HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-08-17, Page 2-
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I Milt Witniii*MENVOSitlir
aLRAN_ BROS., Publishers
Tetms of nubeeription.-To any ad-
dress in Canada or Great Britain, one
Year- 51..50, oix Meotths'75c.,
months 40e; To the "(Salted States,
\ elle year, 1200..These are the paid
in advance rates. When paid in ar-
rears the rate is 50e. higher.
Subscribers who fail to receive The
Expositor regale:1y by mall will con-
fer a favor by acquainting els of the
fact at as early a date as poesible.
When change of address is desired
both the old and new addrese should
be given.
is like having dollars handed to you
fr-the articles listed below are money savers. -
Bought early they represent values that cannot
be replaced at the prices.
reserving K es 7
1 in granite
Beautiful, three coat, white lilted, with wood
ball and perfect balance -just the kind that
every housewife requires.........75c to 01.50
One coat granite kettles, each .... 20c to 50c
Food. Chopper
is quite a common article but "The Uni-
versal " saves time and labor in pickling or
in making jelly. Easily cleaned and a child
can operate them.
$1.85 to 5.25
Me dry se4son
kills the old
wooden pump.
We have a stock
of those strong
iron heads, com-
plete with cyl-
inders'Co- go at
58.50
A few good value
stock pumps for 2
inch pipe, complete
with cylinder and 4
foot pipe for
512.00
eys
do not last with
heavy crops, why
not keep an extra
one on hand
40e to leo
Special Ham-
mer,nickle plat-
ed, warranted
steel. for 85 cts.
SCOOPS'
a r e advancing in
price evety day. You.
need one for thresh,
ing. Price....$1.35
G A SILLS9 Seaforth
.411-7.--••••=1.1%111111M16.
The 31 cliiicp lfrateito
Fire Insurance Go.
Head° we: Seaford!, On.
DIREOTOBX
OFFIer t
Connelly, Goderieh, President
Jas. Emus, Bemliwood, Vice-Presiderl
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, SwyeTreas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; William Chesney,
'Egrnondville; J. W. Teo, Goderich ; R.
G. .Tarinuth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
WlIIiani Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evan,
Beechwood; M. McEwen'Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; .L G. Grieve,
.14o. 4 Walton- Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George MeCakney, No. 3, Seatorth,
asOl• pan.
7.00 2.30
7.37 3,07
7.50 3.19
9.35 5.05
FROM TORONTO
Moron (Leave) 8.20 6.10
Gueleh (arrive) 10.16 7.00
ffralion 12.68 8.42
12.10 9.07
Auburn 12.30 9.19
Goderich 12.45 9.45
Connections at Guelph Junction with
lain Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
de" Detroit and Chicago and all in -
immediate points.
`e..h Leave
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
axt prepaied to tut ais all Kind of
Fere:. and LIU Pumps aid a JI sizes
lato , P.pe Kitting- e c. Galvan-
i Steel Fames nd Water troughs
Staic te,ns ?fad attie Basins. _
A •o k indsot pump repairingdone
on -For I notice. For terms, etc.,
ap ly at Pump Factory, Goderich
St,, East, or at resigence, North
Main Street,
J. F. Welsh Seaforth
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
NOELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave &Worth as fellows:
10.56 a.m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kineardine,
5.88 p.m. - For Clinto, Wingham
and Kisenrdine.
11,0$ pm. - For Clinton, Goderich
1.51 a. In. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, OAR* North Bay and
inta west,Balleville and Peter-
ro and points east.
3.16 p.m. - For Stretford, Toronto
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, RITRON AND =ME
Seta Pawnor.
b(f
slaw
gagszt 4,3$
•-•• tat
Lositimiere..
galatea. . • • • /At
8.110
Sal
B,S1
Vliador
tt
0.••••
0.115
tossioa. arniva
PripHdi
depot awee
P.
YOU CAN CURE
CONSTI PAT 10 N
11Y THE USE OF
Milburecs taxa -Liver Pills.
A free motion of the bowels daily
should be the rule of everyone, for if they
do not move regularly constipation is
sure to follow, and bring in its tram many
other -troubles when the bowels become
clogged up.
Miss Emma E. Melanson, Halifax,
N.S., writes: "I am now 20 years of age,
and since I was 16 I have been greatly -
troubled with constipation, so much so
that at times I would be in bed 3 or 4 days
a month. I tried all the old fashioned
remedies, castor oil, cascara, etc., with
only temporary relief until my sister-in-
law gave me some of Milburn's Lexa-
Liver Pille. Prom the first they seemed
beneficisd, and I gave them a fair trial.
This was two years ago, and with an
occasiortal dose I have kept entirely free
from constipation for the period men-
tioned."
NEIburn's La.xa-Liver Pills are -25c.
vial at all dealers or mailed direct 'on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CREAM WA_NTED.,
We have our Creamery now in 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, a 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 busin' ess deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars,
Ine Seaforth Creamery
Seaforth Ontario
lliAREIRA and VOMITING
CURED BY
DR: FOWLER'S
Extract of Wild Strawberry
t
The pain and suffering, the weakness
and oftentimesecollapse associated with
an attack of diarrhoea, especially when
violent vomiting occurs, Make it a disease
to be dreaded, and for which prompt re-
lief and a ready cure are greatly to be
desired.
The salutary action of Dr.• Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry in giving
almost instant relief from the •pain,
checking the too frequent and irritating
tools., settling the stomach and bracing
up the weakened heart, renderit withaut
a peer for the treatment of all bowel
complaints of young or old. •
Mr. James G. Vaadusen, Medora,
Man., ei tites: "We have used Dr. Fow-
ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and
have found it to be the most satisfactory
remedy of its sort.
T was troubled with diarrhoea and
vomiting for a long time. At Iast I
purchased -a bottle of your grand remedy,
and after I had used but a quarter of it I
.is completely cured.
Uncier no circumstances vroald I he
,eee out a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract
.•ir Wild Strawberry,"
"Dr Poitter's" is an old and reliable
remedy, having been on the market for
tee past 72 years.
You do not experiment When you
buy it.
-Refuse substitutes. They may be
dangerous.
Price, 35c.
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont,
ADVFATISING RATES.
Display Advertising Rates - Made
known on application.
Stray Anhnals.-One insertion 60c;
three =serial:ins, 41.00.
•Farms or Real Estate for sale 50e.
each twartion for one month of four
insertions, 25c for each subsecomt
sato& Miscellaneous Articles for
Sale, To Rent„ Wanted, Lost, d
etc., each infiertiOn 26e. Local
ors, Notices, etc" 100 per line in-
sertion. No notice less than 25�.Car4
of Thanks 60c. Legal Adverbs' hag 10c
and 5e per line. Auction Sales, $2 for
one.insertion and $8 for two insertions
Professional Cards not exceeding one
inch -40 per year,
SEAiORTH, Friday, A g. 17, 1917
1 HOW A NEW BRITISH GUN WAS
INVENTED.
TH-E story of one of the most
successful British guns at
,
the front reads exactly like
a romance says a writer 'in
The Wide World. The weapon- was
invented in the early days of the
war by a young subaltern training in
England, and on the advice of his
superiors he proceeded to bombard
euadry government departmeets-+
not with the gun itself, but with let-
tdrs_ sconces*ng the 'weapon, which
he withed to have an opportunity of
explaining to the powers that be.
But Government departments, as
evet7body 'mows, used to be chary
el interviewing inventors; they are -
often mad, and their ideas frequently
impracticable. So the powers that be
lay low and ignored the subaltern.
Nothing daunted, being young and
keen, he kept on pegging away, and
at last some official, getting annoyed,
wrote and told him politely to go
and lose himself, taking hi S gun with
him, or words to that effect, There-
by, though at the time he little real-
ized the fact, that official sa'aled his
fate. For his letter bore his name
aud that of his department; and for
a long time the inventor had been
praying that he might discover exact-
ly what department was interested
In new weapons of the kind he had
devised. Some little time elapsed,
and our subaltern wrote no more
letters, but one morning a tee...Ideate
drew up outside the offices of the de!
partment concerned, . and there
emerged from it a pniformed figure
=our inventor --carrying a huge and
curiously -shaped brown -paper paml.
Entering the beildlng, staggering - a
little under the weight of iris burden,
' he Bought out the hapless official
who had written him the letter.
Audience being reluctantly granted,
he burst upon the astonished gentle-
man's view still hugging his parcel.
"I'm Lieutenant So -and -So," he ex-
plained. "I've been writing to you
about a gun I've invented. Now I'm
ordered, off to France to -morrow, so
I'vebrought the blessed model along
for you, to take charge of. If you
should get a chance to ha,ve a look
at it, there's my new address!"
And before the startled official
could protest the subaltern had van-
ished, leaving his parcel behind.
The scene now shifts to "Some-
where in France," where our inven-
tor has just joined his battalion: A
telegram reaches his C. 0. from Lon-
don; "Send -Lieutenant - back
at once." Back went our inventor,
therefore, to be received. at the Gov-
ernment department with open arras.
"We've had a look at your gun," they
told him. !qt.'s great! Now we
want you to Stop at home for a bit
and supervise the immediate manu-
facture of a few thousands of them."
Government departments ; may
move in mysterious ways their Won-
ders to perform, but -in this war, at
any rate -they do move, and those
guns were out in France in record
time; to the sore tribulation of the
Rune. -
READY FOR REPEBLIC.
All Classes in Russia Are Prepared,
Says Raymond itecouly.
A last point to which I wish to eel]
attention ...s that from the first hour
of the revolution the republican idea
made eitraordinary progress in the
minds of all classes. I Hee an3.ong
Russians, and could therefore watch
its growth day by day. Men of let-
ters and men of Lesiness, merchants,
financiers, lawye , professors -1
saw them, one z. m another, (*.mete
to the same .vay .f thinking. For
the first weeks it eeemed impossible
to many of a coueervative turn of
mind that here should be a Russian
republic, They eeid, "Our country is
not Hess for one. Think of all ths
hard experiences which you French
went through beiore the republic etas
really at home in trance, and yet
your people_ are 'highly developed,
while ours are not," and so on.
These same men have now come
round., little by little, to the republi-
can idea. One reason Is that any
other form of government* would
present many difficulties, if, indeed,
it is not impossible. The Romanof
dynasty is discredited, to say the
least; it is not conceivable that it
should be reinstated, and there are
no other available aspirants to the
throne, even supposing that the na-
tion wished to return to a momarchy.
Anyone who feels inelined to pro-
nounce judgment upcn the Russian
revolution should bear this in mind;
the old regime was so detestable that
any new one, even if far from per-
fect, cannot be worse. From the•mili-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER%
CASTOR IA
Tel Others How They Wer
. Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand., Wis.-"I an the mother of
fourteen etildren 4141 owe my life to.
Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Com -
panted. When I was
45 and had the
Change of lelire,
-a friend recern-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my, bad feel..
ings that 1 took
several betties. I
am now well and
, healthy and recere-
mend your Compound to other
-Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wie.
A. Massachnusetts WomanWrite;
Blackstone, Mass. - "My treubles
were from nay age, and 1 felt awfully
siek for three years. I had hot flaahes
often arid frequently suffered from
Taints I took Lydia'E. Pinkharn'.s
Vegetable Comgoundand now am well."
-Mrs. negate COURNOYER., Box 239,.
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
euffocatiote hot flashestheadaches, back-
aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks hefere the eyes, irrege-
larites, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dinInoss, should beheeded
by middle-aged WOMetl• Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Corapoundbas carried
many women safely through this crisis,
ear.
tary point of view, which is, of
eeurse, what is most interesting to
it tussle's allies, the former system'or
want of it, had so disorganized the
whole corrntry that it was beceniing
more and more diffictilt to earry on
the war, It is hard to see how
t;•ther the Rars,stann or we of the
Allies ea.n miff/Psi' by the elainge, be-
cause what +as been thrown away
was absolutely -worthies& That
shohld alwarys be in our minds vehesi
we are inclined to criticize R,ussriEre,
in order that we may keep our pam-
per mental perspeethee and see
things as thew really atees-Itartoond
Recouly in Scribner.
A Forbidden Tongue.
• "Ukrain' ian differs from Great
Russian fully as much as Dutch does
from German. ' In fact, the highest
learned body' in the Russian Empire,
the Petrograd Imperial Academy, ad-
mitted a feet years ago that the Uk-
rainians Possessed e, distinct lan-
guage and calture- of their own.
That, however, was not the Russian
Government'e view of the matter.
'There never bas been, isi not, and
never will be en. 'Ukrainian. language
or nationality,' declared a Russian
Minister of State- in 1863, and this
was merely the fermal expression of
what generatidpatef Russian bureau-
crats had *Ivasidered as axio-
matic. An Off ,letSinees was car-
'ried on Rassitti, a language . al-
most comPletelY unintelligible to
Ukrainians; all Ukrianie. es writings
save certain old books of devotion
were rigidly proscribed, and Ukrain-
ian education was so strictly pro-
hibited that in many parte of the
itusieen 'Ukraine even' to -day there
are fewer schools than there were
two centuries ago. The only ',fay for
a talented Ukrainian to spring his
ideas was in Russian,, and many of
the greatest names in Russian liter-
ature, such as Gogol, Kostoraaroff,
etc., were leant, Ukrainians foreed to
employ this aiient tongue. -What
happened to those who dared Clothe
their thoughts in the native idiom
may be judged by the terrible fate
of that greatest of all Ukrainian
poets, Tares Shevchenko. For the
'abominable crime' of laaving com-
posed some exquisite little verses
celebrating the natural beauties of
his Ukrainian homeland, this youth-
ful genius was sentenced to ten
years' penal servitude in Siberia,
and returned from his hell of suffer-
ing a broken, prematurely old man,
only to die." -T. Lathrop Stoddard,
in The Century.
ALBANIAe;THE NEW NATION.
ORE than a hundred years
ago, Gibbon wrote of Al-
•
4.1V band& that it was a "coun-
try, within sight of Italy,
which is less kno-wn than the interior
Cf America," Such a coraparisbe
-would not, to -day, label Albania as
cyfit's a terra incognita, but very
ecerly all that Gibbon meant to con-
vey by it is still true enough. There
have been people, like Miss Durham,
for instance, who have. made notable
ex:las:one through Albania, but the
-ry fact that ruch excursions art re-
garded as notable is but a further
illustration of Low little the world
kaov.s of thf P-u..try. And yet it iE
one of the "oldett countries in the
world," and its people have been
strangely free from the revoluticreary
changes winch have swept ove. prac-
ticallY every other nation in Europe.
As to the origin of the people of
"the white uplands," no one .,an
speak with any certainty. Ainut ae
much or as liale Is known a'...:
origin of the Albanians as is knowu
about the origin of the Basques of
the Pyrenees. •The little flee i
known of their country showe that
they were influenced by Greek civil-
ization, then by Roman civitization;
whilst, from the fifth centary on-
wards, it is possible, from the out-
side, at any rate, to scan their history
without any serious break. The
more that is known of this history
the more astonishing does it appear
that the people should have preserv-
ed their national characteristics to
the remarkable extent that they have
done. It 1 is one Ione store of Aiwa-
sion, and again invasion. First the
Goths, in the fou;fth and tifth cen-
turies; then the Serbo-Croats, then
the Bulga.ria.n.s, each in turn estab-
lishing their rule over the country.
Then, in the eleventh oentery, (tame
the inevitable Norman in the
of .Robert Gaiscard. Report laadT rounded hiraself with the usual
of soldiers of fortune, ant halms -
sewed himself of Durazse; whilst
-Ser,
is son, Bobemu, defeated the
Qr cl::„ who then held sway over the
country in eeveral battles. Tenafly,
however, having 'oat Durazzo
'through treachery, and failing to re-
gain .it, Bohemud retired to Italy.
..Thereafter, Southern Albania and
Epirus remained under tyzantine
domination until 1204, 'when, after
the capture of Constantinople by the
Crusaders, Michael 00017101111S, a
raember of the imperial fatally, re-
tired to Epirus, and foe:aided Ihere an
independent sovereignty koatele-wm as
the Despotate of Epirus. M4anvrh1ee,
the rest of Albania passed into the
hands of the Sicilian kings and the
bothee Of Anion, .1who caned their
posseesions the Eingd= of Al' bet -nj.a„
and waged revernitting erarfare on
; the Byeantine emperors, Irmo, 14 the
middle of the fourteenth contuey,
cagoe that, wonderful, though silent -
Dyed. Period. of Serbiau aseeseesney
under'Stefan Dushan, who taebsded
all Albania in his empire, and took
the title of Emperor of the G-reeke,
Slave, and Albanians. U Vas atbeAr
tls break-up of Dtmthares empire
which took place about 1158, thai
the Albania, as -ie exitsis' to -days be-
gan to emerge, the Albania ruled_ by
many chiefsegreat and smell, who re-
eognized no authority above their
own, and who neither cought nor
enraged anything in the nature of
• national cohesion. Only once did. the
Albania.ns combine themselves for a
common purpose, and that was when,
under the famous George Irastriot,
they arose to resist the oncoming
-Turk, in the Fifteenth Century. Ulti-
mately, the 'revise, under Muharamed
11., succeeded. he securing the sub-
• mission of the country; but the Alba-
nian was never really conquered.
Turkish authority wee always most
nominal, and any attempt on the
part of Coustantinople to enforce it
invardably produced widespread re-
volt.
Many .of the chieftains, iredeed,
maintained almost complete - inde-
pendence. This was notably so in
the case of Ali Pasha of Tepelen, the
Lion of Janina, in the early part of
:he lest centurY. Having subdued
all his xieighbors, he ruled undisput-
ed over a territory stretching felassn
the Adriatic to the .geau, and meen-
tained direct relater* with foreign
powers. Ali Pasha was overthrtrem
iu 18 2 2, but the spirit of indepen-
• dence. whreh .he embodied remained
amongst the Albanian chieftains
quite unimpaired. The efforts of the
European, powers, since the close of
tiae second Balkan war, to weld the
country into some semblance of na-
dove' -unity are too Well irnerwn to
need recounting. It need to be said
of the Albanian thal he had but tem
ambitions; one to possess a elite, aod
the other not to pay tease% This
would still seem to be a feisty just
-summing up of his eharacter.
An Odd Egg. .
One of the most curious of na-
titre's inventions is that of an egg
that can't roll off a shelf. It Is ala
' so iutely :atportant to a certain
epecies of seabird -the murre. This
leathered creature builds no nest,
but lays its eggs on narrow shelves
lei' precipitous -rocks, Ordinary eggs
-those of the domestic hen, for ex-
ample, if deposited in such places,
would be liable to roll off and smash.
But the murre's egg is of such a
shape that if disturbed eit .simply
rolls in a circle. Suds being the
• case, the _female murre experiences
no anxiety. She could incubate her
progeny on an ordinary mantlepiece
and be satisfied of their safety.
POOR COPY
PAINTED A ROAD.
How French Artists Fooled the Geri
man Aviators.
A friend writes me from Parie
that one day, while driving througb
the forest of Saint Germain, he earue
upon a convoy going to the front -
six big 155 -min. guns -"dragged by
motors and all the personnel anti
ammunition tractioned by motor also,
but automobiles of such very strange
aspect. They were painted in
chromes and greens and blues and
purples to represent rocks and tree.
and leaves and shrubs, like scenery,
so as to be completely dissimulated
from the enemy. My companion
said, 'Regarding comme lis sont bier
camoufies,' aed 1 said, 'Well, I am
glad that at last theyare making use
of he talent of the painters in o
practical way.'"
Last summer, just after the battle
of the Somme, this same friend met a
Tanhe knew, the head of one of the
gre,at designing houses of Paris,
wearing his uniform and proudly dis-
playing on his breaet his eroix de
guerre avec palmes, the highest
military honor, 'You are back on
leave?" he asked. "Yes and no,"
was the reply "I am at present on
post near Paris. I am camoulleur."
Then he told some stories of the
camouflage, among them this one;
Just before the attack on. the
Somme the German aviators were
very actiee and made it difficult, ex-
cept at night, to move large bodies
of troops to the front. One road
especially, leading from a small for-
est but lying straight and'white over
the fields, was cldeely watched. It
became most important to get some
big guns and many men over this
road and Into position by the lat of
July. So the camoutieurs got very
busy and painted "three kilometres
of white roadway bordered with
green, and when the enemy web...tore
arose to reconnoitre they reported
'nothing =tying on the load from
Amiens,' while all day long, for five
long days, a continuous line of ar-
tillery and thousands of troops pass-
ed under the painted roadway to take
their assigned places for • the great
attack. So you see that we painters
are worth something, after all, and
tha.t this canvas was the result of
genie as well as gerdus!"-Frora
"Special Service for Artists ea War
Time," be Ernest Peixotto, ta the
Scribner.
‘,1
AUGUST 17 19
Inch Yet Delicate -ow
Clean and Full of Ar"Ina
is blended front selected hill-growa
teas, lamed for their fine flavourr7
qualities. Imitate -1 yet never equalled.
Germany's enemb -, :...e. 'ii e:rkle for
a defeated' nal • eria .1'1. "Besides
great tracts of Go.alan -..erritory ,li..
foe watts a war indemnity of 1800,-
000,000 a year, In erder to nake aa
tributory to him for a century_ In
addition, he Vi'an-1,23 German mines
end Gemmel facteedes to supply him
with their products free of charge
'Intl to cee'ree 1 1.". " ' ' . T' '--
,. la : . --; :(... . -: .
Ph nk .1 it! ,' 1- , .. VI( ti ,
man iinyoria, del., mad to oLtiy
£3,15s per I, ad. 1 .; many actepts
a peace without "an." .Lions and o-
derunities the! debt 1-;..1 amount ,-40
£125 per head, while the tax burden
of every citizen will be quintupled!"
GREAT 'BRITAIN DOES NOT
NEED REPUBLIC
SHOR,T , _.e 1
English r: ' 1-, ..i . ,
gested ti. . - - ' e' • - s
i war weehl ' s • • -d -
to reorganize the ...3-.-:..isi, li'., . -
1 ,
\.a gigantic republic. His vii.l.v ii,
/liot been endorsed even by the men
swho might have been expected to op-
pose the roon2.rchy. It is interesting
to note what a leading Liberal thiais
of the proposal. SC Me reasons tor
opposing the reorganization of the
Government on republican lines were
VIS(X)UNT 'LEWIS IIARC-013RT
recently expressed by Viecount Lewis
Harcourt, member of the Lila:yeti
party, and formerly Secretary o
State for the Colonies, le a speecii
-delivered to his constituents. He
said:
"Because there has been a revolu-
tion in Russia and a deposition in
Greece, .aed because there were al-
ready reriblice in France and the
reeited States, a sL..11 tilincrity at _
thoughtless and "Itol:.cal pel3o1175 in -
this country thouLhl. or said that Ve
' shall have or should have a republie•
hin.. the earee of wend .r
er
.,
hy
' want or seek anythine of the kind in
this country?- Whet in heeee.e.'0.
. na,nae could any of .117,0, :is; y. v. ;
have already tl'e. moet pt,,I-r.1 and
• .ecc:irmerrPielit.;;cutiii:;(11;. ;
though Parliam If.!gisL :y
which wedepre.ed the Crow: 'j
its Ondemocrati Frc-rof.Tativi:.
to-da'S the. Kin. etands as 17 -FA ,
hereditary popular presider,. %I.e.! e
any .constitutionanon ger coule
• "Our own syete:n of aA .ted
. • eseerchy is the me teectie
:,.iritynd vmhoiseth yb e
..
I
iald desire or dPv
e:fidiliu
idnentwoourlld•
Tially Ind...
-.: the British Ce
Tendencies in japan.
"Constitutional ps ems, zs na-
derstood abroad, re- v be slow ie
Japan," says the Tokio Far East,
"but there is a growing vohere-of
opinion subscribing to the•
doctrines included in the Lre
phrase 'goverment of thc, y
the people,' and no M
canntreat the peee-•-'. re a
tives with impunity."
West News.
FIGHTING FOR HAPPINESS
When you get into a frame Of
mind making life seem one tiresome
duty after another, with no pleasure
in it; when ill -health seems be take
all the joy out of life and you. worry,
over: things that are really not worth
worrying about, then your nervous
system is becoming exhausted, and
you are on the way to a general
breakdown in health. In this condi-
tion your health and happiness' IS
worth Dghting for and good, rich, red
blood is what your system needs. It
is a hopeless task to try to re.stere
your health while your blood is cle6e4
lent either in quantity or quality
And remember that no medicine reef
be of any use to you that does no4
build up your weak, watery h1eed.-,1
To build up the blood and strength.
Ohe nerves there is one remee.$
that has been a household stvor&re-
more than a generation --Dr.
Hams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
is the actual mission of these pine
make new, rich, red bloods
strengthens the nerves and tones the
entire system. They give you a new,
appetite, make sleep refreshing, put
color in the lips and eheeks, and drive
away that unnatural tired feeling
that oppresses so many people. If •
you want to experience new heath -
and happiness give Dr, William'
-Pink Pills a fair trial."
You can get these pills throughttny
medicine, dealer or by mail at 50e
a box or iiix hoteee for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brock'
ville, Ontario.
Threnssied Hindeashergena
"Hindenburg Peace" advocates -
the Pan-Gerraans and Prussian MU.
ttriStS who are clamoring for eaten-
aticeas and indemnit:fts----keere now'
started a deor-to-door .to
popularize their wild views. They
are distributing circulars in the
streets, depoetting them at the doors
of houses and fiats, and elven beiring
them folded into the neerepaswers- I
One of theiffin document! modelled
The Lend= Daily Mail ftula a m-
trai mime,
Headed "Appeal to German Mete
aad Women!" it starts with a fres-
. OW. "edeteeneteon" to resseseiserAshat
It Cleans and Safeguards
Lifebuoy Soap is always on guard against dirt and
disease. In the home, at your work, for hands and
face, for shampoo and bath it will be found always
on the watch against germ and microbe. Withal,
the rich, crearny Lifebuoy lather makes it a real
pleasure to use this "super soap."
LIFLEirr&UOY
HEALTH
The old proverb "prevention is better than curet
is another way of saying use Lifebuoy Soap. Start
using it to -day and see that the
children use it.
The mild antiseptic
odor vanishes quickly
sifter use.
• At Ali Grocers--
loNV=. BROTHAIS
LIMIT=
TORONTO
1
Xnenite'
,m0•1121026111ragaM.
Church We
• SaturdaY,,,
Tresbyterian
marriage too]
Clark, daught
Mrs, Abeiee
,iatt eldest
jareees Watt,
of the bride
was pret,ily
/shit° flowere,
given away h
ribbon tattett:
of leghorn
tended by hel
Teen and Bet+,
blue and whit
13askets of hi
Miss Katie R
sang very sly
of the regist,
by her sister
sten played t
ter the teten
ied at the MA
relatives. 144,
left for a mo
ening in a
iriresd, whi'te 3
ft= . Althota
quiet one the
xnany handsol
mong which
tea sevice fr<
church, Londf
Pretty Aul
pretty weddt
the home of
Burling, Oft
last week, w
Miss Lena,
Mee James
The bride, w
tend the Pe
father, to tin
mar& playa(
and took up
arch of Roy,'
and our erati
F.,veilne Bert
e acted as Bev
was perforrrA
•%rick, rastoi
thurch, in it
• a forty relat,
• ale bride ev
tiered in. talti
Over _net of
lawny a tast
nerved, wilk
'couple of hfdl
ly when hb4
left on the ;11
'short visit
going away
-Wilk with wt
their retutul
ridence
settee- of tit
west, after
5n Blyth,
ient of man'
denies of tbJI
held.
SITIVAIER
At the if
'dee hot
Baby's Oven
ie may be
late will p -
if given oz.
and will se:
if they e
Own. Table
every hole
childrea.
as good el
guarantee
that they
",) Tablets az
or by ma
The Dr.
Brockville,
Bad We
covered t
in the w
its appea
Nm.Andr
in the we
the weed,
leek di
farmer's
'vigorous
grow and
set ows XL
very few
ance of
from 10
dently gi
because
bling
cattle
they do a
zees the
use, neit
termakin„
that it
weed the
fore fa
strict
yards, pa
have 13,
feed ani
prevent
weed. T
MOW On
.C.W
rowels,
has dri
idea of
4*
•
7$
•