HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-08-10, Page 2�.r
AUGUST 1 7
Money
v
OS., ere
Terms of SobscrintieGreat any
dress itt C orGr
gix mom .,
To the United S
.00. These'are the
.`d
resrs the rate is er.
Subscribma who fail to receive The
t4 r ly by mail w -
f `a favor ` '� of the
fact at y n date s
When change of 'ate - deed
both the old and new address should
be given.
is like having dollars handed to you
-the a ties'i` below are money savers.
Bought early they represent values that cannot
be replaced. at he prices. v 4
They are German cattle for the soi-
diers . The French cattle long ago I
hags been eaten by them. I -suppose
WS is just war. But when fge..11
are given the color before the
of "restoring the indescoim .: of
e people," the specific object of this
restoration should be -old. The bald
truth is that Governor von ligasi s
many declarations of rehabilitating
industries in Belgium and the similar
stetements of the general atoll for
North France, are eemavoeations,
What h€as been strongly attempted
has been. a forced exploitation of the
people for German military advant-
age. It is resisted by the l' e, bet
brave and patrietic workingmen o
the oceuided t t a tl
MAC -
OMB ghat , uicr - jble Int ill
of the guns -anti deg ° ai a
too familiar to dim. It i tena„ aas
ha_a is Said in criticier of 'them;" that
the $elg*i,.ane. do net *alt. They
have little ' work to do and they --will
not work for the Githmani. That is
. one of the ` on for the deporta--
tions which have been;the wa%
i oils of 'dict greatest -Germy a blind
ers--br%-talztiee~4€i
this War.
AWA & , Tfig V1 ,rortTA
ICROSS
Victoria Cross lire dealt out as -
gruditi y as though they were corn -
posed of radium. This is because
the honor is the.. greatest that can he
won by a, Rri subject, and alarm
because in th
vious sda
been sure+
gprrpsreascrece
Preserving Kyle in anile,
Beautiful, three coat, white lined, with wood
ball and perfect baianoe jus the kindthat
every housewife requires.... ...7 to 111.50
One -coat amte kettles, each ®..s 20c to 50C.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertising Raters ®-
known on apPlication,
S - e in ' 50c;
three one, ate.`
lAririns agai Estate for *ale lam.
ffifi4 id four
A Food Chopper
is quite a common article but " The Uni-
versal saves time and las . pickling or
and A� in pickling
in making ;a y4 Easily cleaned and a child
can operate them.
$ . 85 to $2 -as
,The dry season
k i i 1 s" the old
wooden pump.
We have a stock
of those strong
iron heads, com-
plete with cyl-
inders, to go at
58.50
Pulleys
do not last with
heavy crops, Why
not keep an extra
one on hand
40c to 4rec
mee,nickle plat-
ed, warrapted
steel, tOr 85 cts.
A few good value
stock pumps for 2
inch pipe, complete
with cylinder and 4
foot pipe for
512.00
scoops
a r e advancing in
price every day. You
need one for thresh-
A:..SritiliS..,.-..S0:4fOrtit
*Tie .11=1;;Priurr;
Fire Insurance Co:
DIRECTORY
J. Corsolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beachwood, Vice-Presidmi
T. E; Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.,
Ifiachley, Seafortli; William Chesney,
Ronotichnlie; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R.
DIRECTORS
Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bunievries, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. MeRwen, Clinton; Jas.
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seafortle
Goderich Leave
Myth
Guelph
FROM TORONTO
Toronto (Leave)
Guelph (arrive)
Walton
Elyth
Auburn
Goderich
Connections at Guelph Juncieon with
Win Idne for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit and Chicago and all in-
lonmediate points.
7.00 2.30
7,37 2,07
7.50 8.19
9 35 5.05
8.20 5.10
10.15 7.00
12.58 8.42
12.10 9.07
12.30 9.19
12.45 9.45
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
Fore ; and Lai Pumps a 3d a I sizes
1 Steel I' an es nd Water troughs
on lor - notice. For terms, etc.,
apt fy at Pump Factory, Goderich
Ste East, or at residence, North
Main Street
J. F. Welsh,Seaforth
TO TORONTO.
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a.m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
and Kinoardine.
11.011 - For Clinton, Goderkh
1.51 a. ra.-For Stratiord, Guelph,
Tonle" Otelia, North Bay and
ts west, Belleville and Peter -
and east.
4.16 p.m. or Stratford, Toronto,
Jicintroal end points east .
LONDON, 1113111074 AND BRUCE
Or4111.* aOr * ct3
AUL
8.111)
1.911
Einindoid- SAS
Obi
anew sigh* 14.41
rAbze 44111
tat 04:1;
gOnt:1"1 76/11 Pr.41 VFW
23.6
asomitomporn
likbarfat
Had To Sit Up
To Sleep
Her Newt Was So Bad.
Through one cause or mother a Iasge
majority of people are troubled, more
or less, with some sort of heart trouble,
but when it starts to beat irregularly,
and every once in a while pains seem to
shoot through it, then it causes anxiety
and alarm -
%album's Heart and Nerve Pills will
OM prompt and permanent relief to all
thaw seffering from any weakness of the
heart or nerves.
Mrs. A. Russell, Niagara Palls, Ont.,
writes: "At nights I could not sleep, and
bra to sit up in bed my heart would beat
so fast.
When I went to walk very far I
would get all out of breath, and would
have to sit down and rest before I could
go any further. I was advised to get
rburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and
be.fore I had used two boxes I could sleep
and walk as far as I liked without any
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. per box, at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CREAM WANTED.,
We have our Creamery now ill full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, e c'.gh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge.
and give you an honest business deal.
Cali in and seems or drop us a card for
particulars.
Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth Ontario
Had Awful Cramps
Last Summer.
Suffered Two Days And Nights.
"Ir. Fswier's" Cured Her.
Thereis no other kind of disease comes
On one so quickly and with So little warn-
ing as an attack of cramps, colic or bowel
complaint in one form or another.
A peraon may retire at night in the best
of health, and before morning be awalp
med by terrific cramps followed by
diarrhoea or dysentery.
At this season of the year when bowel
thoubles are so prevalent, it would be
wise to take the precaution of having a
bottle of Dr. Itowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house, reaaky for any
Mrs. P. Martin, Brandon. Man.,
writes : " Lastsummer, in the hot weather,
I was taken very sick in the middle of the
night with awful camps. I suffered
two days and nights when the doctor was
called m. He prescribed pills and pow-
ders which gave little or no relief. A
friend said that if she wce in my place
she would order a bottle of Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. It came
about noon., and the next afternoon I was
atde to sit up. I highly recoimnend
'Dr. Fowler's' above anyttdne Ws% for
I lease proved ft Se be the beet bowel
asayslaInt Bernet,' hem at."
itse74 yeses. is sera eat gat fie ges,,,
lime Asa yea mit Ur Mot life.
litenti, Wanted, Int,
insertion
Liseel d
ere,Notices,..ate? i `
sernon. .No nourcc lees
of Thanks . lewd Adv=e
and 'siee Iib. A
;neon and $8 for'two `_
Profoolosal Cards not exp e 3; 1
] e y r.
SEA FO#Irlic Friday, Angst 8, 1917
r
are u
lavoury Teas
to mus
FROM THE DOMINION ON CAPITAL.
One does not look a gift horse in
the mouth. That is to say one does-
n't question the methods of a Food
Controller like Mr. ' _ who wore'
without salary, or of a Royal .-
mission such as has been appo d
to probe Sir Joseph Flavelle, which
will also act without comiamsetien.
One doesn't look a. gift 'florae in the
3111011* I r _ tg az err us .#1 ,
ed to do so the gro, „
or some- other equally "valid rear .
The `basic idea of'food ,co . o is t.
regulate exper►ditures and egest a:..
oniies . Food Controller Hanna
in fact issued three a temente and
the last word ' in i, 1 i' 'nialit
thrift. Draw the i ^1 '..._ ., eat
less, ge over the gat
fully before letting ` the . a
way' the contents. Savesave," save
"And yet the Food Controller When
he tells others to save cannot` be said
to sane himself having just appoint-
ed three highly} pa -x4 men„ wow],
at $4,500, Todd at $x,504, and French
at $4200 to assist him in his entwine
labors. Mr. Willison is a son of
Sir John Willison of Toronto and at
this writing nobody knows who Todd
and French are, although doubtless
questions will be asked about them in
the House. The world does not know
them as- food experts or anything
else. Thequestion naturally arises,
on what ground were they appointed.
Rumor has it that Mr. Hanna was
influenced by something more than
than merit in, mseIecting them.
Food Controller Hanna is also cred-
ited with selecting the well-
known Flavelle commission. I for-
get just what number this particular
commission is" but it must be well up
in the `hutndreds . At all events it is
one more commission and to a cer-
dg ton Sir J
A point
can labor' -_,a
Job's
sub#
disc
big 10 g be
novelle.
d.t Sar
-� ere 5„„5 tlx'ou3gh tl e c adidate for it were at:-
thethe'O'Conisoir r far cp8zatn. Not only 1
�#� . ,,c,>,,. , ,. � rr�ixst :dsits tha'�fh.�eati��t��tzs,,cah� (if'ilii'+r�is�a.'`s tt '`as
fid' zarate;I tine i ter. -i- fi :-0. ,, �� duly witnessed . d attested- a s g -
-t war all pre -
f llantry have
or rather what one
man dict' tbd Crimea and three in
South Africa `g: wed aredoing in
the pre it wa .' To give a V. C. to
every heroic soldier in' the British
army would be to make the Cross
ras common as _ corporals' stripes. So
it is e as cautiously a
bles free
full its na m, deliciousness Sold
® e
ed packets only s u
OINNAIWRIA
=WM= d� : b jy
p nv at al. The delle Yates,
hid a small chin, a keen, laughing
ele; parted in the middle and
might have been taken for a frivo-
lous society man. Potts has flaring
ears, a twisted mouth, a fippants eye
and looks absolutely unheroic . " So
We would have themesem, like
Cromwell, "'wart and all," for our
grandchildren to look at and rever-
er words glorss the Taw rer pot
show an enormous Precinct w14.1ii thee
-7-the fat Ving !Somewhere in be -
*dell Again nnich has S.
40$42Ph WrittAen his Packing Plan
gr. deprOciation Kitke the -44r start-
ed? The shell factPries, which will
be scrap -after the war, write off
Sir Joseph been handling his pacldzig
plants the same way but with this
difference -that he will have pefrfect-
ly good plants after the war which
will go on curing bacon after the'
shell business is ail shot to pieces?
The Fiavelle commission will not
be dOing its duty if it fails to prick
the delusion that Sir Joseph had pure
philanthrophy in mind when he offer-
ed to operate the Williaia Davis
Packing plant for the Borden Gpv-
ern on a "cost plus" basis! Plus!
There's the rag! NiThat was that plus
-five, ten, fifteen per cent. or a
hundred and fifty per centewhich was
what the William Davies consider-
ed reasonable in the Boer War. Pins!
Humph! Perfect eecurity against loss
and a fat profit! Who wouldn't offer
his factory to the British Govern-
ment on those terms?
tam extent sui generis because it The irivesiigdtors will not be au -
a government commissfon shows such
lavish disregard of money one is led
to ask what is the other reward in
addition to the generous glow one
feels at doing a patriotic act._
The chairman of the commission
a well known Conservative lawyer of
the reliable party type. He was
counsel for J. Wesley Allison in the
famous Hughes investigation. Later
on he represented the food interests.
in an inquiry into the high cost of liv-
ing, conducted by the city of Ottawa.
Mr. Henderson is a corpation lawyer
and naturally no 'enemey to capital.
According to Premier Borden he qual-
ifies for his present position as a
"drainage referee." What drainage
refereeing has to do with fohd pro-
fits heaven only knouts, unless per-
haps -the drainage meant is the mon-
ey that has been drained off by Sir
Joseph Flavelle and his fellow pirates
Meanwhile Mr. Henderson. is acting
without salary. Doubtless he finds
his reward in his own conseience.
Associated. with Mr. Henderon are
Price, Waterhouse & Co. and Mr.
Geoffrey Clarkson, also a leading ac-
countant. No doubt these gentlemen
are competent to deal with the com-
plicated figures Sir Joseph will pre-
sent to show why his margin on ex-
port bacon was 5.05 while that of his
nearest competitor was only 3.3; also
why. according to his own statement
he did business at two thirds of a
cent. profit while the Swifts- who are
not' philanthropists but nlain business
men could do it at a quarter of a
cent; also why Flavelle bacon that
costs thirty-six cents a pound in Eng-
land costs fifty cents a pound in its
own home town of Toronto. Doubt-
less Messrs. Brodie and Clarkson
have the right kind of minds to tack-
le Sir Joseph's figures but why are
two auditors necessary when one aud-
itor would do? Why not substitate
for one of these affluent auditors with
their intithate emmection with Big
Business a laboring man, a represen-
tative of the class of people who feel
the price of bacon most?
The fourth member of the commis-
sion, added by special request, is a
Mr. Conners of Chicago. Mr. Con-
ners is "late of Armour's." Presum-
ably he has made hia bit and retired.
He is a bacon expert of course, and
can bring a great deal of technical
knowledge to the uebject. It is true
that the Armour interests in Canada
are closely touched by the O'Connor
report but Mr. Conners will not al-
low that to influence him. He will
have only a mellow, detached interest
in his old busines associates. Rumor
has it here that the Armour interests
in the United States and the Stand-
ard Oil interests are not hostile and -
Food Controller Hanna represents
Standard Oil in Canada. The mut-
ual eeteem of the two great corpora-
tions is shown when Food Controller
Hanna selects Mr. Corners as Iris
main coadjutor in the pending invest -
gets nothing for its services. When thorized to go outside the O'Contior
report but if they were it would be
interesting to learn what effect -the
novelle profiteering has had ezi re-
crifitiing in this country. My own
opinion that it did more to kill it even
than the official chill given to it by
the Borden Government. Where is
tlie man who Willingly gides up a job
with $3.00 a day to march. off to
the dangers of war at a dollar ten a
day leaving behind a wife and kiddies
to be looted by the food pirates of all
be can save out of his wages of death
and peril?
SHORTEST RAILWAY IN
CANADA
If you get out a map of Canada and
trace the course of the Athabaska
River from Edmonton down to where
it is ibined by the Clearwater River
near Fort McKay you will find the
site of the shortest railway in Can-
ada, and in fact in the whole world.
The entire length of the track is a
little over four hundred yards, and
yet this road makes money without
burrowing from the Government.
The history of the line is brief,
but interesting. Fifty years ago a
number of daring traders found that
they could make the- rounds of the
Hudson Bay Company's posts in the
great North-West in eruch better
time by shooting the rapids of the
Athabaska River in their huge scows
than hy making the long track from
Prince Albert. But when they came
to the Grand Rapids of the Atha-.
baska they had to nnload their seows
at the top of a narrow island, carry
their packs on their backs across it,
and then shoot the rapids in their em-
pty scows to the lower . extremity of
the island, where they reloaded. Ev-
entually the Hudson Bay Company
laid a strip of wooden rails across the
island and covered them with scrap
iron . Two old fiat cars were requisi-
tioned as carriers and the railway
was established. The line boasts but
one employee who fills every position
from general manager to "braki ."
He charges a high tariff for his q r -
ter -mile run, but the traders would
rather pay him his toll than carry
their goods on their backs or risk
shooting the rapids in a loaded scow.
GERMANY'S CARE
The general declared an interest
in "'caring for the people." He was
trying to re-establish the industries
of the region he said. I had noted
the stacks of -two factories smoldng
as we entered the town. Such sights
in Belgium and North France have
been unusual for two years aerl at-
-t.act attention. I said we were glad
to learn from his interest and aske
what the factories were. He tamed
to the gentleman on the other side.
But a less discerning young officer
across the table said ther were mak-
tiele ranch used in and behind the
There is also raueli cutting of trees
ohildren Cry her going on in occupied France.
-French trees -and sawing of lum-
FOR FLETCHER'S ,Wood is also mat used in the tren
ekes. And large herds of cattle are
CASTOR /. A being pastured in French pastures.
less it PeIveents some featurfie far oat
deede, The =Wore bog= is withheld
*Awl. That ie why Only.- about twis
awarded in the lritisli army itia
navy since the beginng of the war. i
The latest batch of Victoria Cross-
es have been awarded to three offi-
cers and two privates in English reg-
iments, a sergeant of a Scotch regi-
ment and a sergeant a an Irish re-
giment. All distinguished themisel-
ves not only for "indifference to dan-
ger, but for quick thinking. In ev-
ery case the winner had rallied. and
Jed troops under fire, had snatched
victory from defeat. , For instance,
Private Robert Rider of the Middle-
sex„ assumed command of his regi-
ment when all the officers had been
killed er wounded, led a remnant of
Tnen forward and with the aid of a
Lewis machine gun cleared the trench
in front of him and carried the ene-
my's positions In. commenting upon
the latest awards and reviewing some
of the earlier ones, the New York
Sun observes that among -the winners
was an elderly- man -who left a wife
and nine children at home in order
to serve his country, and "that glor-
ious boy," John Travers Cornwall
who, mortally wounded., remained at
his post in the Jutland battle be-
cause, as he- eplained shortly before
be died, "he thought be might be
needed." We may be sure that when
the roll of heroism for the war is
completed no name will shine more
radiantly than that of this lad.
Nor shall the first to win the cross
in this war ever be forgotten. This
was the famous Captain Francis 0.
Grenfell, who was wounded in both
legs and a hand at Andegnies, Bel-
gium, on August 24th, 1914, while
saving the guns of the 119th Battery,
He was invalided home but returned
to the ,front and was killed in action.
In his will. Captain Grenfell left his
decoration to the Ninth Lancers, "to
whom", he wrote, "the honor of my
gaining the . V. C. was entirely due,
thanks to the splendid discipline and
traditions which exist i nthis magni-
ficent regiment. This was one of
the "First Hundred Thousand," "the
Old Conternptibles," as they are
proud to be called. Some of the reg-
iments forming the first immortal
expeditionary- force to France, the
almost every officer. This force has I
Coldstream Guards, for instanre, lost
been trained to fight to the last ounce
of luirnan endurance, and there was
little of it left when the Battle of the
Marne was decided.
The Sun thinks that the question
as to the bravest deed that won the
Victozia Crass well never be decided.
There are over a. hundred deeds which
no devotion or courage or sacri-
fice could ever surpass. For valor in
attacking a foe Michael O'Leary
stands out with L.-Corpl. Albert
Jacka, of the Australians, as unsur-
Passable in all military history. At
Courtney's post on Gallipoli, Jacka,
single-handed, shot or bayoneted sev-
en Turks -who tried to rush the trench
he was defending and he was the only
man left alive or unwounded in it.
Yet his bravery cannot rank above
that of Private Potts of the Berk-
shire Infantry at Salve Bay. Shot in
the left thigh, he dragged a worse
wounded conu-ade for tree nights on
an entrenching shovel, moving only
a few feet with every effort until he
reached a British outpost. Lieut.
A. V. Smith, of an East Lancashire
Regiment, threw himself upon a
/bomb that had dropped out of his
hand and though he was blown to pie-
ces he saved the lives of his com-
rades.
Major Yates of the Second York-
shire Light Infantry; was mortally
wounded and taken prisoner at Le
Cateau while leading ninetme survi-
vors of his battalion of 220 men in a
charge and Major George Wheeler of
the Seventh Lancers at Shaiba, Mesot
potamia, a born leader of forlorn
hopes, thus met his death: "He was
seen far ahead of his men, enreie
single-handed, sk-aight for the ene.
my's standard." The writer in the
Sun has been impressed by the photo-
graphs of some of these V.C. men,
which have apneared in the London
weekly papers. He says, "There is a
quiet steadfasn look about most of
the faces; seldom if evert a Pose of
conscious galliantry. The V.C. man
rereany seams to be the soul of good
ence.
ADVERTISING TO ATTRACT
DARTERS FROM THE ENEMY
"We will want more bread in the
fid Mae tomorrow," said a captain
in niy hearing "We expo many de-
serters "
e-serters." 4
Feel aroy receienes dewtere but I
had never heard beforea an army
making preparations to receive them. l
The story that was told illustrates
the extremely personal nature of the
fighting in Macedonia. The Serbians
had directed a number of Bulgarian
prisoners to wash their feces and
brash their clothes and slick
their hair. Then their captors dis-
tributed stew and
•tri`buted mph soup and
b broiled strips 'over the coals
of a wood fire.
"Now sit down" was the order,
"and look pleasant."
The stuffed and shinieg men drop-
ped on the grass and lolled about in
gardenAsarty attitudes. The picture
which an army photovapher took of
them is the most ridiculous thing in
the Balkans. The grinning Bulgur-
inns entered into the mit of the
af-
fair and put their auris about each
other's necks' and draped themselves
in elaborate postures and featured
the large hunks of bread and the
strips of beautifully greasy meat and
the steaming cans of coffee. Except
for certain details of clothing and
the guards in the background it
night have been a basket picnic. The
Serbs tied copies of this picture to
stones and threw them into the Bul-
garian trenches.
"See how well we treat your broth-
ers?"
roth-ers?" ran the legend. "Come on
over."
They same for a time. Then the
bait ceased toattract more deserters.
though.. the Serbs dangled it never so
wisely before $ulgarin eyes. After
a time the Serbian officer who bad
been responsible for the. plan to get
deserters by advertising made in-
quiries • along the best follow. up
Methods in use commercially. B
wrote -Utters to his prospective cus-
tomers and .threw them into the Bul-
garian trenches. He wanted to
know what was the trouble. Were
not the samples of his goods convin-
cing? The Bulgarians said they were
not.
"Our brothers smile in the pic-
ture" was the reply, "but how do we
know what they are thin
The Serbian oar co id
a time. Then^�with
visited the
camp, armed wi h 'n t ch writing
pap-
er €nd many penes
``rrt,,e to your friends at #
front," said he "and tell them needle
fully how well you have been b'ea
So that for days and days that
squad of enemy soldiers at in the
sun and sternly sucked the tips
their lead pencils mad gazed i
gray . distance for inspiration. and
painfully wrote clover` ete st -�cn
The essence of theSerbian plan was
that each letter should be address
a captured Bulg n t 2I '�
est d the trench oosite.
Perhapsfrienthein letters d notppalways
reach t e rnen tow n feytin;
writ n, but the success of e p'an
was ample. It forced the Bulgaria*
a#ficers to abandon their conifortalf
dugouts in the rear of the line mei
stay in the unpleasant front trend
to keep their men from leaking 'est
The correspondence school of presage
ers was the meter's joke on We,
nick.
9t was our Yankee trick" t
Serb said, laughing.
THE STORY OF THE TAM
�Q--
he age of
born i
parent -
et t
arentatt ee
years
,erne. r'aa
, ession. Of
ost,.�
eon d'amem
"o'''il
part
tom
Cyd,
/.
Yriariger
el t;ea' a r
rI
scti€'e far
epi;.
rar1ta= ! a,
xa ops sbo _'
13v tltcr59
mem evil ete
07,'Pr rs ser
r o mourn l
Ceasar. D
,eons and e
dsh ro ala
lett, Mrs.
Dire. Audr
cr"al vWas
om J.3Iy
ons and
ditar1ce a
Mr- and
Albert;
ford; ' ;r
ardson,i
elyn. and
children,
Richardso
EVery ,time you go upstafrs you
can test your state of health the
Do you arrive at the top of the
stairs breathless and distiressedl,
Does your heart palpitate violentlyt
1)0 you have a pain in your side%
Perhaps you 070A have to stop half
way up, with limbs trembling and
head dizzy, too exhausted to go fure
ther without resting . These aee un-
failing eigns amternia As soon' as
your blood becomes impoverished or
impure the staircase becomes an in-
strument of tortare. When this Is so
you are Tmfit for work; Your blood iS
watery and your nerves exhausted -
you are losing the joy of an active
and paving the way for a further
break down and decline. In this cone
dition only one thing scan save yen;
Yen must put new, rich, red brood hie
to your veins without farther delay
and so build up your health anew. To
get this new, rich blood give Dr.Wils
Hams Pink Pills a fair teml, and ther
will give you new vitality, sound
health, and the power to resist and
throw off disease. For more than *
generation this faverite medicine bele
been in use throughout tbe world and
has made many thousandS of weak
despondent men and women bright,
active and strong.
You can get Dr,Williarns Pink Fills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mall at 50, cents a box or six beim
for $2.50 from The Dr. Wililarne
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
1:000 LA.
rarely etei
aphavheu
tal spoke
lan
hie a
Ile used a pebble to
keep his mouth moist --
WE USE
4-410 0
whil
'CeherliBnoiebsr nuN. ea,or: e e
dialects
eleseifein
ezu:en:
lec;
&tat the
dinzaasit.sa
tat:7P
aoa add
-etre fe
these
what
tien
7 /
1
IGLEYS
gives us a wholesome, anti-
septic, refreshing confection
to take the place of the cave
man's pebble.
We help teeth, breath, appetite,
digestion and deliciously soothe
motith and throat with this wel-
come sweetmeat.
Chew it after every lineal
The Flavour
Lasts'
Trziri
::Iaytaozu
to fo
about
yo
the
inna
few y