HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-03-23, Page 2.h.......••••111[MMfte,411.1•MOININ
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TilACIIMON EXPOSITOR
and
a the PriceCol aSyrupOutfit canrbe
'tiade in one, year kisaar
_
ust reckon .the amount of sugar needed for preserves, the
°mount which can be saved in sugar, if syrup is used. All
af this you have on your own place at the cost of a little la
• bor and some utensils. Order a sap pan 'now before the
spring rush. Vv'e have the mechanics and material on hand
to turn out a first class job.
minor
*Urge
011.e=Mts any
reat Britaineone
-150., three
nited States,
are the paid
ce rate*. e_When paid ar-
rears the rate is 50c. higher. I
Subscribers who fail to receive The
Expositor regularly by =Tatti,,w11.1 con-
fer a favor by acqualpting us of the
fact at as early a date as possible.
When change of address is desired
both the old and new address should,
be given.
ADVERTISING RATES. 1
Display Advertising Rates -- Made I
known on application.
Stray Animals. ---One insertion 50e;
three insertions, $1.00.
Farms or Real'Estate for sale 50c.
each insertion for one month of four
insertions,. 25c for each subsequent in-
sertion. Miscellaneous; Articles . for
Sale, To Rent„ Wanted, Lost, Found,
etc., each insertion 25c. Local Read-
ers, Notices, etc:, 10c per line per. in-
sertion. No notice less than'25c. dard
of Thanks 50c. Legal Advertising 10c
and 5c per line. Auction Sales, $2 for
one insertion and $3 for two insertions
Professional Cards not exceeding one
Inch -$6 per year
New rifting Pails
• A
will be needed for the new cows and notwithstanding
tin scarcity we can still supply our well known extra'
heavy hand made dairy pails,the kind that outwears all
others. Look them over and be convinced.
•••••••••••••••••••~10•00".1.00.0......
Seasonable Goods
Leather halters....•• ...$1 tO $1.90
Horse SIP • iii•S•ise••••
Sewing Hemp....
•O• • tie •••••O • • .ball
40
.20
Curry Corebs.•• • ••• •••fa•• *id* •41/ a* • • • • • 15 to .30,
Horse 01;ppers....04••••0•411.••*/•*00 • • ie 2.25
Pruning Saws...am.... .......: .so to .75
,
Pruning Hooke.... •...... 1.15 to 1.50
GA. SILLS, Seaforth
2 he Relfuopillutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Heacloifice: Seaforth,Ont.
DIRECTORY
:Mem
J. B. McLean, Seatorth, P-"nt
J. Connolly, Goderich,Vice-President
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seitf=;
J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rinn,
ScefortheJohn Bennewele, Dublin; J. ,
Beechwood,• A. McEwen,
Brucefield ; 3. B. McLean, Seaforth;
. Connolly, Goderich.; Robert Ferris.
Oarlock.
Agents::Ed. Hinchlev, Seaforth W.
Ohesney, Egmondville ; J. W. eo,
Hobneeville; Alex Leitch, lin-ton;
0. Jarmuth, Brodhagen
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
a n prepated to turns all Kind of
Fere e and 1 a Pumps a id allsizes
t )i i, P pe FAting- e c. Galvan-
S tee -1 Tenies nd Water troughs
Ste 1 c le )133 143d attle Basins. •
A, • o a knedsof pump repairingdone
023 1 or t notice. For terms, etc.,
ly at Pump Factory, Goderich
St„ East, or at residence, North
Main Street j
J. F. Welsh Seaforth
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
Al:MUM & GODERICH BRANCIL
TO TORONTO.
a.m. p.m.
Goderich Leave 7.00 2.30
Myth 7.37 8.07
Walton 7.50 3.19
Guelph 9.35 5.05
FROM TORONTO
Toronto (Leave) 8.20 5.10
Guelph (arrive) 10.15 7.00
Walton 12.58 8.42
Blyth 12.10 9.07
Auburn 12.30 9.19
Goderich 12.45 9.45
Connections at Guelph Junctioa with
)fain Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit and Chicago and all in-
earmediate points.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
12.30 a.m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Winghara and Kinesxdine.
-- For Clinton, Wingham
and Kineerdine.
11.08 p.m. - For Clinton, Goderieh
f.g1 a. 1.12. - For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, -S' North Bay and
point eat, and Peter -
oro and points at.
1.16 n.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
South Pasiesuger.
SO&
ighanis depart 6.33
e 6.50
yth.. -..; 7.04
sabore.. 7.13
• 741
823
Nippon.... 13.31
314
Itxeter__. ee 3.51
emitralis: 8.03
tendon. st46 ete see 70.04
North P. M.
&OS ee.....se' 4.43
-useeeese . • . ei4; SAS
*CAW - • • 0: ATAFT, LIT
Houma . • . e• • • eel 1.101
Nippon•ee e o: :04; tie
4,211 Wraot0ik, ,C101 834
uppostemso• itAir
Zondudliortiee tog gaA
Stolvierfc - • W32
WON fAt
Many Women Suffer
From Pains In the Back.
When the back begins to ache it b&
mire sign that there is someth=g radically
wrong with the kidneys.
What you want is a kidney Medicine.
Doan's Kidney Pills are not a cure-all,
bat a medicine for the kidneys only. ,
Mn. L. Melanson, Plympton,
writes: "I am sending you Ms testi-
monial, telling you what a wonderful
eure Dean's Kidney Pills made for me.
For years I had suffered so with my kid-
neys I could hardly do my housework
I used several kinds of pills, but none of
thew stoned to be doing me any good.
At last I was advised to try a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills. When had
taken the first box I found.relief. I havt
used five boxes and to -day I feel like a
new woman. I cannot recommend thew
Soo 1
Doan's Kidney Pills bear the trade
=ark of a Maple Leaf and are put up in
an oblong grey box. See that you get
"Doan's" when you ask for them.
'Price 50c. a box, 3 for $1.25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on A•eceipt
price by Itria T. Miestnue Co, Immure
Tercmto, Ont. - '
When ordering direct specify "Dean's.
CREAM WANTED.
nave our ermine' y now in fu
ration, and we want your patrol
. Wa are prepared to pay you
hignest prices for your cream, pay
you every wo weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and giv ti . statement of the same.
We al supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
17 in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars
+ie Seaforth Creamery
S forth
Had Severe Cold
ON HER LUNGS.
RAISED PHLEGM AND BLOOD.
IMINIeki•121
Never neglect what at first seems to be
but a slight cold. You think perhaps
you are strong enough to fight it off, but
colds are not so easily fought off in this
northern climate, and if they are not
attended to at once will sooner or later
develop into some serious lung trouble
such as bronchitis, pneumonia, and per-
haps that dreadful disease, consumption.
1fe Miss Kasyt McDonald, Sydney Mines,
N.S., writes: ','Last winter I contracted
a severe cold, and it settled on my lungs.
I would coughand raise phlegm and
blood. I had the cough for a month,
and had medicine from the doctor, but it
did not seem to do me any good. I
really thought I had consumption.
My friends advis' ed mire:tem Dr.
Wood's, Neeway Pine Syrup, k1 1 iffid,
and it gave me great relief. 1fen very
glad I used ' Dr. Wood's.' and wotdd
rwommend it to every one."
Yau can ;encore Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup from any &mese or dealer,
hut be sure and get "Dr. Wood's," when
you ask for it as there ewe a number of
imitations ou the market, which sem
.•• IMF try to palm "off on you as
tke
See that it b put 4hi a `wrap -
pee; three pine trees lis the trade mark:
price 25c. and 50c.
Mannfactured only by Tun T. Mi
1173-T1 Co., Laurel), Toronto, Out'
11111121bee
SEAFORTIL Friday, March 23, 1917
••••••••••••••••••+..............••••••••••••
BEEF CATTLE SITUATION.
(By John Gardhouse).
During the last five years there has
been a marked decrease in beef cattle
holdidees in Canada, some 600,000
fewer cattle being held now than in
1912. In all provinces except Saskat-
chewan and Alberta this decrease, has
• been general,but was far more mark-
ed in Ontario than in any other.
1 We find, moreover, that there exiete
a great shortage of best beef the
world over, When the war is over
ithis shortage will be felt very keenly
ot only in this country but over all
the continent of Europe as well.
, Therefore we are safe in saying that'
there never was a time in the history
of this country when it was of as
great importance as it is at present
for the people 0 Canada to think,
and think most seriously, of the pos-
ition this coutnry is likely to be in
with reference 'to the future supply
of beef producing animals.
We are now in the third year of
the greatest war the world has ever
known, and which has in several ways
had its 'effect on the beef supply of
the world. In consequence, we find
that breeding operations are complete-
ly disorganized, esepcially in the coun-
try where the war is raging. It will
be impossible in those countries, even
under the most favorable conditions
to get back to the breeding of any-
thing like a reasonable supply of good
beef cattle for some time after the
ceesatien of hostilities ;and that points
out the road to opportunity for Can-
adians. Most of the European coun-
tries will have to get part of their
breeding stock at least from this
North American continent in order to
build up their herd again, and any
be compelled to buy large- stores of
the beef which will be required in
these countries as well. There is no
reason why Canadians should not se -
Cure an important part of this trade,
providing 'we breed and feed the prop-
er type of animal.
I know that .1 am safe in saying that
it is most important from the stand-
point of the individual farmer, and of
the nation as well, that a solid founda-
tion should be laid by the conserve
tion of all good breeding females pos-
sible. As a war measure the British
Government has already iimposed re-
strictions against the slaughter of cal-
ves and females. I am afraid that a
measure of this kind, even in war
times, would not be advisable in this
country. )et we have only to visit
some of the live stock markets to find
that even at this time a great many
calves of the best breeds, and large
number of useful heifers and cows
which should be spared, are finding
their way to the block. We continu-
ally face the danger involved in 'tee
lose of such large numbers of good
beef bred calves, and in the slaughter
of very many breeder' and serviceable
cows and heifers, many of which are
in calf when slaughtered. Thi e is
certainly short-sighted, practice to say
the least -on the part of those who
sell them, and is a rnost serious loss
to the country at large.
In the matter of exportation of our
stockers and feeders, we find as a re-
sult of this budiness, that large num-
bers of young unfinished stuff have
been dumped on the market at a time
when prices are ordinarily the lowest.
In 1915 there were exportd from W6s-
tern Canada to the United States 96.-
499 head, and of this number probably
70 per cent were stockers and feeders.
And as you will no doubt remember,
there was- an abundant supply of all
kinds of feed for live stock at the
same time. Fortunately we find that
the recent campaign carried on by
the Live Stock branch, Ottawa, to
conserve as far as possible the breed-
ing.stock, has had a very beneficial ef-
fect.
In spite of the fact that the census
of June 20th, last shows a heavy de-
crease in the total number of beef cat-
tle with the Dominion, the marketings
at the different stock yards in Canada
during the past year have been ex-
ceptionally heavy -especially so dur-
ing the last few months -partially on
account of the scarcity and high price
of feed, and partially on account of
the high prices obtainable for meat
producing animals due to these
high prices it has been an exceptional-
ly good year for beef raisers, even
though large numbers of unfinished
animals have been conspicuous at
practically all the markets. Many
farmers, we believe, might have made
even more money had they not been
in such a hurry to send their stock
to market, but had spent a little more
time- and money in properly finishing
thernoticeable feature of the year has
been the splendid trade in pure bred
cattle at fairly high prices. I have
been informed byrthe accountant, that
registrations in the beef breeds in 1916
have increased 4;491 over . those of
1915. There is every reason to believe
that the trade for commercial stock
will be maintained, at very profitable
rates.
With so many men taken from the
land by the war, including experts
in breeding and feeding', it is perhaps
more than ever necessary that care-
ful attention should be given to the
breeding and feeding of the right type
of anunal,as it is only by maintaining
animals in a thoroughly healthy con -
henieh backache, no matter
he effect, understand, is
the pain, but Gin Pills
• ';ao source of the trouble,
a restoring the natural
-f these orgafis, and with
•,urifted, and ,infiammation
"Le pains disappear per -
=
•
-
TN KIDNEYS
`1`;7: indications that-tke kidneys are
•putifying the .blood stream pro-
-nee aro frequent headaches, deposits
!..b& urine, touches of rheumatism
-tc name but a few symptoms ---and
cue calls for Gin Pills.
tete. a box, or 6 boxes for $2150 at all
druggists. -
-•:,en.relo free if you write to
National Drag & Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited
Toronto, Ont.
s. Address-NM:MU-00, Inc.
zaz Main St., nuinio, N.Y. 61
rifell.0311M
•••••••
•
dition, that the best and most profite
able results can be secured. I trust
that those who remain at home will
render no less valuable aid by helping
to maintain and increase, in every
way possible, not onlY the live stock
. of the countrybut the yield of the
land as well. e importance of re-
newed exertion on the part of every
Canadian farmer and live stock man
cannot be overestimated.
Considering the high prices of feed,
and the scarcity of lagor, it is more
than ever essential in this country
that nothing but the right type of
pure bred sires should be used, and i
is just as important that liberal yet
economical feeding be practised, in
order to obtain the best results, with
the least possible waste.
Considering that there are not en-
ough beef producing animas, to sup-
ply the normal demands, the following
facts stand forth clearly: 1st -Prices
will continue high; as long as the
supply is not equal to the demand, we
cannot expect anything but high prices
2nd -The high market prices are
bound to continue to have the effect
of drawing from the breeder many
good cow); and heifers that should be
retained for breeding purposes. 3rd
-The fact that so many good females
find their way to the biotic will have
a tendency to keep the supply down
for perhaps a Stumber of years. 4th
-It is well to keep in mind the length
of time it requires to produce a good
beef bullock. 5th -Looking to the
future, with the evidence we have be-
fore us,we may safely predict that for
many years to come, beef cattle will
be scarce and high, and it will be good
business,both from the standpoint of
the breeder, and farmer, as well as the
nation, to breed all good cattle poss-
ible, retain the females,and feed and
care for them as well.
COVNT ZEPPELIN CHIEF HERO -
TEEN WORLD JOKE.
0072-1, HE report from G-eneva the:
I the zeppelin -works e;
Friedrichshaven have boom
closed alown and are being
dismantled may be untrue. It is in-
teresting, however, as a new evidence
of the growing opinion in Germany
that the "zep" as an instrument of'
war is a failure.
It is undeniably a fact that the
record of the monster aircraft, which
were once Germanl's pride and re-
liance, has been one of repeated fail-
ure. Even in the constructive period
before the war some malign fate
seemed to pursue these ships. Of
the twenty-five zeppelins completed
before the war thirteen were so bad-
ly wrecked by accidents of one kind
or another that they had either to
be abandoned altogether Or rebuilt at
costs narrowly approaching the orig-
inal expenditure. It was always
pointed out with a eertain degree ot
plausibility that as a rule these acci-
dents were not of a sort to bring dis-
credit upon the design of the ship or
the theory of her construction. In
at least one case, immediately after
undergoing the most rigid military
tests"' successfully, the ship on the
way back to her mooring place col-
lided with a tree to her complete dis-
aster. In another, being brought to
earth at points where no zeppelin
shed presented itself for her shelter,
a mooring in the open air was es-
sayed, and an unexpected storm com-
ing up swept the ship away to be
dashed to pieces against obstacles or
carried out to sea, there to perish.
The huge bulk of these ships made
them peculiarily liable to disaster of
this character.
The ship 6'L-1," Largest of those
completed by Count ;von Zeppelin
Prior to the war ,after a cross-coun-
try flight in which she amazed and
delighted all Germany, was taken out
to sea near Heligoland for a marine
teste-she had been planned as a
naval auxiliary. A sudden storm
descended upon her and she was
helpless. Her engines refused to
work in the sudden disturbances of
her atability. She became, the play-
thing of the wind. Like a drifting
soap bubble she was hurled into the
sea, becoming a complete wreck and
carrying down fifteen of her twenty-
two officers and men. "L-11," her
immediate successor, exploded in
raid -air, sacrificing all of its crew of
twenty-eight men; among whom
were members of the German official
board charged with the duty of oh -
serving and making the test.
Exposed to the hazards of war the
"saps" have shown their vulnerabil-
itee even more clearly. In the last
raid on laension two were brought
100
down, and it has been noticed that,
though Months have elapsed, no
were nalds -have been. undertaken.
Ea'rly in the war the impossibility of
effective raid& on Pails was tacitly
admitted by the Germans.
If indeed Germany has abandoned
the great dirigible it leaves the Count
von Zeppelin one of the most ridicu-
lous figures of history. For forty
years he has with indomitable cour-
age pursued inflexibly his determina-
tion to perfect this airship for the
military- glory of his country alone,
Thaugh passenger zeppelins have
been built, in them the Count took
no interest, His mind waii concen-
trated upon the task of giving his
country a military engine that would
make it as Invincible in the air as
England has been on the sea -and
he never disguised the fact that it
was ,against England that he expect-
ed his invention to be utilized. He
has seen all Germany acclaiming his
name as the result of eome specially
successful test of one of his earlier
machines, and forty-eight hourlater
has been brought to bankruptcy by
an accident that wrecked at once his
ship, his popularity, and his hopes.
He has seen his own fortune vanish
in his experiinents and the Govern-
ment for which he was working turn
upon him the cold shoulder. On at
least his disappointment was so poig-
nant that only the earnest encour-
agement of his wife and daughter
induced him to give further thought
to his invention or to life iteelf. Ile
has known at once the favor and the
coldness of monarchs. The Kaiser
has kissed him upon the cheek and
proclaimed him the "most eminent
of eel Germans," and again In a mo-
ment of pique has rebuked him cold-
ly because a zeppelin' failed. to ap-
pear in Berlin when hie. Majesty ex-
peeted it.
irrani•
ARMENIAN PEOPLE WEAR A
CROWN OF THORNS.'
ROM more than one area of
the war zone, from Bel-
gium, from. Galicia, from
Turkish Armenia the
same story reaches us; the same
dread saga of the wanderings of
whole populations under the spur of
massacre, rape, hunger. Little chil-
dren fall like files by the . wayside
and new children are born on the
march. Mothers go mad. Girls
throw themselves into the rivers.
Men are killed and buried like dogs."
writes Israel Zangwill.
"'1 saw all our women and my
mother torn to pieces by the riron-
eters who disputed for possession of
them,' says the old Princess in Can-
dido, 'and I was left for dead amid a
heap of corpses. Tor three hundred
leagues around similar scenes were
going on without any OraiSSI.031 in the
five prayers a day prescribed by Ma -
hornet.'
"It is impossible in reading the
evidence as to the treatment of the
Armenians in the Ottoman Empire
not to be reminded of this and other .
episodes by which Voltaire strove to
disconcert the optimism of his Pan -
gloss Episodes which, however, seem-
• Get° transcend the license of even
satirical in;vention and to haver no
warrant in the actual facts of mediae-
val history.
"Alas, we now know that Vol-
taire's imagination fell below, not
exceeded, the diabolism of human
nature at these moments when mad-
dened, by war lust aggravated, let
us charitably adnait by war panic, it
returns to that pre -historic animal
nature through which the soul has
slowly struggled.
"But Belgium has almost all the
world for her friends and the faith in
restoration goes before her exiles
like a pillar of cloud by day and. a
pillar of fire by night, Even the Jews
of the pale, torn and tossed between.
the alternate victors, begin to find
• organized help and behold. some
faint gleam of Zion on the political
horizon. On Ararat alone no ark can
rest. For Armenia,alone there is the
cry without answer, Watchman,
what of the night.'
"Only for a minority can there be
political redemption; let us at least
bring physical salvation to their
agonizing remnant.
"Sister nations I have been accus-
tomed to think the Armenians and
the Jews. Both hall from sister -
lands of the cradle of civilization.
Both come trailing clouds of glory
from the purple days of Pereia and
Babylon, Both have borne the shock
of the ancient and medimval empires
and of the militant migration of
their race se and beth hold to their
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CApTOR1A
MAI? CH 23,
917
7/tr.
.C14.411
01110"40
• 4%00 ••
,
(4='!
1,4
eoilit tie tit
\,
9
A Way to Soften the Hard
Water of the Bath
Get out the LUX package -pour in 3 or 4 table.
spoonfuls into the water and stir a little. The
water immediately becomes creamy soft, most
refreshing and very beneficial to the skin. Try it
to -night. You'll be pleased, well pleased. People
wh.ere the water is unusually hard just revel in
for the bath. Especially where babies are con-
cerned.
These silky -smooth little fl-akes of the purest
essence -of soap exercise a soothing and
cleansing effect on the skin that is very
stimulating after a trying day.
LUX -at all grocers, .10c. -British made
Lever Brothers Limited -
Toronto 23
gulinIneerttdediesea.PH-
_
original faith, for ;, Lae one was the
fii•ei preacher of jr„1:ovali the other
was the first nation to profess Jesus.
And sisters,- too, in sorrow, although
i le d, scattered, persecuted, mas-
sacred.
"Sisters forsooth, yet not equal in
suffering. Ilithero through the bong
centuries, the prawn of martyrdom
has been pre-eminently Isarel's. And
as day by day during this war of
wars there came to me by dark letter
or whisper the tale of her woes in
the central war zone I saki to myself
surely the cup Is full. Surely no peo-
ple on earth has had such a meas-
ure of gall and ;vinegar to drain.
-"But I was mistaken. One people
has suffered more. That people
whose Ancient realm held the legend-
ry Eden has now for abiding place
the pit of hell. I bow before this
higher majesty of sorrow. I take the
crown of thorns from Israel's head
and 1 place it upon. Armenia's."
What Japan Pays.
Japan's shipping is on the boom.
New lines are reaming out for the
trade with the continents and islands
of the seas. Japan is the coming
Britain of the Pacific, the Pheenicia
of the Par East. Heavy subsidies are
pouring profits into the pockets of
ship -owners, and each vessel, from
tug to liner, is paying for itself every
day the war lasts.
Commercial connections are being
made: in new territory. Many say
that these markets will revert to
those who held them before the war
broke out. But the Japanese are
persistent and polite. A passenger
on one of their liners knows what .it
is to be looked after. They are
branching out in industry, and wages
are almost as low as ever. Japan is
sacrificing womanhood and manhood
to win world markets. Other nations
will be slow to pay the same price
for gold.
Machine Intuits Trees.
A machine has been. 'devised that
will plant from. 10,000 to 15,000 for-
est tree seedlings in a day. It is
about as large as a mowing machine
and keeps three men and two horses
busy. One man drives, while the
other two handle the seedlings.
First, the Machine makes a fur-
row, into which the small trees are
dropped at regular intervals. -As each
one is put in place, a pair of rollers
replaces the dirt about the roots. As
the machine journeys along a marker
draws a line, which shows just where
the next row Of seedlings is to be
planted.
I Sick Headache
sad Biliousnes
CURED BY
MILBURN'S
LAXA LIVER PILLS*
Mrs. Willard Tower, Hillsboro,
writes.: "I have suffered something a
with sick headache. At times I would
become bilious, and would have seven
pains in my stomach after eating,
have a bad taste in my v. 3uth every
morning. 1 told some of my friend"
about it and 1 was advised to use Milt
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills. This 1 did 22*--'
and they cured me."
When the liver becomes slucgida ai
inactive, the bowls become conslipatek-
the tongue becomes coated, the stoma*
foul and sick and biiioas headaches mom
Iffilbtur's Laxa-Liver Pills dean -tlia
foul coated tongue and stomach ant'
banish the disagreeable headaches.
Mt/buries Laxa-Liver Pills are 25o
per vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers,
or mailed &tract on receipt a price kr
In, T. Mnauesur Co., 1,ratrente, Tom*
eana
= ILEA I LC
rezErl 1.7.?„OFf. 1.11114DRU
Girls! Try it! 'elale ger, eari., fluffy anch
beautifee--.?&. a 74"-1 r.e.e‘,. bottle
e reetde: tee.
If you Pate or i"y fie_%* that gill-
ter.e. with be'"Tyan:1 1 ,,liant ivitit
life; has an inec.In )arab le eftness and.,
is Iluffy ann. -asiecoes. 1)anderiu0.
Just one reeileation tionhies tha
beauty of your iir, I ,elees1± intinee
diately disac.:ees ewe; nartiele ter
dantlruff. setei can, r. et have nice
heavy, heal i y nair if you hoe
dm:lent-ff. ''.eHe. strut-Steterf robe •
the hair of fee Iee-tre, fy rength et4
its ',rery ;I:10 if 1, ::-...vorcome it
produces a feeerieheeee ere 'etching a
'Lae sealp: tte he:r re-, • famiSki,
leos, and 'di fee!' the Lek ';'alls out
fast e, Sure;y eret a 25-eent bottle of
1ne-.1.1.on's Da;Iderine irc1 any drug
store nett ir• it.
-Last week Lawrence Wheeler
completed the purchase of the fine -
1.00 acre homestead of A.D. Grant"
lot 2, Concession 8, Grey, paying the
sum of $7,000 for the same. He will
get possession this spring.
CIGARETTES
MARC]
soutomosiont
THE
SE,
11111010SX)11SXXXI
lara:
DISTRIC
Died in Kinist
lowing despatch
the Daily Fi`erai
Sask., of Febraa
With melancholy
friends of the de
borhood, Mrs. Di
ter a the late CI
forth: "It was
that the commun
of, Mrs. WMiani
ed away early
suary. 25th, aft(
four days. On
10T3 suderily too]
followed by des. -
was called in ar
vessel had burst
Paralysis, which
ciousness and
Aerial her husban
sons and one d
Ontario to a fax
Kinistino, thi
three older sons,
Blain finally e
awn in this dist
ter, Mrs. M. Esp
and Mrs. Dunlo,
retired to town
up to her cleat
is now servi 1,2;
in the trenches
only one of the
with their mod
-
life here. The
be sadly missei
trict, not only 1
by everyone wh
knowing her.
devoted mother
friend, and hee
veitb deeds of 1
She. was :alway
the sick and 13
trouble found li
to assist in at
member of tie
Imre, always bi
and worked m
every departinf
ing honorary p
id Society and c
tiers. She was e
the local brane
'worked energe
• comforts. The
Monday, Febro
from her hom
=officiating at th
etery, where I
rest. A great I
both from the
tended the fun
respeets to he
- I
-School Rept
'the report
No. 1,
=try; Sr. IV -
ler, Mary Gib
Farnham, i:ta
'Tasker.
McGregor, W
Allii
la -Kathleen
Don Dale, E
ier, Hilton
II -Gordon IV
• Walter Dale
Wright. Pa
'Primer Sr.
Dale. Prinz
Bob Mclklich.
Dale, Emma
tegneS Farn
tr.*
Bed Cros
Institut
o1lowing do
Mrs. Robert
ouncil $101
ietic party
from a frie
from Mrs.
ere for pil
ridge. Der
shipped to
Toronto,
pair pillowj
to each oi
France am
Burgee
Sapper A.'
:McKinney,
Scott, A. 1
Leonard
Ennid
Haney. .11
Ja
01Am-ie., It
Winch.
GOT
ty-Fi
Mrs.
eple
their
" 1 I
snarkao
Quebec el
though
small gb
spent
'Wen Of
- of age
,last suiTr
while hi_
year, ati
-
anahers
for nee,
had bid.
their