HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-02-16, Page 2lishers.
'TOMS of Suhlis 0 any
in Canada or GreM Bx4tain, one
yiw 1.50, stir ramstilS 75e. three-
' months 40e. To thit, United' StateIs
one year, $2.00. -These are the paid
The dust from the stoves. in advance rates. When. paid in see
rears the rate is 50e higher.
constant sitting,' around dor- Subscreb* ers-who fill to receive The
tile winter months has a
fRexPr awift:vrorrlegubv 11;relqYualintmffiagil uws ofet°hne-
tending to litter tne 1100r81 feet at as early aL'date as possible.
much to the discomfort of When change of address is desired
the tidy housewife. •The
both. the old and new address sLouid
be given.
Bissell sweeper takes up all : ADiERTISING RATES.
dust, lint and dirt, t-aser and Display Advertising Rates - Made
f known on application.
more effectively than t h e , Stray Animals. -One insertion 50e;
broom without the backache, three! insertions, $1.00.
, . ; Farms or Real Estate for sale, 50e.
or Justing. i each insertion for one month of four
i insertions; 25c for each subsequent in--
p rieee a,. $3. 5 o $3.75 sertion. Miscellaneous Articles for
.. .
Sale, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found,
i
i s etc., each inseron 25e. Local Read-
ers, Noticea-i,4i0c per line per in-
eteetneeeseteetreteedeteue•maiesesonteseeew
sertion. No noticeless than 25c. Card
e i
nof Thanks 600, Legal, Advertising 10c
Pigs at 13c a Jb too Valuable to Lose one insertion and $$ fo,r two ingerttons
a
a.nd 5c per line. Atietiett Elftlys$2 for
a
- Professional Cards not 0_30E44 on
Yet some get Off their feed, others have worms, all for ttlnqb--46 per year -
SEAFORTH, Friday, Feb. 16th, 191'7.1
ton Patriotic Society -18 Baimel shirtS
138 pairs socks, 3 scarfs, 19 sheets? 3
names of old cottoni Varna Patriot-
Iic Soejety have sent to their
own 1348: Five flannel shirts, 5
pairs socks, 2 scarfs, 2 pairs mitts.
South End Goderich Townhip Society
-26 pairs socks, 40 bars of ehocolate.
Brucefield-140 pairs sulks, 40 help-,
less shirts, 25 suits pyjamas.
Goderich Shipping Centre.
December Shipment - Goderich
1 Red Cross Society -15 dressing gowns,
6 pyjama suits, 11 day shirts, 96 pairs
socks. Ashfield Soldiers' Aid -16 flan-
nel pyjaan suits, 1 pair pillow cases,
60 pairs ocks: Benmiller Red ross
Society- , pyjama suits, 9 trench caps
ji,
C
and 54 pairs socks. Dungannon Worn --
ends Institute -24 ilannellette help-
less shirts, 1 hospital ohirt, Britannia
Chapter, I.O.D.E., Goderich-48 bed
socks, 12 fomentation wringers, i2 -
housewives. Goderich Women's Ingti-1
i
tute-54 night shirts, 6 flannelette
day Shirts, 2 quilts, 12 pairs socks.
Leeburn Red Cross Workers' Senior
Society -3 flennellette helpless shirts,
15 cotton helpless shirts, 4 pairs pillow
caes, 24 pairs socks. Goderich Town
-
hip Patriotic Society -54 pyjama suits,
42 pairs socks, Saltford Red Cross So-
eiety--125 pairs seeks.
January Shipshent i.-- Goderich Red
Cross Society -20 dressing gowns, 24
suits pyjamas, 14 towels, 6 grey shirts,
10 khaki da st shirts, 3 wash clohts, 3
pairs bed socks, 156 pairs socks. Ben -
miller Red Cross Society -10 suits of
pyjamas 37 pairs socks. Britannia
Chapter, I. 0 .13 . E . , Goderich, - 42
housewives,- 20 sponges, 1 helpless
shirt, 25 fomentation wringers, 12 prs.
bed socks. Leeburn Red Cross Work-
ers' Senior Society -18 pairs socks,
Goderich Township United Patriotic,
Society -37 suits pyjamas, 44 pairs of
socks. South Hill Red Cross Workers
-8 day shirts, 10 suits pyjamas, five
flannellette day shirts, 28 pairs of
socks. Saltford Red Crciss Society -18
day shirts, 1 pyjama suit, 30 help-
less shirts, 116 pairs socks.
Exeter :Shipping Station.
November, December and January
-Women's Institute -75 pairs socks,
Centralia -81 shirts, 62 pairs socks, 1
sweater. Zion Circle -50 shirts, 45
pairs socks. Elimville and Sunshine -
34 shirts, 8 pyjama suits, 34 pairs of
socks. Kippen-46 shirts, 32 suits of
names, 29 pairs socks. Crediton -44
alit socks, 17 wash, cloths. Thames
oad-52 pyjama suits, 80 pairs of
ocks, 19 hospital shirts, 2 pairs of
yyristlets. Soldiers' Aid Society, Ex -
ter -14 sheets, 48 pillow cases, 5
illows, 14 towels, 14 suits a pyjamas,
6 wash rags, 3 sweaters, 230 pairs of
ocks, 2 scarfs, 1 hospital shirt. Far-
uhar-6 towels, 12 shirts, 30 pairs
ocks. Women's Institute, Zurich -44
airs socks, 1 sweater. Blake Wom
n'S Institute -48 pairs socks, 1 quilt
dozen handkerchiefs.
MAW, Helped Hint Unt0 He Took
"FRUIWITVES
lack of some Charcoal.
Buy.a bag now, I
Peg C. 0" 1.5c
EFOJP-Kiils lice or) cattle or chickens, also disinfects
stableg, e t
,
.41.6lo 466 t• i•il•••• 4411140 41164,6•••04•••••
-
nuelringramliTue!,iray 1rd, 1916.
For tteven years. I suffered terribly
, from 'Some Zia:dacha and Indigestion.
SERBIA'S ARMY: THE NEI had litelehing gas from the stomach,
ca*W
atILORIDE OF LIME
roe* OOOOO
bitter stuff would oome up into my
IVIODEL. th
00C . IA despatch written soma months
ago by Gordon Gordon -Smith, cones -
10C pondent with the Serbian Army, and
only now passed for publication, shows'
HARNESS OIL, blue black, extra.....'pc r plat the operations which resulted
gal- pi the capture of Monastir were as
ments in this war, though on a ela-
w I brilliantly conducted as, any move-
tively small scale. In order to un -
50c derstand the importance of the puc-
e cess achieved by the combined forces
under the command of Field Marshall
Mischitch one must consider the posi-
tion of the whole army of the tedent,
under the eiders of General Ser-
ra. Their fighting line practically
runs from Kavala, on the Aegean sea,
to Valona; on the Adriatic. a distance
of about two hundred English miles.
Most of this is mountainous and all
of it offers every possible difficulty
in regard to lines of communication.
Railways are few, and such as exist
are single tracks, while the roads,
at the time the army was landechwere
either of the most prixidtive ;kind or
mere sheep tracks, which go to pieces
the minute any strain is placed up on
them. gun fire of the Bulgarians. Slowly
TOILET PAPER, per .•
FLIOR WAX RONUK,
04,1m4100,-.1,000,0
perr lb
.MO60 041-1, -.as • • s•••.•••• • • •
Auto Paint
Some are considering ,fixing up the AutomO---
bile for spring. We carry a stock of all the
necessary supplies, in the painting line and
can recommend none better than ChinameI jet
made for the purpose, flows without streaks.Per qt.,$1.35
A. SILLS, ..Seaforth
"
77
21cKitopMutitar
Fire .111st/trance Go.
Ifeaclo-ffim Seatarth,On,t.
DIRECTORY
Officers:
B. McLean, Seatorth, President
4. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -President
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth;
3. G. Grieve, Winthrop ; *m. Rinn,
Iktaforth; Jehn Benneweise Dublin; J.
Enema Beechwood A. McEwen,
Brucefield ,J. B. McLean, reeaforth ;
3. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris,
airlock.
Agents: Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth W .
Ohesney, Egmondville; J. W eo,
f lElohnesville; Alex Leitch, linton;
3.8. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Iron 'Pumps IL pump
Repairilg
a n prepat ed. to tur its all tynd of
Fore ; and Ltt Pumps aid a 11 sizes
s P pe 14' -.thug . e c. Galvan-
• 1 S teel tantess nd Water troughs
Sta c e ears ;sr d attle Basins.
A . -0 a & edsot pump repairingdone
on 1- sir - notice. For terms, etc.,
are ly at Pump Factory, Goderich
St,,, hast, or at residence, North
Main Street
IL 1 Welsh,Seafortti
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODBRICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO.
a.m. p.m.
Goderich Leave 7.00 2.30
Myth • 7.37 3.07
Walton 7.50 3.19
Guelph ' 9.35 6.05
FROM TORONTO
Toronto (Leave) 8.20 510
Guelph. (arrive) 10.15 7.00
Welton • 12.58 8.42
-Myth 12.10 9.07
A.uburn 12.30 9.19
Goderich 12.46 9.45
. Connections at Guelph Junction with
akin Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit and Chicago and all in -
mediate points.
Okaf,•
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
12.30 aan. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
11.18 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kineardine.
11.03 p.ra. - For Clinton, Goderich
N.31 a. in. - For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
tints west,Belleville and Peter-
ro and points east.
3.16 Tom. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
X.ONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
South
Passenger..
a.m.
Wingharadepart .. 635
6.50
7.04
7.13
Clinton.. Bils0 7.311
8.23:
WO 8.81Ibrilla .041 6-0,46: e8.34
)3.01
9.03
MOS
th4grav,
e.....
lemdeshoro.._
AlteAT W11111,0 'NW
Osatralls. • . • O• Os.
tattdan, 511+44
North
P.M.
reon,don, depart ...., 1.t 4.40
5.45
5.57
6.09
6.16
t24
3.40
637
1.18
NA0
Costrall 4...000.0*
Mud= W...4 0A;
Hensall ..... 4C • • .4
KiPpeia
ia• • • • • •
aftilostfis„•, ••••• • • .•
4,4 ,sms ••..4
est
soniumag ;1311-74 ,,,A
,
UNSIGHTLY
PIMPLES
COVERED HIS FACE.
B. B. B. 'Cured Him.
All diseases and blemishes Of the skin
are caused bY the blopd being in an im-
pure condition
The best blood cleansing medicine on
the nutrket to -day is Burdock Blood
Bitters, a medicine that has been in use
for over 40 years, so you do not experi-
ment when you buy it. •
Mr. Lennox D.. Cooke, Indian Path,
N.S., writes: "I am writing you a few
lines to tell you what Burdock Blood
Bitters has done for me. My face was
covered with pimples. I trieddifferent
kinds of medicine, and all seemed to fail.
I was one day, to a friend's house, and
there they advised me to use B. B. B.
so I purchased two bottles, and before
I had them taken I found I was getting
better. 1 got two more, and whev they
were finished I was completely cured.
I find it is a great blood purifier, and I
recommend it to an." 16
B. B. B. is manufactured only by -
This T. Mienush Co., LIMITD, Toronto,
Ont.
CREAM WANTED.
nave our Creamery now in fu
ration, and we want your patrol
We are prepared to pay you
• higoest prices for your cream, pay
sou every wo weeks, weigh, sample
and test esti) can of cream carefully
and giv ye - statement of the same,
We al supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
✓ in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars
=ie Seaforth Crcamery
• o ct, forth
WHOOPING
COUGIV
The Infant's MOst
Dangerous Disease.
Whooping Cough, although specially a
disease of childhood, is by no means con-
fined to that period but may occur al
any time of life. It is one of the most
dangerous diseases of infancy, and yearly
causes more deaths than scarlet fever,
typhoid or diphtheria, and is more
coMmon in female than in male children.
Whooping Coughstartswith sneezing,
watering of the eyes, irritation of the
throat, feverishness and cough. The
coughing attacks occur frequently but
are generally more severe at night.
On the first sign of a "whoop," Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should be
administered, and weeks of suffering
prevented, as it helps to clear the bron-
chial tubes of the collected mucous and
phlegm,
Mrs.W4lie Barley, AmherstsN.S.,
writes: "I have much pleasure in saying
that there'is no cough syrup like Dr..
Wood -le -Norway Pine Syrup. Mylittle
girl took whooping cough from a little
girl who has since died withit. 1 tried
lots of things but found 'Dr. Wood's'
to give the greatest relief. It helped her
to raise the phlegm, and she is now lattter.
0: My young brother is also tablas the
cough; and I am getting 'Dr. Wood's' to
work again." '
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
put up in a yellow wrapper:I pine trees
the trade -mark; price 25c. and 500.
Refuse substitutes.
Manufactured only by MX T. MTh -
BURN Co.. Lnarran, Toronto, Ont.
eer
mon after eating, while at tiniest.' bad
nausea and vomiting, aid had chronic '
I Constipation. I went to sevenVoctors
I and wrote to a specialist in Boston but
withont benefit. I tried. many remedies
but nothing did me good. Finagy, a
Ifriendigliiised "Fruit-a-tives". I ,too
tk
le,ts grand fruit medicine and it made
me well. I am grateful to "Fruit -a.
tives ", and to everyone who has mise-
rable health with Constipation and Indi-
gestion and Bad Stomach, I say take
" Fruit-a-tives tie and you will get well " .
ALBERT V.ARNER.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
twice by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa.
tame.
hods- the comet swayed backward and p
•,-ward. Sometimes the ant -like lines R
of the attacking force would -rush s
forward a hundred yards or so, some-
times r could see them taking refuge e
in a ravine or dry monntain stream o
from the pitiless rifle and -machine 1
Six months ago the Bulgarian army
held the plain in front of the Moun-
tain range which barred the route
toward the frontier of King Ferdi-
nand's Kingdom. Bit by bit, how-
ever, ; it was driven back till, four or
five weeks ago, the Bulgarians were
on the defensiue on the _mountain
summits. They had, however, during
the summer and the early autumn
a formidable ally working havoc
among General Sarrail's troops. The
enemy troops in the mountains es-
caped its ravages. On the Strums
front, held by the British, and in the
Vardar valley ,held by the French,
-the position has practically become
one of ?stalemate," such progress as
has been achieved being of the nib-
bling variety. To the left of the
Irench lines- begin the positions held
by the Serbians and it is here that
strategy and tactics have at last come
to their own again and the world has
been offered the unusual spectacle of
a force inferior in numbers driving a
superior one, by sheer force of mili--
tary, skill from one mountain strong-
holdi after another.
The problefh facing Field Marshal
Mischitch was no easy one. It was to
drive the German -Bulgarian army
from its intriefiched positions in the
plain as well as from its hold on the
mountain fastnesses on either side:
"In the plain," writes Mr. Gordon -
Smith in the New York Tribune, "we
,had a Macedonian variety of the
trenches of the Somme, the French
and Bulgarians facing one another in
long lines of clayey ditches, bombard-
ed night and day by shell and shrap-
nel. In the mountains to the left in a
break of which nestles thi-pictur-'
esque city of Monastir, the Russian
troops were slowly but urely work-
ing their way forward. But without
the Serbs this would practically have
amounted. to 'stalemate.' For weeks
past this work of clearing the enemy
from the Moutain summits has been
the task of the Serbian army,rein-
forced by certain French regiments
d'elite, notably the regiment of
Zouaves. 'Les enfants perdus' of the
French army have notably maintain-
ed their reputation. When the bugles
announce:
'11 y gut a gloire la-haut 1
11 y goist a gloire,'
they swarm ta the attack with the
same lean as that with which they
stormed the Redan sixty years ago."
He proceeds to give ;an eye -witness
account of some vital 'positions and
says:
"No more triking picture of mod-
trn war and mod rn military meth-'
ods could have been seen than the
capture of the Chuke Mountain and 1
the village of Polog, , of which I was
a spectator. The staff of the Serbian
division carrying out the attack Was
established on the mountain summit
facing the Chuke Mountain. On the
windswept crest the staff had taken
up its position. This was strewn with
huge boulders and masses of rock,
among which were placed the tele-
phone stations connecting the staff
with the various batteries and the
actual fighting line on the opposite
mountain. I doubt if we wese twenty
persons on the windswept plateau.
he colonel commanding the division
(the Serbs are sparing in their dis-
tidleation of general rank) was seated
on the camp stool in the lee of a mass
of rocks, with his field glass glued on
the opposite mountain slope. From
time to time a sharp order sent by
telephone, caused batteries of moun-
tain guns, light or heavy artillery, to
open fire on the Bulgarian position.
It was like a virtuoso playing the
piano. The fire went from pianissimo
to fortissimo, then died away for a
minute or two to commence afresh.
All along the mountainside one could
see the white pulse of smoke like cot-
ton wool, showina the bursting shrap-
nel of the dirty brownish yellow
sinoke of the heavy shells.
"Then on another order little blaelc
lines began to emerge froin all the
ravines and rocks of the mountain-
side. The rattle of rifle fire and the
pom-pom-porn of the machine guns
drifted across the valley. The Ser-
bian troops were begining the as-
sault. From the point where I stood
it was quite possible to distinguish
,
-1,
s
but surely, however, the Serbian regi- q
ments pushed forward. The rattle s
of the machine guns from the first p
line of trenches ceased as they were i
stormed at the point of the bayonet. 3
Five minutelater we saw long lines
of Bulgarian prisoners pouring down
the mountainside.
HURON COUNTY RED CROSS
WORK
The Noveinber, December and Jan-
uary shipm nts of the field comforts
and hospital supplies forwarded to 1
Hyman Hall were shipped from Gode- t
rich, Clinton, Blyth, Brussels and
Exeter. There are still Societies do-
ing splendid work whose reports have a
not been forwarded to the seere- $
tary of the Huron County War Con- et
tingent Assogiation and are therefore a
not included in the geand total. The
secretary will be pleased to receive re
such in the future. Jean Fitton, Ex-
eter, corresponding secretary for ,Hur-
on County W. C. A.; Mrs T.O. Hamil-
ton, Goderich, President. 6
Clinton Shipping Centre.
November Shipment -Varna Pat-
riotic society -27 shirts, 13 pairs of
socks Stanley Maple Leaf --67 hos R
-6 flannel' shirts; 10 helpless shirts, s
hos-
pital shirts 25 pairs socks. Unity Club
6 sheets, 2 slips, 18 handkerchiefs, 29
' towels, 12 pairs socks, 1 scarf, 10 wash s"
cloths. Young Ladies of South End of s
Goderich Township -24 pairs socks, 1
Clinton Patriotic Society -27 shirts, ; H
• 22 helpless shirts, 22 sheets, 63 slips, 1 is
102 pairs socks; 3 scarfs, 2 trench ; '
t
towels, 8 wash cloths.
December Shipment - Unity Club :72
Seaforth,
The Red Cross Society for Novem-
ber, December and October sent •th
Toronto Red Cross warerooms: 540
suits pyjamas, 72 flannel shifts, 102
hospital night shirts, 312 paiiis of
socks, 12 personal property bags, 12
dressing gowns, 6 wash cloths, 8 scarfs
trench cap, 6 pairs wristlets, 402
owels.
Wingham.
December and January -To Nation -
1 Service wareroomst Shirts and
ocks to the value of $683 .50. To
anadian Red Cross: Supplies valued
t $118.70.
Brussels.
December and January -432 pairs
ocks, 2 dozen hospital shirts, 13 suits
yjamas, 19 dozen towels, 8 scarfs, 15
ozen hand to -Weis, 2 helpless shirts,
6 suits of trench combinations, 8
ed slips.
Blyth Shipping Centre.
December and January - Moncrieff
ed Cross Sewing Circle -67 pairs of
ocks, 26 helpless shirts, 23 pyjama
nits. Walton -Red Cross Union -17
ay shirts, 8 helpless shirts, 23 pyjama,
uits, 52 bath towels, 143 pairs of
ocks, 99 hadntowels, 39 flannel shirts,
rinsffler. Ladies' Aid, Burns' church,
ullett-18 pairs socks. Girls' War
uxiliary, Blyth -50 ties, 95 Turkish
owels. D.A.M.I.D.K. Club, Hullett
-14 pairs socks, 1 pair hospital socks,
rolls of bandages and one scarf.
lyth Red Cross Society -81 flannel
hirts, 102 pairs socks, 1 pair wrist-
ts, 1 sleeping cap, 1 bundle of old
nen, 3 mufflers.
-6 flannel shirts, 10 sheets, 22 pairs B
soeks. Varna Patriotic Society - 15
shirts, 9 kit, bags. Stanley Maple Leaf
-2 flannel shirts, 39 pairs socks. Bay- g
field Patriotic Society -46 pairs socks.;
South End of Goderich Township -61
pairs socks. Bethany -10 pairs socks.
Clinton Patriotic Society -33 flannel ;
shirts, 13 suits pyjamas, 9 helpless
'shirts,. 80 pair socks, 9 scarfs, 1 pair
wristlets. Shipment to Secours Nation.
ale, Toronto: Stanley Maple Leaf- I to
19 flannel hospital shirts, 1 pair socks„ ac
1 quilt. Bethel Ladies Aid -19 pairs of tit
socks. Clinton Patriotic Socety - 3 co
quilts, 2 pairs socks. R
January Shipment -Varna. Patriotic th
Society -24 flannel shirts, 30 trench h
towels, 9 pairs socks. Unity Club -7 iqu
flannsl shirts, 2 suits pyjamas, 15 prs. ly
socks, 1 quilt. Bayfield Patriotic So- co
ciety-46 pairs seeks. Bethany So- su
ciety-26 pairs socks. South End God-
erich- Township -6 pairs socks. Clin-
January 16th, 1917.
Irs. Fitton, Secretary Huron County
C.W. C.A.,
Exeter, Ont.
Dear Mrs. Fitton -Your letter just
hand and it gives me pleasure to
cede to your request. We at head-
larters are indeed pleased at the out -
me of the federation of the different
ed Cross Societies in the county,
ereby greatly simplifying our work
ere. We consider your output in
entity and quality moving quick -
along to the perfection mark and
ngratulate you on the measure of
ccess already achieved.
• Most cordially,
S. R,. WRIGHT
Acting President.
FOR
STBITE
there is nothing so soothing and
healing as Zatn-Buk. This great
herbal balm allays inflammation,
draws out soreness, and reduces
swelling. Those who have once
used Zara -Bak for the treatment
of winter ailments say theywoulk
ust
no other remedy, as experience
proves that nothing can equal '
Zam-Buk for chapped 'lends, cold
sores, cold cracks and chilblains.
It is also invaluable for all skin
injuries and diseases. All drug-
gists and stores, or Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto. 50c. box, 3 for $1.25.
Send lc. stamp for postage on
free trial box.
+
1.
1
limammismini••••••••••
Hello, Central! Give Me Mars,
A newspaper says that interstellar
wireless communication may be a
possibility of the future, according
to a belief now held by some scient-
ists, and it has remained for M.
Pierre Gttzmatt of Paris to stimulate
by the offer of a monetary prize the
efforts of what may be called our
astronomical telegraphers to get into
tench with our planetary neighbors.
M. Guzman has promised to pay
*20,000 to the astronomer who first
establishes com.munication with any
planet or star other than Marc.
M. Guzraan's elimination of Mars
as a -wireless station in the competi-
tion he is promoting is based upon
his belief that experiments made by
American astronomers in Arizona
prove that a wireless expert who
talked with the Martians would be
overpaid if he received 100;000
francs,. This performance, to his
mind, is too easy, too lacking in
romantic and sensational features
to be worthy of the modest fortune
he has dedicated to selence.
It may be that M. Guzman cone
alders the Martians merely an in-
significant lot of chronic canal, build-
ers, whose conversation over an in-
terstellar 'wireless apparatus would
be of no interest to us.
To the average person, neverthe-
less, it would appear that direct and
authentic news from Mars might be
of some value to us. The Martians
appear to have -solved orations engin-
eering problems that prove the in-
genity and technial skill ..)11. 'sines of
The inducements offered with common
soaps cannot make up fol• the purity of
Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to make
pure soap. But it costs YOU less to use
it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes
it saves. It does not wear and rub -the
fabrics as common soaps do.
0,000 giants:ow 111
parity with evety asks
Smslight Sea*
DISTRESSING RHEOL
Our School
report of the
Hulletti for
Sr. IV -Mary
Jr -
-Jamieson,
Farnham,
stens, J. Hu
Tasker. Sr.
leen Living
Glazier, 33
Wright Sr.
Mann, Gordo,.
ler, Willie
'Glazier, Sr.
Myrtle Dale
Michael, E
:man, Allyn D
Walker, Flos
-A. R. Fa
How many peopie, crippled and lame from rheum
owe their condition to neglected or incorrect treahnentl
It is die exact combination of the Purest Cod Liver.
Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained im
v5
that has made Scott's famous for relieving rhe
tism when other treatments hare utterly failed.
If you are a rheumatism suffek‘er, or feel its first
symptoms, start on Scott's Envalsion at %once.
IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED.*
scan & nowse,:romata. Ont.
endeavor in whict we Americans are
at present intensely interested.;
If the Martians have learned how
to build canals 'without inviting
landslides, have made of irrigation
processes an exact science, and have,
as various authorities contend, learn-
ed how to fiy by their own motive
power, there are numberless special-
ists in this world who would be
pleased to call then, up by long dist-
ance at once.-Wiselces Experi-
men.ter,
Sporiimansitip in Germany.
On the one occasion when I met
Count Zeppedn many yeers ago, at
a dinner at the late Field Marshal's,
Prince Edward of Saxe -Weimar, in
London, he had returned from -a tour
"round the world" and had visited
the German colonies. In the course
of conversation he remarked that the
Germans would never Le a succees-
ful colonizing nation until they
adopted the British spirit of spoeis-
manship, and he illustrated his staSe-
inent by some interesting examples
showing the essential difference be-
tween C-erraany and EngLead 1 this
respect. Many prominent Germans,
including their leader in chief, lone
ago realized this quality in Engli: '1 -
men, and this want in. the develop-
ment of their own national character.
But they never could practice, the
self-effacement of giving full freedom
to such institutions; the command
and the laws governing it had always
directly to come from above and un-
questioningly to be obeyed from be-
low. -Sir Charles Waldsteiu in The
Nineteenth Century.
As a Last Resource,
Sir Edward Carson tells a story
concerning his son which shows how
little respect "the young idea" has
for parental honors.
It was not long after Sir Edward.
had relinquished the iraportant post
of Solicitor -General, and he was ad-
dressing an audience on the methods
for examining the candidates for the
services.
"I had a boy," said Sir Edward,
"who went through that ordeal. I
waited outside until it was over.
When ray son came out 1 asked what
nad been said to hi -m.
'A lot of rot,' he replied. 'They
asked we if my father was the
Solteetee-General, and when el salt
that he was, they wanted tit\ k
why I wasn't following. in his
steps. I replied that, perhaps*
I had failed at this job I would,
it up.'"
IMEN•waseinioNIMMIOMINVIOW
Notes. -A
line, keeps cj
settler and 2
can McDona
changed his
ent and M
touring car. -
Mr. and --gr
An
in Frobisher
relatives 1.12
Grey towns:
sthn, and in
Scott, Sask.'
Mrs George
the stormy
the auction .
Speir, fourth
week, was
the 15th Inc
farm. -
knOWEI resi
many years,
-and Mrs. .1"
January 28
Women Who Suffe
Can Obtain New Health Through
Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Every woneos at sonie time needs
a tonic. At spe; ial times unusual
demands are made upon her strength..
Where these are added to the s worry
and work wh eh falls to ,her kite -
weakness and i 1 health will f now Ins.'
less the blood is fortified to meet the.
strain.
Weak wemen lied in Dr. Willem?
Pink Pills the tenic exactly suited to
their needs, Most of the ills from
which they suffer are dee to bloodless-
. ness - a con him) which the Pills
readdv core. • These piiis SaITS the
girl who entert, ini o °manhood in
, a bloodless ett• ditton from sears o
misery, and Alined prompt and pere
manent relief to the st onion who is
bloodrees, and the.'refor. e ak, sine
Win. II. Wagner. Ropenthul, th4e,
writes ft:Pr• thE- hi sth my se-
cond child 1 seffered frem troubles
which most mothers will urnierstand4
without going it, o d eta ils The deice -
tor who NVAS %ttk
nae said aie
operation wou'd be necessa y, but ae
I dreaded this a ed as i WiJhams
Pini Pills had been of great help to
my sister I decided to try this medi-
cine, and 1 can truly' say that after
using the pills tor some time they
made a complete cure and made fife
more enjoyable thee it lied been for
a long time. I think every woman
suffermg from the ailments of our'
sex should give Dr. Williams' Pink,
Pills a fair trial as I know fi on) tar
own case the great benefit that fola
lows their use. -
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 center-
s, box or 6 boxes for 62.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
7sess'
,71
Address a pustcard to us now
and receive ly return mail a
copy of ts, r nv illustrated Sc.
page cfu?. •-,f Garden,
Flower aot;¥j:d Swfds, Root
Seeds, Cr..!)s, Ltas, Small
Fruits, Ga.den Tools, etc,
SPECIAL -We wai also
send you frel, a packet (value
15c) of vur choice
Giant ibwering
Giant Floweling Carnation This carnation a grat favor -
fragrant and the plants do well outdoors. Transplar • 5 in the
ite; the ant!
early fall they bloom profusely front October till the t N. Extra
Plants are easily propogated from them by cuttings, "p.,..,1;1:n” Lyering.
Send for our catalogue and learn of our other valuable prerniux-,
13
Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Limited !asSIDON
CANADA
0111.:Ivq6-1‘23,v4P
Notes.-
t4morasthe Counttilye_.
Red Cross
The amount ;
will be $515.
are all busy
be selcoatbe
nie.
udvf
ay Armstr
guest L
oefv:S
littise Carrie
Mrs.
20th anniver
-church will
12th of this
one of the W
Cleveland,
on
ah lici,
at
-emane°17erint:driedie7nal
bishis fark ebsrt lpossexer
present M
COM plete.
yarn decide
Death 0
Feb 2nd,
-home,
Turnbull, tv-
the age o
ceased had
for four
7ytic etrek
auffered
ened the
was born
ty, and c
when a gir
Mr. and .
Eve years
-bereft hush
their golde
She was 4ie
ear and was
all who kn
cif the Th.
church. P,
survived by
dale, and f
McDonald,
Alex. Cam
• thew Clarl-
•wood, of T
nrs and tw(
laid to rce
Old Res:
death of
red at his
an early le
Rest week,
ezidents
f the de
year ago.
t:several m
emnrovera
poraey,
passing
Leased, wi
a son of
apent pra
kir town
vicinity 0
when. a .
eessfulz
Lege a f
of excel
deep res
arge ci
Was a
survived
ow and
Robert,
the Wes-
entmes
Tuesday
time of