HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-04, Page 21 out the wheat and Wiling ;she "bags,
each seer. with hie precious
seed mama past the
I McAlpine (he was called.
to torrns) Would hold up his
ane and ask:
"How many buehe1 a"
When they told him the amount he
would add:
"Remember now, bushel for bushel;
For every bushel you are taking you
are to bring me back a bushel after
harvest,"
For three days tbe procession pass-
ed Neil McAlgineysdoor to the gran-
ary and back until all the grain was
distributed and every family in the
settlement had seed -wheat. This
great -souped act accomplished the
good man's purpose and to this day
there are old people in the neighbor-
hood of Fingal who date pioneer
everts by saying:
"It happened so many years before
,r after Neil McAlpine saved the set-
tlement,"
for
ay 4th, 1917.
*Notwtthstanclinethesscarcity�:--=__
and higher,prices of fencing FROM' THE DOMINION CAPITAL.'
we think the following wall 1The present session of Parliament
mterest the intending puri, finds the Central Figure sir Robert
I Borden, absent, and the still more cen-
chaser- ; tral Figure, tile Honorable Bob, absent
8 i chs high, . even with him,. Sar Robert a snects to be
wires, 42 fl;away until the middle of May, but
spaces, In 30n fro poi's the Honorable Bob will `probably take
s k the next boat. A general election is
... st;t...R•;e.rfra.,e.u•••.s..�•..�.�a•rs41:5c per roil 9 cash said to be impending and that Is one
8 vire, even spaced, stays t654 in. apart ..47c per 'rd,, cash
Full stock of coil spring barbed, brace and weaving wire, al
o staples and fence hooks, pulley blocks and pliers.
Iron Fence Posts
Easily driven in the ground
not heave with the frost.
.Anglelposts , . .•.•.•••. •..... •..
Roundposts...,...............
thing which the Minister of Elections
does not care or dare to give absent
treatment.
The Honorable Bob wants to get
back to see how his free wheat trick
is catching on. The statement was
given out that the Prime Minister and
-r his visiting colleagues were consulted
by cable, before the order in ` Council
was issued, but that is a story to telt
to the marines? As a matter of fact,
free wheat was decided upon more
than a year ago -it was the card up
the Honorable Bob's sleeve -and the
only thing waited for was the pyschol-
ogical moment to play it. With the
end of the war fairly in sight, a gen-
eral election looming on the horizon
and the Borden Government's profit-
eering friends glutted with riches,
squeezed out of a long suffering people
the pyschological moment would seem
ontanmadiWell by Lys
E. rinkingles Vegetable
Columbuii3Ohio.-9 had a1mo tgiven
up, ` 1 had been sick for six years with
female troubles and
nervousness. I had
a pain in my right
aide and could not
eat anything with-
out hurting my
stomach. I could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would get so weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkhaan's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach.. I have taken the
medicine ever. since and,' feel like a
new woman, I now weigh 127; pounds
ieo you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has caved my life."-
we. J. S. BARLow, 1624 South 4th St.,
Columbus, Ohio,
to have arrived. At any rate they
are playing the card ]E
LydiaLydi. Flnkham's 'Vegetable d
The milling interest is so rotten with pound'eontaine jtat the virtues of roots
money that the Borden Government and herbs needed Vq rertore health and
can afford to slap it on the wrist. strength to the weaned organs the
Whom the Borden Government loveth body. That is why Mss. Barlow, a
it chaateneth-but not so as to hurt. chronic invalid,reeov)ered ao completely.
The Millers being the smallest group It pays for women suffering from any
of monopolist. middlemen, the Borden. female ailments to upon having
Government naturally 'sacrifices them Lydia E. Pinknea4y o Vegetable Come
first e
o i -
first. It will bc" a long time, one i pound,
ventures to predict, before the Borden
Government gets back to the packers' I -
trust, of which the great and good pay and allowances to all soldiery
Mr. Flavelle, that idol's eye of the - honorably discharged. Considering
Borden Administration, is the captain. what the .soldier has done for Can-
Or"to the : Canner's Combine, in which! oda, . this is' a stingy .bonus. It will
Lalor, M .•P.1 and Marshall, M.P., two amount perhaps to one hundred and
fifty dollars per soldier. Many a pro-
fiteer has got away with his millions..
Colonel John Wesley Aliison,Sir Sam's
friend, could afford to give his sten-
ographer $105,000 for a present.
Considerable interest centres -around
in which John Stanfield, m.p., lately the bill for the nationalization and
Conservative Whip, is a prdininent-fig- consolidation of the Grand
y nk, the
fire. Grand Trunk Pacific, theanadian
The Borden Government's friends, Northern, the Intercolonial and the
it will be observed, are posted at all National Transconinen+'al, It is hoped
the strategic spots where the people's that the debate will rip the railway
dollars show their heads. It is owing question wide open. Rumo' has it
to their conjoined, concerted and ,pa- that one of the railways is not as
triotic efforts that the weekly cost of keen on being naturalized as the oth-
living for a Canadian family, which ers. The C.P.R. too will take a cer-
was $14.16 in 1914, is now *16.78 tain contingent interest in the discus -
and still going up. In the food bud- cion.
get alone the Canadian workingman s H.F. G.
pays out fifty per cent, mc$re than he
did two ryears ago, and meanwhile,
his wages have gone up -two per cent.
saves the price of digging,
.••I•••••
•. O.O. k••
..•.45c each
40c each
A. Bargain Ifr Builders
We have had for some time 12 kegs of cu t spikes 4 and 1-2
inch These we offer at the remarLabie.,price of $;; :ba per
gorily.Considering the high Oce of nails -and
alt known holding powers of cut spikes this is` a,' genu-
ine bargain.
.
A MAGNET WASHING MACHINE
Washes blankets easily ............••••• ....‘•v•••••:.•••$ 11.00
i
ri - #4 a0► un
ger.. its .+.»O •.b...i►. Ni#.s0eaes0•s/.sb.e�iy��4.s spa••. �p
Curtain St$etchers......... .••000...0.....9 Mame 6•• . $1.50
SILLS, Seaforth
ihek -At cE 1'1 -M viva! BROIICIIITI
head°
svt o fr ce Co. {
ice: Seaforth,Ont.
DIRECTORY
EveryFew Minutes.
OFFICERS.
J. -Connolly, Goderieh, dent 1 »R. W 'S
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presided ; NORWAY PINE SYRUP,
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.--Treas.
AGENTS z CURED HEM
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.,
Hinckley, Seaforth, William Chesney,
g ordville; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Rn Bronchitis starts With a short, painful,
G. Jarmnth, Brodhagen. dry cough, accompanied with' a rapid
DIRECTORS wheezing, and a feeling of oppression or
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John i Witness through the chest. At first
WAS SO BAD
BLnnewles, Brodhagen; James _,vans,
,Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; 3. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
-George McCartney, No. 3,,Seaforth.
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
a n prepared to MI 313 all Kind of
r 'rc ; and 1 fit Pumps a 3d 11 sizes
pe F; tting , e c. Gaivan-
t" Steel rawest nd Water trot hs
3cx +e teens end attle Basins.
.i a eeedsoi pump repairingdone
oil, 1- or • notice. Fie terms, etc.,
of it at Pump Factobe '. Goderich
St,,: East, or at residence, North
Main Street,
$ . . Welsh,Seaforih
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
U LPL & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO.
a.m. p.m.
Goderich Leave 7.00 2.30
7.87 8.07
Walton 7.50 8.19
, Guelph 9.35 - 5.05
FROM TORONTO
Toronto (Leave) 8.20 5.10
Guelph (arrive). 10.15 7.00
Walton 12.58 8.42
Myth 12.10 9.07
Auburn 12.30 9.19
oderleh 12.45 9.45
Connections at Guelph )miction with
'fain Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
;, Detroit and Chicago and all in-
termediate points.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
1230 a.m. For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingbam and Kincardine.
-LI 3 i . - For Clinton, Wingha
and m
11.08 pan. --- For Clinton, Goderich
TX -a. m. _- For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, . North Bayanted
po=uts west, and eter-
boro And points . Women are coining to uad -d that
g.16 .m. --For 8 stford, Tosaato, weak, lame and aching bad from which
lilentresd and points easte they sufferso much ezcruciating pa
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE and agony are due to wrong action of the
kidneys.
tke expectoration is a light color but as
the trouble progress= the phlegm arising
from the bronchial tubes becomes of a
yellowish or greenish color, and is : very
often of a stringy nature.
Bronchitis should never be neglected.
If it is some serious hum trouble will
undoubtedly follow.
Get rid of it by using Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. `Phis well -Down
remedy has been .on the markcet for the.
past 25 years.
It cures *here others fail.
Mrs. Geo Lotten, 'Uxbridge, Ont., regulated food prices. Australia has
writes4. "I have had bronchitis 'so bad I regulated food prices; all the being -
could not lie down at night; and had to erents near or remote have regulated
tough every few minutes to get my food prices -all, that is to say, except
breath. I had a doctor out to see me, Canada, which gave the Borden Gov -
bat his medicine seemed to do me no ernment full authority to do so, but
goo& • I sen1 to the druggist for some the Borden Government preferred not
good cough mixture, and got Dr, Wood's I to act. Several times in the last three.
Norway Pine Syrup. One bottle helped 1 years deputations of the people have
me wonderfully, I stopped coughing,come to Ottawa crying for bread and
and coidd lie downs, and rest well at always the Borden Government has of-
sight. I cannot praise it ton Hutch." fered them a, stone --a soap stone-
1, erchance a soft soap stone.
Rumor has it that the Borden Gov-,
erment may be reconstructed, after
which, following some great war vie-
torY, it will go to the country with
flags and loud ;acclaim . econstrue-
tion,as it were, to be followed by des-
truction. The only thing against
this theory is that those who are pck-
ed out to quit, Dr:Roche, Mr.Burrell,
tie three National Cabinet Ministers
are not willing to be reconstructed,
Mr. J. W. Flavelle, from whom ail
blessings flow, is mentioned as one of
the strong men to be taken in. We
would be pleased to hear how the
bacon eaters of Canada regard any
closer connection by Mr, Flavelle with
public life than he has already. All
those in favor of Mr. Flavelle, say
"Aye." The noes seem4to have it..
The coixidor gossip is that an ex-
tension is the first thing Premier Bor-
den will ask for when he gets back.
It will be up to parliament to decide
whether the Borden government wants
an extension to *do good or do as as it
has been doing --spending a million
dollars a day, a considerable part of it
being flung to the birds. The Bor.
den Government may take the ground
that it can extend its own life by us-
ing the majority which it now has in
:both houses., This would be a hard
jab at .the constiution, but the Gov-
ernment has a come -back for that toe.
Consevative stalwarts,are leading ben-
eficiaries: Or to the Tina Trust, of
which Sir Edward Kemp is the dicta-
tor, Or to the Shoe Trust in which
Sir Herbert Ames is an influentialpar-
ticipator. Or to the Woolen Trust,
BUSHEL FOR BUSHEL.
The Western farmer, so far as he (Peter McArthur.)
(is represented in P rliament is not :n This is the story of Neil McAlpine,
' dance r of being caught with the Bor- cf Fingal, the pioneer patriot who say;
den Government's chaff about free ed the Talbot settlement when it was
wheat. He figures out that a govern- threatened by famine, It was my
ment which kept him out of ten cents Privilege to hear it told by' Neil :11Ie-
a bushel on .his wheat for six years, Alpine's grandson, my friend, lar.
but had no compunction about -letting; Hugh A. McCallum., It was told hi.
its shell -making friends grab eight a pioneer house such as Neil 1%leAlpine
hundred per cent. profit the first crack mow: and . only wish that I could
out of the box,has very little real love Gell is to -city, so that it would thrill
for the farmr. All the re 'peocity You as in thrilled ine, . i''y ersion is
the Borden Government want is en- only an echo of that splendid telling,
ough to tide it over the next general but I stn giving it because the hope
election: Too much, as Mr. Shakes- of Canada and the Empire, and, pos-
peare remarks, is enough. sibly, of humanity, lies in such men
And at that the Government isn't as Neil McAlpine. We surely have
doing anything for the consumer. The farmers and financiers of his status
farmer is a producer, and heaven who will not hesitate to act in the
knows, he has been kept out of his' preventwcrisis, Behinmd the red horror
right to a wider market long enough, cf ar stalks the grim spectre of fatn-
But the consumer, poor wretch, he gets ine. Only greatness of soul can avert
no relief this side of the grave -no re- a world tragedy.
lief except dilatory commissions on the f*
High Cost of Living and soft words Neil McAlpine was one of the early
from Mr. Crotbers. England has settlers in the neighborhood of Fin
gal. Being a man of means he farm-
ed somewhat extensively for those
days, and when ,market prices did not
suit him he was in a position to hold
bis products until another season.
One year the float killed all the wheat
in the Talbot'setilement. Neil McAI-
pine had three thousand bushels
stored in his granaries. At' first he
exulted in the prospect of selling his
wheat profitably, but one day when
he was in St.Thonias he suddenly
saw matters in, a new light Word
was brought to hi:n that the local
metier wish- to see him. When Mc-
Alpine went to the -mill the miller
said:
"You have some wheat, haven't
you?"
"I have three thousand bushels . "
The miller then made him an offer
which startled McAlpine
Wiwi" he exclaimed, "that is more
than
you- can: get for it after it has
been ground into flour. What are
you going to do with this wheat?"
• "I ani going to sell it for seed grain
to the settlers,"
It dawned on Neil McAlpine what
that would mean and as he told about
itafterwards he said that the cold
sweat broke out on him. His grain
might be used to extort blood -money
from the struggling settlers who were
threatened by the menace of famine.
His mind was made up at once, He
hurried home and developed his plan.
The next day being the Sabbath, and
e being an eider of the kirk, he
dressed and went to the church early,
Standing beside the gate he whispered
to -each pioneer as he passed through:
"You can get seed grain at my place
-bushel for bushel. For each bushel
you take at seed time you will bring
me back a bushel after harvest"
He madethis oiffer to every mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church.
They may put tip the argument that When he went home after the service
what they do in .v -crisis to. the British he remembered that he had made his
of anym North America Aet is their•af1'air be- offer only to the I c eel'sterians. In
t: at bas's ,s Kidney Pins shoed iae i cause the Imperial Parliament slay the settleme«c there were many people
not be sitting at the time when they belonging to other churches, so he
need it, to ratify their amendments. Put his sons on horseback and sent
Mrs. L. w, 633 Manning Ave., They may put up this argament�---anl then to the otf,err._. :, the r eptists
. Dr, Wood': Norway Pia Syrup is
pat up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine tsem
the trade mare; prices 25c and 50c.
Manufactured onlyby Tiro T. Mae
e� Co.,Lam, oro nto, Cent.
CREAM WANTED.-
We have our Creamery now in full
czperation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, %nigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply. cans free of charge.
and give yop an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a earn for
particulars.
Ile Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth Ontario
COULD NOT SWEEP
BACK WAS SO SORE.
S Passenger. . On thefust ' wealsness
gn
,.y, iii.
4_ . a ast
.. ••-ee ea s.• TAM
ye•.izyl
•• ass. s... tie
P. M.
el
Some years ago, Dr, Hugh MacCal-
Ium was called to Shedden, a village
in the Talbot settlement, on a consul-
ation , When returning home, he
vas walking up and down on the rail-
ay- platform waiting for a train,
when he noticed a little old man
keeping step with him and looking up
at him curiously. The big doctor
stopped and asked kindly: -
"Is there anything I can do for
you?"
The little old pian shook his head,
then exclaimed in a brogue which I
will not attempt to repreduce:
"If I 'didn't know that he were dead,
I would think that you were Captain
Storms."
"You mean Neil McAlpine," replied
the doctor. "Well, I am his grand-
son, and they say that I resemble
him."
"You are the dead spit of hint."
IIt then occurred to the doctor that €--
he had a chance to hear the story of:
how Neil. McAlpine saved the settle.
rnent, by one who was alive at the
time, so he asked him: ,
"Do you remember the time when
Neil McAlpine save the settlement?
"I do that."
"Come and sit down and tell r'ne
about it."-'
The old roan then told how his
'father had come from Ireland with a
Large family of young children and
took alarm in the wilderness. The
Best year he was only able to clear a
small piece of land in which he plant-
ed turnips, and all the following win -
ler the family bad nothing to eat but
turnips. The old man, who was tell-
ing the story, was a young boy, at the
time ` and he remembered well how
his father got the seed grain from
Neil Alpine. When he got home
with it he also had a bag of flour that I
Net McAlpine had given him so that
his children might,have bread.
He also had an jug of buttermilk
that Neil McAlpine's wife had given -
'him so that their mother might make
secne?;, and a jug of molasses for the
children to eat with the scones. The
old man told how bis. mother baked
atonce, and he added:
e
"I ate $b much that I was so sick
at 4 o'clock in the morning that they
gave me a dose of castor oil. Oh, I
will never -forget the time when Neil
McAlpine saved the settlement."
He also went on to tell that on the
:text day the priest. came to their little
house in the wilderness His mother
was a, prod woman when she was
able to place before hint the wheaten
bread. When the priest saw it he
exclaimed: t
"Woman, woman, where did you
gait the wheaten bread ?"
;3he told him how .Neil McAlpine
had given them the seed fgrain and
the flour. As the priest seated him-
self at the table he crosser' himself
and said reverently:
' "God bless that old heretic, Neil
McAlpine."
This remark struck Dr. -McCallumand he said to the mane
"You were Catholics were you not?"
"We were."
"But Neil McAlpine was a. Presby- 1
:an .,,
Drawing himself up to his full
eight the little old man exclaimed:
"On Sundays he was a Presbyterian,
hilt on week days he was a neighbor,'
Men with the soul of Neu McAlpine
can do to -day for Canada and the
Empire as great a work as he did for
the Talbot settlement. Let them see
to it that any man that can use seed
grain has a full supply, even though
it has to be given on the "bushel -for -
bushel plan." That will do more to
increase production than anything E
than can be done by the cities or by
the Government, though they too, can
help.
1 O.
To
Every one who 1rs
frost Kidney and
trouble should read t
from a eiltj, ,.
idldway:
1,1- was cnci
sufferer with Z
B1th troubles an_
got ho bad that X
the use of say legs,
not go away from h
out /503}1C MO pial
son advised no to
Pills au4 alter tuts <g
two or thrco doses 7. , roe,
continues to tape theaEat
got completely wen,
my life to Gin rills,
T wry trill
as es,
bed. a box, or 6 boxes for 22.50 a all
iruggists, or a free sample will by
swat on request to
NATIONAL DRUG & OREi0AL
VO. or CANADA, LIMITED 60
',Toronto, Ont.
V, �an falou Inc.02 Main , BualY.
OfarEfilariNNINIMIlltilsiewipm
Nervous Diseases
In The 'piing
CURED BY TONING THE BLOOD
AND STRENGTHENING THE
NERVES.
It is the opinion of the best medi-
cal authorities after long observa-
tion, that nervous diseases are more
common and more serious in the
spring than at any other time of the
year. Vital changes in the system,
after long winter months, may cause
spring weakness and weariness from
which most people suffer as the re-
st* of indoor life, in poorly ventil-
ated and often overheated buildings.
Official records proved that in. April
and May neuralgia, St, Vitus dance,
epilepsy and other forms of nerve
troubles are at their worst, and that
then, more than any other time, a
blood -snaking, nerve restoring tonie
is needed,
The antiquated custom of taking
purgatives in the spring is useless,
for the system really nods strength- I
.sronto t writes : "I take ; ening, while purgatives only gallop
sit they may- not. They would hard- Anglicans, Roman Catholics and , i
please in writing you, stating the issue ly have the nerve. However, it has Methodists A young man stood through the bowels, leaving yott
ht 1 have 4e -`ung A°ans did• been broached by their friends. by the gate of each church and chis- weaker. Dr. Williams Pink Pills I
Pills. �''t tom' 9 ago T4WisThegood guessers believe .that the pered to the worshippers are the hest medicine for they aetu-1
� Pp�i'sastheyern-
t
terrible afflicted with lanae back and_ allymake the new, rich,red blood
ices eo bad 1 mould mat sweep she Government will defer its request for . �ered.
which feeds the strved erves and
floor. I was -advised to ase Dame' ICA- an extension of time untilthe dying , `Fou can get, seed from my father cure th® manyforms of nervous
Moments of the : sbssion. If their re -1- bsishel for bushel. For each bushel disorders. They h
f a Pills, and before I maid one box e n
quest is refused they will shiver on you take at seed time you will brim ey cure also such
the tas a great im ent, and airy the back a bushel after harvest." other fortrss of spring troubles as
hack was couplet+ed. I e brink all summer and go to the
Headaches ppetite, weakniess
I�s�ast f� 1 bade.. � ptemb,�r: Th� present, est- , 4n Monday morning the settlers � • ..
,
, ,: counta� in Se � 4 L poor a
d tenston ood �.3ntib October lst. The thronged to Neil McAipsne's. The ; i the Brous, as well as remove un-
ei htl far± las and eruptions. In
e K:dnev Fills m session. -probably Inst the tiiid- boys were in the granary imeasurigtg g y P y
so �[ 1R,-�, t� . � a dl J This $ct, t � wailingly brio new
Pk Leaf, eo other. e . o ung
Mw give Gov_ health and strength to weak, tired
and depressed men, women and fid-
ren.
Sold by ajl medicine dealers or by Che
mail at 50 cents a box or six box
for $2.50 from. The Dr. Williams'
Mme Co., Brock -vine, Ontario.
Trice . per box, 8 boxes for $125,
at all deaf ,o r ensiled direct on receipt
of Price Toronto,
Tan g T. Co.,.1 T
, oronto, Ont..
ermneatt about three months to pre-
pare for death. All too short a tune,1
considering the sins it has on its head.
• Aeother ,natter from which the Gov-
ernment
ov-
the d t•Saon to to acquire,
ire merit
grant three iron*? .
children Orr
FOR FLEINWO
°ASFJr
ORIA
Directory First°
you eall a telepbcce number from
t'tory or when you piles* at U you
are apt to ke wrong.
The rid has * tick of tag
instead of 1 are quite ley to say
16B."
And .when you thus ask for the wrong
nuctm. ..o €e waste you own time, the opt.
toes, andthe � of the person
your erre
q Directory est is a good pr nc ple,.. Int i
end it saves time and temper to first uI
the last issue of the telephone b
The Bell Teiephone Co.
of Canada
"Good service
New
E Flavour
Get a package of the new "JU CY FR
See what a joyous, lasting
flavour has been crowded
in to give you a great,
5 cent package of refreshment!
Private Seal-. MADE IN CANADA
he guards
the gum!
'paled Tight
Kept RI
Wgi
neeseinien
Dr
rep
dg
art
1tl w
Thames < 4,
Sinn. 40.Reed is
'16%,]
Clark 56, t4]
neeGav =
-Edythe
Holmes tri.
Constable,
say RteWs ri
above anal
Those nau
failed, but
nen_ A
The Ass,
Ing statistic
D. Cowan,
population .
the rail 6
Tersorls on
=of 21 and
and 108- b
were eight:
tered due
Ious denon
follows: Pe
n40; Eng
oils 19, au
The L1
meeting of
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