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The Huron Expositor, 1917-01-12, Page 69 7 0' • l r ane lea d ending nit atom*ou merry itt gion l In Ave montes all stony ooh distress will gin No indigestione heartburra, sonrnesa . or belching ot. Mks, acid, or eructations of undigeSted toed, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepst a is noted for its speed in regulaaig upset storms: It is the surest, quickest stomach rem- edy in the whole world. and besides Ital to harniless. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by ,getting. a . large =eent case of Pape's I3iapepsln front any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless It is to me- ter fruict indigestion, dyspepsia or any sto iaeb disorders ft's the quickest, cut and most harmless stomach doctor la the world. ititdIlifittOrie taises. Ot course,.. foie rna aEer of render - g -depends upon. -the nature of the orles anti the talent of ,the artist; ome are declaimed with a solemn, persuasive oratory and fine realistic effect, while others gi -e the . piece Like:clowns , or - coma diens, acting every -'detail with anal ing and often grotesque exaggeratio • ; Many. stories are s ng. In this ease the story -teller ust possess a good voice, and with the assistance Of a chorus, general!, rendered by the audience and a n tine Japanese tonsical inst'rument, h goes through his ,performance in g and operatic style. _ It is curious fact that in Tokio one of the moat_ popul r of the pro- fessional story -tellers is an English- man; This is Ishii -Bl ck, whose fa- ther was the founder of- the first newspaper in Japan. r. Black was born and brought up n Japan, anc speaks the language Dike .a ,native. He tells his stories wit such humor and pathos that he h s few equals among the "h , h anashika, as the story- tellers afire called, _ The art of story -telling is much mere difficult than acting. The actor ties the advantage of scenery and costume to arouse and maintain In- i teuest, but the story -teller has to create interest by his own merit and ersona li p t . And often �h Y n has as tom�- i personate five or six characters in one story.—'it-Bits. A Bid Snap Fife and one choke* towns titan*=nitintei- square filth oiplinda and smart from be sold at oar s eared OS fro* gas fruit *Mord Must bought for leas i PAC Mk bus Real bar. gains No bet* spot on ear; for garden truck or poultry farm. If you want it apply today for particulars. Immediate Vision given, We stn nro -s Largest real estate deals& ! 'Neil and Ca. GODERICH, OiT THICK, GLOSSY1 HAIR FR FROM DANDRUFF is! Try Et! Hair cents soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle' of aanderine2 If you care for heavy 'hair that glis- tens with beauty and Is radiant w'th: life, has an incomparable softness a is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength. and its very; life, and if not overcome it produces a�e we risbness and itching off the snap; the hair root: famish, Imam and die; thea the hair falls out fast eo Surely get a 25 -cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine from any drug store alis just try it. Stratford! Ont, 11 Ontario's Beat Practical Training.. •School with Commercial Short- hand and Telegraph Department. Students are entering each week. The dernand on usfor trained -help is many times the uumer graduat- ing. Get 'bur free catalogue at once, • , D: A. McLachlan, Princicipai fl ULD . NOT SWEEP BACK WAS SO SORE. r Women are coming to understand that weak, lame and aching backs from which they, suffer so much excruciating pain and agony are due to wrong action of the kidneys. On the first sign of any weakness in the back Doan's Kidney Pills shed be taken. Mrs, L. Gonshaw, 683 Manse Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: "I take great pleasure in writing you, stating the bene- fit I have received by using Doan's Kid- ney Pills. About three years ago I was terribly afflicted with lorne back, and was so bad I could not even sweep the floor. I was advised to use Doan's Kid- ney Pills, and before I had used one box there was a great improvement, and my back was completely cured. I highly recommend `Doan'sfor Lame ." Doan's Kidney Pills are gout up in an oblong grey `bon the trade -mark is a Maple Leaf, so accept no other, Price Oc. per box, 3 boxes for $l.25, at all dealers, -or mailed direct on receipt c ' price by T. MUuvsa+r Co., _ ' ierrotn, Toronto, Ont. What or tering, direct specify"Doan's." li 5 Admiral Veer- Tlrpitz Outlined { Policy Two YearsIskicf.. ALLIES 'MEN VJC OI UOUS Germans Now Believe' T They � Are Better nipped W tIt ' Effective Snbnutri s, but . E .; In British, Admiralty Defeat of the Piens Oce JT is just about two years since , Grand Admiral Von tl'irpitz, in an interview foreshadowed a. policy of attacking merchant vessels by means of submairiues. The latest outcome of the decision' then • taken is thel declared intention to wage the submarine war in a manner more ruthless than ever,. beginning this month. Anintimationto this elf ct is said to have been made to :ne tral Gov- ernments, nznentzz, some of whom _ ve been invited to make coneessio s to - der - many in order to obtain compara- tive immunity. It must, herefore, be assumed that the Centr 1 Powers are satisfied with the recti is of the. extension of the IT -boat war to neu- trals during the last year, and that they thick the moment has` come ADMIRAL VON TOW Z. w raen they can; extort concessions from the smaller powers,' by such a 1 policy of blackmail as has been men- tioned. The situation in regard to the submarines is thus a very :different J. one from that in 1915, when the orig_ 1 incl submarine "blockade" was snuffed out. That attempt • failed within. a few months of its inaugura- tion partly because of the ineffective- ness of the ` boats employed, , but largely because ?1 the vigorous and complete character of the Measures taken to deal with it. 'The boats then in use had only a limited range of action, their speed was not great, and they:. frequented chiefly . the narrow . waters. The reply to them was both gffensive and defensive in character and num- bers were accounted for by ramming, by gunfire, by explosive bombs, or in nets, besides which blows were struck at their bases and sources of supply, both from the sea arid from they air. In the first round of the contest, therefore, which was direct- ed chiefly against British vessels, the Germans were beaten all round the ring, and by the autumn of. -1915, the menace was declared by . British Ministers to be "well in hand." The second pliase is the, irhprove- ment in the type of German subma- rines which gives them a more effec- tive range of activity. As Lord Beresford has just said, it is to be expected that Germany will send her submarines to the Pacific—wherever, in fact, there are trade routes, and every neutral ship will be subject to their attack. The purpose .of Germany's policy . is threefold. It deprives England of essential imports of food and raw materials; lessens the volem.e of shipping tonnage which 'will remain at the end of the war, thereby en- hancing the value of Germany's mer- chant ships; and . it gradus fly -brings he neutral 1 d damage then 'than pressure to bear upon t States who suffer loss a to trade with Germany r with the Allies where this may be done without interference from Brit- ish and AI1ed ships. It dominates, or certainly ought to dominate{ .every other questic n in English national policy at the present moment, for the Problem of man -power and sof the control of food, and other urgent matters are all affected by it. j The wholesale changes i{i the Board of Admiralty which haste just been made are to be attribute, to it in large measure. It is to be entici- pated that with the knowledge Sir John Jellicoe, Sir Cecil Burney, and Capt. Lionel Halsey : gained `afloat these officers should be able to bring into play more effective m-aiires against the submarines. Toy -Makers in Trenches.' To spend Christmas in the trench- es is a great sacrifice on the part of the French soldiers, Among : these are the skilful artisans who forierly made the little cribs and mangers re- d presenting the Child . ,,Jesus asleep, with Marg and Joseph 'bending over f hien, with the ;cattle in the stable of ! Bethlehem, axd the golden angels floating over the stable. The soldiers may shout "Noel! NoeI ! " as they , used to do in Paris on Chrietnias Day. But they mina their great "re- veirkm" or feast, their New Year's gifts, and their "Fete des Fons," which falls on Twelfth Night on the Epiphany, when the three wises men are supposed to have reaehed the manger at Bethlehem. --'he Ch- ian. Herald., Its 'II> history d psent sigei trance of . our Natlpn*l, Authe i should interest all Canadians. strangeay nough, the origin of both words and zoic are hid In obecuriiy. In .1545 the watch -word given in instructions to the E•3ritish.{ fleet was ``God save the ng," and the response was, "And ng may he reign' =possibly a be- ef scene formal expression of atieml patriotism, The 'history, of 'brain'sedevelopment wonderfully -presets til spirit of caution and h " n he. o e Ttaproraise t t`,naarks the Englis e. Instead f striking out o same new line they take sohaethi-. et lay ready to their hand au opt it,, and. adapt it to the changin e umatanees� Now it is sung in th terata of _King, Ja es, as' against ;t .e .,gunpowder' plotters;" now it i is at in the interests of James th Second , .. . a tztat � it � William °Tkird; thenar sting: as. the battle n8'. of the , norarl if agains J obite plotters and preteadera; an last, forgetting ail the details history, it fs the voice of the deep bet patriotic sentiment of the whole . The dst verse 1! arose stn days when the doctrine of the divine righ mf kings was strongly held, and the Prayer for the king is couched in the strongest and most fervid form; but to -day we interpret this in a more C' nstitutiolial and, democratic sense, d we regard the king as the em- diment of the unity and the genius i` our whole empire. , The third �ee e had its origin in the days of the constitutional and limited mon- hy of the H'anoverfans, and, it does t pray • for the .king in the same olute way as the first, but, we pray h God will endow him with choice is that he may exercise aright his at gifts; then there is the truly stit tional phrase, 'May he de - d oar laws," etc. So the anthem resents Caution, and compromise, ety ! in Malty,. the linking to - her of things.which, when pushed logical conclusions, might seem rcela possible. Some people think second verse is unChristian in _ timent p�in„ English:«Hymn of e." ; With such a view others ngln disagree. The . words, "0 d, jour God, arise, scatter his missy" is an adaptation of the rst verse of Psalm 68. In essence is a prayer that God will give us c ory; i and if our cause is right, if we Tare seekng, to establsh truth and us 'ce in the ;world, may we not ra tel God to bless the cause by v g us the victory? As to the o ds; "Confound their politics, Ertl trate. their knavish tricks, some o le yet think that "confound" is aider and more polite swear - or d, bet iso means only to throw in confusi a, or to bring to naught. laic$" is , the archaic form of ., nd who among the y hesitation in asking to naught those tortu- those 'nefarious;:strata- ab t c v �h s en fi it vi j p ae P `apo ;cies) Allies has, God to'brim ons. policies, gems of our' great antagonists. The only fa,lilt o: the words,,, "Frustrate 'their kn nish. tricks" is that tba are fartoo mild `to meet=, the',present jsitr uati n. Tile national anthem: has corn to be the deepest and truest exp ession of fundamental patriotic sentiment of the British peoples and of the whole empire. • It is our one great yoeal expression of the depth and intensity of our national emo- tion.,' There is only one national an - the in the empire, and it should hav� special respect and be sung with the greatest reverence, and not as a sign for putting on coats and ova oes. 18 r- fe e a g • el to s c. e ha str Lo r I Slang is Poetic It is a custom for lite sors and _..professors of el to t 11 their pupils that indo enr ,i•n these profe sla word, they say, ca we are. too lazy t "nor act" wo d. Th sweeping ,gen ralizatic,. indolence n ase professors: mentis st diens examination of iu, subject, matter, would shorn them that even among practical slang word the expressions which fill that has purpose of ignoring discririz- inati ns are exceedingly " few, that fully half , of.the practical slang - snakes, anew and:,valued discrimina- tion hi the child's; environment, and that moreover' mo a than half of all slang is not practi at all, but vig- orously poetic' in , is intent, supply- ing a new creative; word for a thing, or a quality, der a Mood. The words bluff end. drib and hunk, for instance, are entirely practi They are im- poi t' items in the technique of ' sch Vie. Muff land hunch are as ingeniously fitted into the mechan- ism of;'social life es any words. They are skilfully 111orbited instruments. Pia oot, on the other hand, is a verb f poetic quality. Up -against -it Is xeoee subtly so. She's a gloom, he's a butter -fingers, a flannel -mouth, have a heart, 's" something, put your foot in it--th4e expressions are all keenly pgetic,i land they are Maiong. • bleed Little Men in War. Proem: the ginning trench life has been in m:'ey aespects easier for the man of sh.rter stature, who has not to duck ie head at dangerous, points as his < Uer brethren need to • o. Then it y to believe that the crews of al cr t are not selected or their bulk, sin in the air every pound less wet i t o be carried is and advantage. Ti a t y proportions of the Garman i r ne eying submarine reeently captur:'d d not seem to in-' dice ;that the lirlesque seamen, would ! be in= demand d on that, type o Vessel, and now comes the' land -vessel, in wh ,se interior .econ- omy space is s a Ii ited that only bantams nee apply. -- Ieondog: Chronicle. The 'pineapp a and Spanish moss are botanical latives. CASTOR lid :s4, For Infante and Children; vow The Kind Yoe Hare Always Bought an ilsr Bears the Signature of 1 Vlifearis 011.141Inin sit Task, s rogiessing sn HE r Canadian Associated Press, Is informed = that no ti4eision. has been reached anent the sending of an -1 other Canadian division to the fro nt,1 but its oa'g,niaation is being conn -fid pieted. What will ultimately be'I done in this connection• will depend largely upon the response obtained for : recruits in Canada. . For the pre- sent, however, . the Canadian diva --I sions on the firing lune will be main- taineti and their establishments kept up to full strength. An adjustment of the representa- tion of battalions in France from; the various provinces in Canada is to be r ndertaken for the purpose of peaking the distribution more, equal in proportion to the number of men recruited. To accomplish this two or more units .from the same prov- ince, 'district, or city will be amalga- mated or • combined. Experience has shown that a more satisfactory ser- viceznay be maintained by the sys- tem of reinforcing depleted battal- ions with Hien recruited from the same territory or province as that in which the battalion originated With that in view the present redistribu- tion is to be made. tlilloreover, -it is felt that the men may' feel more at SIR GEORGE H. PERLEY. home if they are sent with units re- cruited in the province from which they come thereselvesr At the present time Quebec- -sand British Columbia have' larger repre- sentation of battajns in France in Proportion -to the fittmiser of men . re- cruited from therm. than the other provinces, and in the past it has been necessary to draw reinforcements for these battalions frown other centres, and an. effort is now being made to equalize representation and replace' those thus absorbed. Complete units from Ontario and from Nova Scotia are likely to be sent to France. One of the battalions from Ontario will probably be commanded by Lieut.- Col. Sam Sharpe. It is quite possible the senior battalion of Nova Scotia Highlanders, under command of Lieut. -Cal. Borden, will be sent for- ma rd to give Nova Scotia additional -tied representation on the ' from recent ton's no No trader)... Tnu informed on author. cables from London proms._ give the findings of the Baptie e" gully into Canadian hospital admits- istratfon. are purely conjectural. YARNS P011 A LIVING, Quaint Amusement indulged in bl the Japanese. If in this country some enterpris- ing individual, opened an entertain- ment hall and amused his audience solely by telling stories he would hardly meet with great success, and the music halls and cinemas would need to• have no fear of any serious rival. In Japan, however, the profession- al story -teller is held in scarcely less, esteem than an actor, and his art af- fords one of the most popular forms of entertainment in the Land of -the Rising Sun. Our Japanese allies are not with- out reason in preferring this unusual form of amusement. - It is less ex- pensive than the regular theatre and the music hall, and older than either. To the simple and often illiterate folk .01 the nation it is what the novel, the magazine, and the news paper are to us. None can appreciate good storiee better than an audience of Japanese, all classes being accustomed to them from childhood, and, although among the educated the theatre and cinema have largely supplanted the "yose- ba," or amusement hall, the latter form of passing an idle hour has by no means lost its popularity. The largest of the "yoseba" (or halls of the story -tellers) would not accona- modate"more than 300 persons, while the usual hall holds about a hundred. They are advertised by huge lanterns and posters giving the names of the story -tellers and the themes to be treated. In Tokio alone there are no fewer than 150 "yoseba:" After paying the entrance fee, not more than 3d., YOU are conducted by an attendant to a cushion, on which you sit to listen to the stories. The latter are of great variety, which Way- he divided i.n.to funny stories Intoxicated Wasps, ., - A correspondent of The London Tunes has detailed so* sad scenes of drunkenness which he witnessed while on a blackberrying expedition. He saw rolling about in a state of nneudlin inebriation quite a number of :.wasps. They had found a patch of bramble bushes on which the ber- ries were over -ripe, andi had glutted themselves into a perfect state of Scythian excess, So ti.asy were the usually pugnacious insect hussars that they would not eve use their 4 stings when interfered 'with. They simply rolled over to another group of boon companions than that from which they were detached. What would be the influence ' of this de- bauchery on their outp t will no doubt be fully investigated, com- ments a scientific writer; Perhaps et— were ovevwork= ;i' ANY CHEST COLD MAY BRING T�nsllitis Broochitis or The irritating, tickling cough affects � is the lung tissue and wears down nature's power to resist disease germs. s 11 . , suepresses the cold, allays the in- flammation, Steadilyremoves the irritation and rebuilds. the resistive power to prevent lung trouble, SCOTT'S has done more for bronchial troubles than any other one mediciner It contains no harmful drugs. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, apt. 16-10 s all sera, Sunk Son ht The inducements _oared with men - soaps cannot make up for the purity of Sunlight Soap. lt.costs US more to tic pure soap. But it costs YOU less to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the cloth it saves. It does not wear and rub the as common soaps do. t5,0i gleams -Ms decake zeigh Es,Sesa €presao~"oy. tub sense'or 'MeV griamom able extinction a few weeks hence, and determined to make their short life a merry one. intoxicated wasps are no novelty+: Their cousins the bees may often be seen in a state of helpless drunken- ness, less deliberate than accidental. And they have not the excuse of the wasps - that there are no stores of sweetstnfifs laid up for them, at home. } The bees have the golden honey in their hive, they might regale them- selves seive s on the ambrosia of the pollen they gather, and perhaps, with a lit- tle enterprise and luck, they might even raid the -royal jelly reserved for the young g princess; t ou h that would be a perilous adventure in- deed. But no! There are such things, forint}tance, as lime trees, with their powerfully aromatic' blossoms, and though these cannot exercise the, color attraction that bees find in bine flowers, or in pink, they have an ex- traordinary fascination for the honey seekers. Bishop and A al as Pedestrianse At a Nation 1 Mission meeting held at St. James' Theatre three weeks ago the Bishop of London said that he walked very fast, and that the only man who walked fast- er was Admiral Jellicoe. When they were prying golf together the. Bishop says he had to cry out to the Admiral: "Stops Is this a golf mates or a steeplechase?" Small Shade Trees. By transplanting young trees up- side down so that the branches de- velop roots and the roots leaves, an English railway has produced small shade trees in less time than ordin- 10 CENT "CASCRETS" SOUS i COSTIVK For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach Sluggish Liver and Bowels ----They work while you sleep. Furred Tongue; Bad Taste, Indigea- tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi- gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. Thetis the firs.t. step to untold d m' rser,—indi- gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to -night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10 -cent bor from your druggist will keep you feel- ing good for months. French' Like Teddy. "The Preach took keen interest he the American presidential election.' Miss Ethel Thompson, a nurse the American Hospital Corps, Jima returned from Neuilly, France, sate recently to The Boston PostnetTeW Roosevelt Is to them almost a god.. • When his picture is flashed `4 €rn se screen in Paris, it is given more ap- plause than the picture of General Joffre, The i'rench wanted Hughes to win- They were wildly, enthnmaat tic when the first news mune that rte had won, and they were keenly disappointed when it was annouatcd Wilson had defeated him." 44001400r00401.... 110011! "Redpath" stands for sugar quality that is the result of modern equipment and methods, backed by 60 years experience and a determination to produce nothing .thing unwort4- of the name " l P'ATff', sad 5 ib C.arttztnss "Let Redpath Sweeten it." � iii Z0, 5©and 1©a !b. Via•mEMINiimmegmairion Made in one grade only—the highest TO INVESTORS THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING DIVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE AT . PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE IN SUMS OF $500, OR MULTIPLE THEREOF Principal repayable 1st Octo er, 1919. Interest payable half yearlyi ist April and lst October by cheque (free of exchange at any nhartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annnn from the date of purchase. Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as he equivalent of cash, in pay- ment of any allotment made and any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of T 'asury Bilis or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. A commission of one-quarter f one per cent will be allowed to recognized bond and . stock b okers on allotments made in respect of applications for this k which bear their stamp. For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA OCTOBER 7th, 1916. TOCK atitmm ire terms teasito o =ag til and haw amt e r drat exai.fos w;.. ins fsa arc n of a Aunts for 7110U/11 :eters at JOE litoaor ColiegE Animals tre rat 1c and. c 0 BB 1 W. J. ysiciaiu Uuivers nap 'edema. C J. Ithis env _diseases '1 lopath Irmeolninst a. and tt erter end throat. Cady Block Store, Seaf 11 nom. till �. DB. std eartaws Ibliaersky, Sir i,l 1 Usaasadflt rillesiassd st4 Brims Seesaw as 'tom twee off' emu ea *tin SAM weed Sociiksitw sinsw let Missest