,
Physician, Etc. Efonor; Graduate
o University of Toronto,isix years'
'experience e _ Brucefield, Ontario.
M J1 W. KARN,
sn Richmond street, London, Dist.
Iteiecialtst: Surgery end Genito-Urin•
ivy diseases of naen and women.
IYR GEORGE- HEILEMANN.
Deteorathic Physician cd. Goderich
Iheeetalist WOITlell'S and children's
illweeses. rheumatism, acute, chronic
Wed !nervous disordera. eve. fqtr, woe
and throat. Consultation free. Office in
Cady Mock, over W. G. Willis' Shoe
Store, Se. aforth, Tuesdays and Fridays
8 am. till 1 p.m.
DR. ALEXANDER MOIR
Pysician & Surgeon
Officeand Residence, Main Street.
Phone TO, Hensail.
Dr. J. W. PECK
' Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Mc -
MU University, Montreal; 'Member ol
ellege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Gatario; Licentiate of MedicalCoimen
el Canada; Poet -Graduate member of
healdent Medical Staff of General Brea-
tital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office two
loom east of Post Office, Phone 54.
erneall , Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS.
Office and resicience-Goderich etreet"
aot of the Methodist cho.rch, Seafortu.
lione No: 41. Coroner for the Collate
Basoe.
DRS. SCOTT & MCKA.Y.
I. Gs Scott, ,gradthafte of Victoria and
ellege of Physleians and Surgeons
In Arbor, and member of the Onterio
,..roner for the County of Ilireon,
1. 'MacKay, honor graduate of Trinity
• s.iv•ersity, and. gold medallist of Trin-
7 Medical College; member of the Col-
fre of Physicians =dater teens. Ontario.
MR. H. HUGH ROSS.
hreduate of University of Toronto
'acuity a Medicine, member of 'Col -
se of Physicians and Surgeens of On -
4o ; pals graduate courses In Chicago
!neat School of Chicago; Royal Opti-
,almic Hoapital, London, England,
iversity College Hospital, London,
gland, Office -Back of Dominion
ek, Saeforth. Phone No. 6. Night
lz answered from residence, Victoria
-tet, Seaforthe of output today -is 2,000,000 pairs a
month, all made in the United King -
AUCTIONEERS pain. The small farriers have been
ILLUSTRATION STATIONS IN
CANADA.
The Department of Agr'hiculture of the
Dominion Government is carrying on
Illustration work in crop production
and cultural methods with farmers in
the provinces of Quebec, Alberta and
\Saskatchewan.
Farmers owning or eperating lama
favorably situated for the -carrying on
of such work co-operate with the De-
partment. .
The farmer puts under the direction
of an officer; of the Dominion Experi-
mental Fartit sysetem, a part of his
farm having good wide. frontage on a
well travelled highway, each field hav-
ing the same frontage, along the
same highway in order that the
crops and cultivation are unavoidably
in evidence to the casual traveller and
•easily inspected by the interested vis-
itor.
The Department for the first year,
at least, furnishes the seed necessary
to sow such of the fields as is decided
to put under crop that year. In sub-
sequent years the farmer 'saves en-
ough of the best of the crop grown
on these fields to do the neceaary seed-
ing, This, of course, provided the grain
produced is satisfactory as to purity
and -germinative power.
All cuturttl and harvestine opera-
tions in connection with these fields,
i.e., the ploughing, harrowing, etc., of
the fields, and the sowing, harvesting,
and threshing of the grain therefrom
are done by the farmer. All work in-
dicated above is done in exactly such
ways and at exactly such times as di-
rected by the Illustration Station Di-
vision of the Dominion Experimental
Farms System. The farmer lceeps a
record of the amount of time taken
to perform the different operations
on each field and threshes the grain
harvested separately so that it will
be known how much is harvested from
each field. .
The records just mentioned of the
work and crops resulting,together with
!brief notes made each week, are duly
entered on blank forms provided for
that purpose. The work of making
such notes and entering up the work
done on each field does not entail more
than an hour's work each month. Each
week the fernier mails to the Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, a form
filled out with full particulars as to
the work clone, general weather condi-
tions and crop progress on the differ
ent fields. This farmer permits to be
placed in front of each field, a sign
stating briefy the method of prepar-
ing the land for crop growing there-
on, or the treatment given to the plot
that year. -
On all these farms, whether located
in the province of Quebec or in Sas-
katchewan or Alberta systematic rota-
tion of crops suitable to the district
served as well as the best cultural
methods and most suitable varieties of
crops are being demonstrated.
BIG SAVING 0N -ARMY STORES.
The War Contracts Department of
the War Office, which is conducted by
members of the Civil Service, and ex-
perienced business men, has succeed-
ed in limiting the contract prices of
most of the materials for the army
notwithstanding the greatly increased
demand for them The cases, of jute,
cotton, Wool and leather have already
been instanced. Where it has not been
possible to assume control for the raw
materials, the fixing of prices for man-
ufactured products founded on an ex-
amination of costing' -has generally
availed for the purpose. Under the
pressure ,of the military demand the
production of all kinds of wire in this
country has been more than quadrupl-
ed. In six months the market price
for wire rods for ordinary trade use
rose from $60 to $110 a ton,but at the
same time the Government orders
were placed at $70 a ton. For the
first time women have been introduced
into the barbed wire factories, and
with great success. Machinery in
small factories .has been transferred
under the powers of the Ministry of
Munitions to large factories, where it
could be worked more economically,
and these large factories suppiled with
abundance of labor and cheap raw ma-
terial at the instance of the Govern-
ment, have been engaged to their full-
est capacity since the beginning of the
war.
'
State controls of labor and mater-
ial has also played a vital part in the
suply of cutlery to the Army, and, in-
cidentally have revived the main in-
dustry of Sheffield. Since the end of
last year the output of Sheffield in
knives and forks for the soldiers has
been trebled, the output of spoons has
been increased six -fold, and that of
clasp knives has been doubled. The
production of razors -the old-fashion-
ed razors- has been increased from
30,000 a week to nearly 100,000 a week
and more than three-quarters of these
are entirely machine made. Many wo-
men have been brought into this in-
dustry also, and the old trade conven-
tions by which only the sons of grind-
ers could themselves become grinders
has been put on one side. Notwith-
standing the increased cost of produc-
tion for the ordinary consumer, the
department has been able to keep
prices for Government work steady
owing to its control of raw and semi -
manufactured materials. Horseshoes
have suddenly sprung into vogue again
with the horses. The trade and army
requirements had fallen owing to the
prove erhe of n.,tor tiansport, and at
the beginning of the war there were
only four considerable horeshoe factor-
ies in the country. It was impossible
to get them to get a hundred thousand
pairs of horseshoes a month; the rate
THOMAS BROWN mobilized, and they alone from their
'cented auctioneer for the coureee.e
Huron and Perth. Correspondence
sage:neat for sale dates can be
le by calling up Phone 97, Sea,forth,
elle Expoaltor office. Chargea MOth
" and 3atlafaction guaranteed.
8 e L eKER,
sansed ctionar for the Oola
-Aaron. -tales Attended ito
* of thst Seven years' et
-ace in. laessous. ana Saskatchavess
reaeoneoie Phone No. 30e it
Exeter ,hentralla P. 0. R. P
i. Ord a 'eft at Te Huron E -
tat Oft ieaforth, promptly
*
a e. P2eILLIPS,
seuwi sactereeer for the mantles ;
eronetad Pertn. Being a. practic&I 1
• east thoroughly weeserstanding I
/seat ot fail* stock end lesolements
.1 IlatIploci moat tal a. seavia
franal pe-Xes. Charge.; ataiderece.
tutees iteereateed or ao pay, ail
ielt hif Exetee Neil proatptie
"4A-11. too • -
village smithies are supplying the
Army, through collecting depots,- with
400,000 pairs Of shoes monthly. -
It is an important problem; and one
which has not yet been fully -worked
oue, how to utilize with economist the
discarded and condemned Army sup-
plies -old boots, old clothes, and so
forth. Boots of course; are repaired in
Nearly everyone -has
ripping, tearing headaehees
at times. Disorderci stom-
ach -sluggish liver does it.
Cheer 4131 here's the real
relief --Ch amberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They put the stomach and bowels right.
All druggists, 2be_ or by mail from d 9
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
1
?.J
TIM FETTRON EXPOSITOR,
,
FEEL LIKE A
NEW BEING"
111.••••••••••••
"FR rE-A-TIVES" 4rought The Joy Of
H�alth After TwelYe s' Suffering
MADAM'
85 St. Rose St., M
"For ever two ye
miserable. I suffe
Headaches, and h,
Heart so badly that
There 'seemed to
stomach and the
dreadful. 1 stiffere
Back and Kidney D
I wa.s treated by a
and a hitlf and he di
I tried. "Fruita-tiv
Afterusing three b
intibroved and twel
well Now 4 can Wo
are .no Headaches,
Heart Trouble, no
Pain or Kidney Tro
a new being -and it
that gave me back
MADAM !AlialH
50c. a box, 6 foe $
At all dealers'or sen
a-tives.Limited, Ott
PLAN E
ntreal. April 4th.
rs I was aiek and
ed from. constant
Palpil lion of the
feared would die.
e a III4nIi in my
Consti ation was
from an in the
'sease.
hysicia
me no
s" as a
xefa,
e•boxe
k all da
for a yeast
ood at all.
last resort.
as greatly
made me
ahd there
o Palpitation, no
• Consti .a)ion no
ble feel like
as "Fr
y health'".
R LAPLANTE.
.50, trial Size, 25c.
postpaid by Fruit-
wa.
ihe-tives".
the Army as in civi
is carried much fu
formerly., Many dis
worn boots, boots
are now repaired f
troops. There are
shops on all.l the fro
pots at many,centr
22,010 pairs of boo
repaired for re-iss
are beyond repair,
to be reduced to
into asphalt, roam
other producteeltot
the United Kinkel,
ments are sorted
that could be re -u
make Sure that io
that work of rec
tracts for cleam
quite a consider
goods which can
to tae Governrn
bury, where theya
mott of them pt
tags. This accounts
provement of chea
ing -ince the gutbr
selli ik direct to
the gtate saves t
prof ts. Some cotto
twhaeyi
len
with
pose
to
that
are
tent
noni
subj
rnill-ons of pounde
tehi isof the A
fact ry to 'know
engaging; the atten
ent business advis
men.
1
ig
bl
ot
en
life, but repairing
ther than it was
arded boets, half-
rom the Wounded
✓ re -issue to the
travelling 'repair
ts, and repair de-
s. At Calais alone
.s a week are being
e. When the boots
he leather is sold
ulp and converted
glue, ma..nure and
in Franee and in
m discarded gars
ut at depots to
hing is abandoned
ned to stores, and
ation involves con -
and repairing on
scale.' Woollen
be salved are sent
stores at Dews -
e 'again sifted, and
on the market as
for the marked ira-
ready-made cloth-
ak of the war. By
he manufacturers,
e rag merchants'
s have also found
way to Dew'sb ty, though it is al -
understood that the heavy wool-
listrict repudi tes any relations
the cotton te. tiles. But the die -
for the cotto goods hag proved
e a more (IA ult problem than
of the woollen, and though they
eing used in ondon to some ex -
for paper ma mg, the mbst eco -
cal way of usi
t of experim
g them isl still a
nt. There nusthc
-
in the wa te ma-
y, and it s satis-
hat themeter is
ion of the eompet-I
rs of the Govern -
GOOD MONEY ROM A FARM.
OR ARD.
There are ma y small orchards on
farms throughout the country that
instead of yieldi g some income stand
in the way of re ,enues. •They axe an
eye -sore and occ p good land to no
purpose. Insect p sts and diseases
will eventually des roy many, of them
if they are neglect d, and all the time
they will be a harbo for disease and a
breeding place for nsects which, each
season, will sally.f rth to attack plan-
tations from white' others are ereleav-
°ring to make a living We can easily
understand how a!
to put tine and re
cept when he antici
therefrom. Howev
convenient a- nr
take some care o.
supply his own hp
This season's reshl
sett's 2*, acre, oc
Township, Larribto
example of What c
in these small fa
that dot the count
sales through the
Print Growers' A
armer will be slow
ney into them, ex -
pates some profits
r, if it is at all
might do well to
is orchard even to
e with eound fruit.
from
fi.
rthur el_ee •
ard n tuphernia
Coun y,ate a go. d
n be 'accomplished
m apiple orchard:3
y. This year his
local 'Co-operative
sociation were as
follows:
263 bbls., No. i's, El.t $3.713
30 bbls.. No. 2's t $3,2$
23 bbl,, No. t $3.0
Culls .
Gross returns .
•A.gailist the
eharged:
'•p
raying
eaming
arrehn
., . .
k.. , .iages (picing)
Baskets,
nails, e
Expenses ....
Gross receipts
Total expenses .
Net returne-
oss r
.... ' .
in cher*. There are 75 trees in the
orchard, 58 of which re 22 years old
End 17 are forty-three
is 8 fairly large pere
Baldwitis, and Greeni
varieties. Through
chard, occupying 2%
would becoine little in
pasture, and, except,
poor one at that. W
tion and the expendi
SUM of motley it was
handsome income. T
for may i4 Mr.Breese
THE HORSES DAY IS NOT 'YET.
OVE
years old. There
ntage of spies,
g in the list of
eglect this or -
acres of land,
re than an calf
or the shade a
th some att4e-
ure of a small
ade to yield a
ere is a lessen
t's experiences.
•
PrOphecies , that the motor -propelled
vehicle is destined ul imately to sup-
plapt entirely the hor e Were charse-
tensed as "ill-advise."'by Dr, Cla -
, enee J. Marshall, pro essor of vete
Unary medieine in th University ipf
'Pennsylvania. Dr. M rshall, who ,s
state veteanarian re ently returned
from abroad where he studied for seV-
eral months the metho s of caripg for
wohnded horses on th various fronts
' on ' the coatinent. Dr Marshall lee-
tured in Houston Hal on the Horee
Ind the Great War.
"The war" said Dr. Marshall, "has
taxed the horse suppl: of -the world to
its fullest ,capacity.All conntries
realizelnoW more full than ever the
importenceof horse -b ceding.' Cont -
missions heve been a pointed in for-
eign cbimtries t� loo after the con-
eervation. Of horses. areful records
'are being kept of the b st mares .nithe
!service, hose tha1 are living arid
!suitable after the war Iwill be used,fOr
breeding perposes."
' Records compiled byj the federal bit-
reau of foeeign comnlerce show th t
the value of horses, m es wagons a d
saddles shipped duri the last t o
years te the warring ations amonn s
approximately' to $200 000,000, accord-
ing to Dr. Marshall.
"This, itl wil be no d," continu d
Dr. Marshall, is abut $50,000,0 0
moee than he value o motor-proriel -
,ed vehicles lshipped ab oad (Wring 't e
earne perio . These g-ures show t e
necessity o horses i war. With° t
them an ar y would b greatly handt-
cappeV
ish army, said Profess r
especiall well organized
to look aft r horses fit for service.
"They are kared for sy a veterinary
corps," added Dr, M4trshall,, "which
has charge of the anilmals until they
are ready Again for dervice. Eve y
effort is being made o give diseas d
and incepacitatedhors s the best me -
ical and surgical atten ion. Of the rine.
100,000 ho ses that ere treated n
the British eterinary hospitals 70 p V •
cent. Were cured and returned to the
army Servi e/'
_
T.ESTORrIBILL
The follOwing fron the Farmer'
,Advocete i$ so timely and so much to
the point that we -publ sh it in full:
The fall of the yea is a season Of
bills on the farm. axes fall due,
doctors' aceounts mu t be paid, (al-
• though fortunately th se are compat-
ativelY few in this ountry,) black-
sniiths
accbunts are endered, impl -
rnents bouglht on time ust be sea d
for and all too often there is a. b g
store bill to meet. Ihis latter, velty
often, aus s trouble i the home, ad
between it occupant and .the stor -
keeper,' Stiore bills aye a - way f
mounting ip very r pidly and if al-
lowed to ri for any great length of
time tile reCeiver oft e goods,the man
who mist pay, very .of en becomes sua-
picious, as lo whether or not he really
got the goods for whifh he is chargel.
In ninety -i -Oe cases ut of a hundr d
The 'Bri
Marshall, i
• . . , $986.25
97.50
..... 69001
.. 43.00
...$1,107.75
turns were-
, a
$ 46.00
58.85
. 149.00
515.00
5.10
$302.95
.$.1,107.73
. 3112.95
...$ 894.S0
•
Five years ago. Ir, Brtesett s father
handed the orch d ovdr to him to
make out of it at he could. San
Joe scale was p e -alent in the town -
Ship at that tin* but at has since be-
come much moreltormidahle and des-
tructive. The Ore ard was broken up
each spring, ctilt•vated in the early
summer aisci a cover rrop sown. It Was
also Sprayed foar times each season
with lime-sulphua end arsenicals as the
occasion required. A small power out -
ft Was used, ani the 1ing4lphur
wash was prepared or inannfaetured
at home. Some light pruning is .3one
every year, comnionly in the month
, of April. With these methods San
Jose scale, the dieldly enemy of fruit
trees in that diriet, has been kept
CHRISTMAS MESSAG
The 11 mita! for ick Children
COLLEGE ST., IfORONTO.
Dear Mr. Editor: -
Thanks or the pri ilege of appeal.
ing through your col mins on behalf.,
of the Hospital for Si k Children, the '
great ,ProVincial Cha •ity.
Our need of money is measured b
the c ildren's need o help, and yo
can j dge how great that need mu
be wh n last year 3,04 sick little on
were t eated as in -patents, and as w141
be sen from the 1,16 figures, 592
patien s were admitted from 242
places outside Toront
Last year 271 in -pa lents were treat-
ed for deformities, s ch as club feet,
bow-legs, kaock-knees, Pott's disease
aggerating," he eans, "perhaps as a
the spiney 'lateral c rvature of thle
spine, dislo ations, in ntile paralysi , visionary, when held that it was in -
nee, hip, ankl
dispensable for up to be on our guard,
Ick Children to judging the war 'as certain according
ur pocket, or s to all calculatio s and all foresight.
•s out of ther But every year I gathered personal
question. impressions, every year I noticed
Hospital's trea- t how, far from being removed, the
In less in the danger increased, how international
‘.RSE. relations appeared more delicate,
be digging ilk) more liable to bleak, how the atti-
from the soil cif tude of all concerned became colder
sextons will be and more reserved. That is why, in
ttle children in spite of all the oPtimists, I influenced
etery. so fax as it was permitted to me to
ck Children cap
rcy in so far as
ildren volunt r
ice in the Ho
ttle for the liv s
f in the trenches
uble and rescule
the dugout Of
Ji.
ave children to'
rs of those chin
to fight for lib.
ttle line, and can
children of Can -
care unless yolu
your .cash?
enough to hells
without keeping
e Hospital's war
elps the Hospit
chllididrernen.
,inclu
ea
children, pay, i
s of the Hasp' I's care, the_
tribution tnat should be given an
must be given to the war funds.
YoUr money can send a message
beer to sone : father in the trenches
hat message from the ccit
ospital rurses some litt e
to Iife, the- child of t e
Is, fighting your battle i
! the trenches.
Every dallar kept from the .Hoe-
pitara power to serve the little chil-
dren is a v, eight added to the burdens
and a grief added tb the sorrows of
n this war.
Yoa can bear to .aave your pocket
emptied of a little money easier than
some inother can bear to have her
home emptied of a I .ttle child.
Will you send a dollar. or more if
you e.n, to Douglas Davidson, Secretary -Treasurer, or
; • J. ROSS ROBERTSON,
Chairtna4 of the Board of Truatehte
he got every artiele, but neverthele3S,
he has suspicion, which is not a good I
thing for businees. We believe that
In the long run, it would be far more
satisfactory, in so far as store ac-
counts are concerned if the storekeep-
ers insisted upon cash...and the consum-
ers of their gooda insisted upon pay-
ing it. It seems very easy to run along
getting the neceesaries for the home
week after week Without paying cash,
but pay day always comes and when
the time arrives that the storekeep.:.r
sends his bill and insists. upon a
straightening out of the account, the
buyer of the goods is very often not
in as good a position to pay as he was
each time when the various articles
were bought. Besides credit is not
conducive to economy. Many things
are bought cn cr ett which could very
well be done wi hout and would be.
done without wer there no credit sys-
tem. Credit breed extravagance, care-
lessness, thoughtlessness, debt. It is
just as convenieat to pay for things
when they are parchased, or at least
to straighten the jaccounts each month
(when the milk -c ecks come in), as it
is to allow the w ole to run until the
first of a certain rnonth and then get
a year's bill at a iirne a year's savings
to meet it are not available. The store
bill,much as the s orekeeper would like
to help those w o deal with him, is
not a factor tow rds successful agri-
culture. It is a had habit and should
be avoided by paying as we go.
KING ALPHON 0 EXPLAINS THE
POS1TIOI OF SPAIN.
ING ALF NSO has come to
explain himself again
upon the subject of the
war, h s policies and his
reflections, to an interviewer, Senor
Adolphe Posada,
guished profess°
of Madrid. His
ways entertainin
the less So at th
the many Minors
who is a distin-
at the' University
statements are al -
and they are not
present because of
that Spain ha'
again been apprOached with a vier
to her mediation in the war, as well
as the definite statement now made
outside Spain, and not contradicted
within:it, that Spain- did actually
make An attempt at mediation in the
early part of thi year, when lee
Marquis de Villal bar, the Spaniae
Minister at Brus els paid a visit to
London In order llo see what could be
done. The MarqUis was assured of a
good reception in the British capital,
not only because Of his agreeable per-
sonality, but because of the great
and humane efforts that he made in
the case of Nurse Cavell. 'But he
KING
found that ther
ing to be done b
then. In this recent interview His
Majesty preSents himself as the calm
observer of Eurnpean tendencies for
many years past, and as one being
certain that the great . war would
come, striving the best for his coun-
try in the dangerous circumstances.
f . "Many people regarded me as ex -
was no peacemak-
neutrals in London
tufierchlar 1isease of
Is ti e H spital for
take ciol1ardi out of y
death to take babi
crackle ? That is th
One gift taore in th
sury ineane one co
LITT4E WHITE HE
The l Hospital must
help for childre
humar kir
digging gr
the sol of
The Hos
only skolun
you friends of little c
for ser
-ending
ones.
money fig
of sothe mother's tr
some llIttle child 'fro
e and dea
Hospital 1
the fath
eft home
dness, or
ves for I
any a ce
ital for S
eer its ns
your mone
pital's neve
of the little
Let your
pain, itseas
Can the
die because
dren pave
erty o the British b
the Hospital help the
a.da's oldiere with it
help the HOspital wit
You; have money
every other war fund
r from ti
nd that
es of littl
diers' littl
t the littl
bank doll
fan (1-- the
save the li
trig tile sol
Do hot le
the lo
I yes, aend
' where the
• cb.ild! back
' father who
do so, our policy before the . War,
which was cond eted with an ex-
treme prudence' n regarding the war
as inevitable so ter or later; and in
subordinating lfltimately to that
grave and supreine hypothesis our
conjectures, our international rela-
tions, and our ententes. Certainly
that was -an elementary prudence.
One course. onlyi was presented: to
follow a loyal policy with regard to
elle a clear detin4'te policy ,aiming at
assistanee tow _rds amicable s.ettle-
merit when possible, recognizing the
()lineations that our geographical sit-
uation and our 4,.ircumstances in 'Mo-
eoeco and the Mediterranean impose
upon us, bet yet a policy ofesuch a
kind that it wee did burst upon the
werld ;Spain wo ild then find herself
elite freely land openly to select her
elate wdehout failing -in any of her
nrn
eegeentS an a - without inspiring
:he dietrust of anyone."
In the minor 'mediations, such as
1Se zoo -I andsrceseftil efforts that
ieee; An'oreso ni ikes in searching for
esieoners of war in belligerent coun:.
,riee on len half of their relatives who
ease not been' able to trace them, His
..ineeev has achieven some notable
tritienslis lately, and the epecial bu-
s; 0 init.,: haa been- established in the
nonal palaee was never busier than
eve or more indefatigable in its ef-
olis. Very retharkable in their sin-
eitv and then fervor are the hut-
eeene of letteri of thanks that the
1q, -..ii -C6 Isom French, Russian,
and the relatives of other nationali-
he!. whey' he hits benefited in this
.vay. Tile wo.e.en, particularly, are
•niinianoetie in their thank, calling
,er all eianner ef ineeeisigs to be ae-
eoreed te the Iting and his country,.
These lettere, rhich are preserved,
make a unione and bulkel collection.
DECEMBER 8 1916
he
mo
"Y
wii
rig
if
he
of
He
2
THE
°RESTER'S
DAUfilITER
41.••
• 41
• •
•
Rornance of the Bear
Tooth Range
By HAMLIN GARLAND
Copyright, 1914, by Hamlin Garland
(Concluded from Page 7.)
plea, and at its etose a stigut smile
ed the corners of his *mouth.
u've thought it all out,,I see. Your
d is Clear and your conscience easy.
la 1 like your spirit. I guess he's
t. The decision is up to you. But
e takes you and stays in Colorado
an't expect me to share the profits
my business with JIM], can he?
II have to make his own way." He
rose and held out his hand. "However,
I'M persuaded he's in geed hands."
She took his hand, not knowing just
what to reply. He examined her fin-
gerwith intent gaze.
"I didn't know any Woman could
have such a grip." He thoughtfully
tot* her Weeps in his left hand. "You
are magnificent" Then ini ironical pro-
te4 he added: "Good God, nol I can't
haVe you come into my family.. You'd
make caricatures of my wife and
datighters. Aro all the girls out in the
valley like you?"
She laughed. "No. Most of them
pride themselves -on not being horse-
women. Mighty few of 'eta ever ride
a horse. I'm a kind of e tomboy to
them."
"I'm sorry to hear that. It's the same
old: story. 1 suppose they'd all like to
live in the city and Wear low necked
gowns and bigh heeled shoes. No,
can't consent to your marriage with
in son. 1 must save you from corrup-
tion. Go back to tbe ranch. I can see
already signs of your deterioration.
Expept for your color and that grip
!ale fees- miner Broadway."
tile flushed. reuiy. COLJ86008 r ues
new corset. her silk stockings and bet
pincbing shoes. "It's all on the out-
sitl.e." she declared. 'Under this tog-
gery I'm the same old trailer. It don't
ta ce long to get rid of these -things.
inn just playing a part today -for
you." •
He smiled and droppedher baud. "No,
tin 'You've said goodby to the Chid]. I
can see that. You're on tbe road to op-
era boxes and limousineS, What is
your plan? What would you advise
Wayland to do if you knesn I was hard
against hts marrying you?! Come. now
I can see you're a clear Sighted Deli-
vinual. What eau be do to earn a nv
inn? How will you live without my
aid? Have you figured ou , these
t hin.gs ?" .
nYes. I'm goingnto ask tny fattier tc
nay a -ranch near here, where mothei
eel] have More of the eofnforts of life,
and where we can all liVe together tit
Waylar 1. is able to stead city life
again. Then, if you want him to gc
east. I will go with him."
They had moved slowly back toward
the o: hers, and as Wayland came to
meet the.m. Norcross said, with dry hu-
mor: "I admire your lady .of the cinch
hand. She seems to be a person of
singular good nature and most Uneura-
mon shrewd" -
Wayland, interrupting. caught at his
father's hand and Wrung it frenziedly,
"I'M glad"-
"statantle A tent nt
FOR
" LIVERISH NESS,"
USE
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER PILLS
THEY NEVER FAIL TO DO GOOD,
Mrs. J. Shellsworth, Halifax,
writes: ‘r take pleasure in writing yea
concerning the great value 1 have tat
ceived by using your Milburn's Levee
Liver.Pills for a sluggish liver. When insi,
liver got bad I would have severe head-
aches, but after using a COUVie of vials
of your pills I have not been bothered
with the headac.hes any more."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills dean away
all waste and poisonous matter from the
system, and prevent as well as cure aft
complaints arising from a liver which has
become inactive.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e.
vial, or 5 vials for 51.00, at all dealers,ee
mailed direct on receipt of price by
THE T. MILBIrRN CO., LIMITED, TOSOIleax
Oet.
111111MMAMMILIMINONIMINIMINIM
ered-the father's Lace. "Tbat's the flat
she put in the pieess."
They all laughed. and then he grave-
ly resumed: "It say I admire her, but
it's a shame to ask such a girl to marry
an invalid like you. Furthermore, E
won't have laer taken east. Sheitt
bleach out and lose that.grip in a year
I won't have her contaminated by the
city." He mused deeply While iooking
at his son. "Would life on a wheat
ranch. accessible to this hotel by mese
torcar, be endurable to you?"
"You mean with Berea?"
"If she'll go. Mind you, I don't ad-
vise her to do it," he added, interrupt-
ing his son's outcry. "I think sties
taking all tbe chances." He turned tn
Mrs. McFarlane. "I'm old fashioned
in my notions of marriage, Mrs. Mc-
Farlane. I grew up when women
were helpmates, such as, I judge,
you've been. Of course it's all guess-
work to Me at the moment but I have
an impression that my son has falien
into an unusual run of luck. As I un-
derstand it, you're all out for a plea_s-
'ore trip. Now, my private car is over
in tbe yards. and I suggest you all
come along with me to California" -
"Governor, your' ) a woneet-"" ex-
claimed Wayland. • le
"That'll give Us Isime to get better
acquainted, and if we all like one an-
other just as vveli when We get back -
well, well buy the best farm in the
North Platte. and" -
"It's a cinch we get that ranch!" in-
terrupted Waylande with a triumphs -et
glance at Berea.
"Don't be so sure of it," replied the
lumberman. f`A. private car, like a.
Yacht. is a terrible test of friendship."'
But his warning held no terrors for the
young lovers. They had entered amen
certainties.
THE D.
Nature.
"I just adore nature. Don't your
"Yesskin moderation, but Ve met
help feeling that nature was Intended
for the lower clasees."-Browning's
Magazine.
Filipino Fancies.
A sweet lady among thorns -Pine-
apple.
If you chop it, it heals at once --
Water.
I saw two boats, only one person
was aboard -Shoes.
"Come here!" he says, but bee no
mouth -Forefinger.
Whenaleld it goes, whom Lot :00se
it lies down -Pen.
A slender tree, which heees only
one leaf -Lighted candle.
There are two princesses who live
on the two sides of A MOUTItall2;
when one cries both cry -The eyes.
His Words are difficult to under-
stand; when you look in his face yos
'understand what he says -Clock.
swaannliall11111111,1411.0~.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bougke
Bears the
Signature of
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Panes Diapepsin" makes Sick, sour,
Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what you just ate Is souring 071
your stomach or lies like a, lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch.
gas and eructate sour, undigesta&
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach -headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty -cent case d't
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need -
1&S It Is to ,suffer from indigestion,
*1'5'2eepsia or any stomach disorder.
n's the quickest, surest stomach doe-
s sto min the world. wonderful,"
41MIIMINPRIO33119:T=t2.--
s1 suppose they think we're
Jere' out here?"
"Oh, no, net so bad as tha
they wouldn't comprehend
*bout you except your Male'
Would catch 'ern. They'd wors
splendid bealth, just as 1 do,
f a! the Way they both try to
weight. They're always teetin
mew food, some new tonic. Tb
Anything except exercise regal'
go to bed at 10 o'clock.",
CHAPTER XVi.
Deserting the Ranch.
LL that Wayland- said
family deepened Beni
may. Their interests
alien to her °Wee --e'
- afraid to ha-ve you go e
ra day," she admitted, with sleep
*sty, which moved him deepl
eelon't know what I should' do
wetat away. 1 think of nothin
327er.2" ftWe was pitiful, and he
about her neck as if sbe
"Yriu I:instill do that.
ximst go en with your life ju
d never heeta Think of your f
job -of the forest and the rene 3
,3"1can't do ite lost inte
want you to go either. It's too
24..1 deLu
•Mse service. never want to
the high country again, and
"That is only a -mood," he -sal
Odently. "It is splendid up th
mann certainly go backsome tim
"Of course, we are net rich, h
are not poor, and my inotber's
le one of the oldest in Kentucky,
uttered this nitli a toucb of tier ,
;ex.'s quiet dignity. "Your fathe
mot despise Us."
"So far as my father is cone
family don't count and neithe
1320nel'. But he confidently eane
HA
• -
COULD q'T WORK
COU1..D NOT SLEE
Many women are kept in a
tear of death, beeome weak, WO
anierable and :are unabie to at
their household, eoeiel or 11,:,;iniess
on account of the unnatznal ar
the heart.
To all such Ott.71)-rs burn's
and Nerve -11:,t an
ananc.it
Mrs. J. 1)1-'3 ;-:trect
namilton, tint.. Writ. W ci
witlt n
zweep the 1121.1 , hien
alight. I wae .0efinn
2. had to stay iv as
weak. 1 11,,c,1 ; half
'Wilburn's IIcar:
ain a cured iv' 11/41:2y, and as
es anyone eo,dd he. 1 am doing n
ihousework, even ray cwi/
doctored for over t -5.1,o year9 b
nso help until T us?,1 yom- 1.;11,4. '
, Milburn's Heart and neve Pi
SOc. per box, 3 boxeR for $1.25.
Alealers or rnailvd direct cm ree
*ce by THE T. MILBURN Go., L
°rTonto, Ont.
CENT CASCARET
FOR LIVER AND B.
I
Lure Sick Headache, Corte'
Biliousness, Sour Stomach,
Breath -Candy Cathartic.
'No odds boar Nei your liver.
neh or bowel:,; how much you
aches, how miserable 2 -en a!-4,
constipation, indigestiaa, lane;
and sluggish bowels-- you al wa;
relief with Cf.t:ca.rf-ts. '114•y
diately cleansi and van:late 1114
ach, remove the sour, fermentin:
and foul gaeee; take the eXCe1-1
from the liver atel carry off dip
stipated waste matter and
from the intestines and bowel
10 -cent box from your druggie
keep your liver and bon- -
zitomach n sweet and h.'
months. w They work whin -
4 -12.
k
I T,
yfr
mairateaaasaamaapaage-eae-a-- el
R' Fit eT 4 - 44 in
....._., ':- i .,,,,,,,
.........,_.:.... ,,...
..i
Pot inform -S. „h•
the discoverv • :4
Person or
Nervous Dt.' ; ;: -•
Mouth an, •i
Skin ..:10 -
e
mococaPitnabeCIpinaiiiscctinAatrttlee:t::. 4C(
:Toronto." Correspondence