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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-02-08, Page 2MILL. of is the least estimate of the fuel shortage in the. Uhited States or NEXT year. Economy cannot make this up, sp that, our`bwn resources, particularly wood, will be called up to supply the 'want, and at the prevailing high prices, firewood is a harvest worth looking after. 1 if your old cross -cut saw does not work satisfactorily, buy a new one -and do it now. It pays. A special value is the GOLD COIN, lance tooth and beautifully ground, with thin back, .improved teeth, strong, but not too heavy, a saw that appeals to everyone requiring a good ,article. P E Price, with File... $6.00 "e°have alco in stock the Leader, Buffalo Bill and Forest Xing; of thefaroor'us R.H. Smith manufacture, any of which we can highly recommend. Files, 6 and 7 inches, each 20c Saw Sets' ..+ `tom SIAM AXES An keen, well shaped axe is an absolute necessity to tee man in the push. ' With this in mind we advance the !'SAGER" the northern tuslhman's choice -the all -steel -an axe of cif'1Ane balance and best quality. All guaranteed. . Each �L5 0 The Bay State '` is a iightei axe of American manufac- trare, complete wi h handle. Excellent value. Each $1.25 -car improving the axe edge use Carborundum Stones. p g ..... 20c to 30 Axe Handles, Rock Elm and Hickory......... 30c to w0 Prices........ • ••3..•..4 -feet of Frost King Weather znaLQ Strip,saves fuel, - Only. c G. A.SILLS, Seafort ike 1eKilc'.p 1 `%ua Fire Insurance Go Heacdope: Seaforth, Wit. DIRECTORYi OFFICER& 1 Connolly, voderic PresidentJas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice. Preiidenk T. E. flays, Seaforth, Secy. -Treat. AGENTS Mex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hiochley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brumfield; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; A. G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS Wiliam Rinn, No. 2, . Seaforth; John Btnnewies, Brodhagen; Jamea Evans, Beechwood; M. MeEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, B. It No. 3, Seaforth; .1. G Grieve, No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, -Iariock'; George McCartney, No. 3, Seafor. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows 10.66 a. m - For Clinton, Goderich, Winghani and Kincardine . .ti p. m. For Clinton, Wingham and ' Kincardine. 1103 p. m: ---'..For Clinton, Goderich. ..61 a. m. -Far Steatford, Guelph, Toronto, Orllia,'` North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. 4.16 p.m. - For Stratford, '.Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South a.m. p.m. Wingham, depart .... 6.35 Belgrave 6.50 Blyth .......... 7.04 Londesboro t 7.13 Clinton, 7.33 Brracefzeld 8.08 Kippen 8.16 Hensel' : , 8.25 Exeter 8.40 Centralia 8.57 London. arrive ..... • • 10.05 -- Going North a.m•' London, depart 8.30 Centralia . • • ....... .9.35' Exeter 9.47 Hensel' 9.59 Kippen 10.06 Brucefield 10.14 Clinton 10.30 Londesboro 11.28 Blyth 11.37 Belgrave 11.50 Wingham, arrive 12.05 3.20 3.36 3.48 3.56 4.15 4.33 4.41 4.48 6.01 5.13 i You should never neglect a cold, how - 6.15 1 ever slight. If you do not treat ..it, in time it will, in all possibility, develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or some other serious throat or lung trouble. - On the first sign of a cold or cough it in advisable to cure it at once, and not let it run on for an indefinite period. Severe Head ache CAUSED BY SUMO! LIVER. When the liver becomes sluggish and inactive the bowels become constipated, the tongue becomes coated, the breath bad, the stomach foul and then ensues headaches. heartburn, floating sPecks before the eyes, water brash, biliouenees and all kinds of liver troubles. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will stimu- late the sluggish liv:r, clean the folil- coated tongue, sweete tine sour stomach, and banish the . •e eeable, headachge, Mrs. A. Shublery,_ Halifax, N. ., writes: -"I take pleasure in writing y u concerning the great ,value I have e- ceived by -using. Milburn's Lara -Liver Pills for a sluggish liver. When my liver got bad I would have severe headaches, but after using,a couple of vials of your pills, I have rot been bothered any more." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c, a vial at all dealers or 'mailed direct en . receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto. Ont. 1 CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Two seated Gladstone, natural wod as fand ortable family rig. Apply running, com- fortable Expositor Office. Seaforth. 257 ti CAVGHT COLD NEGLECTED IT WAS SICK FOR MONTHS, p.rn. 4.40 5.45: 5.57 6.09 6.16 6.24 6.40 6.57 7.05 x'.18 7.40 C. P. R. TIME TABLE GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO TORONTO a.m. Goderich, leave 6.40 Blyth , 718 7 32 9 38 Walton Guelph p.m. 1.35 2.14 2.20 4.30 FROM TORONTO Toronto Leave ...... ,...7.40 5.10 Guelph, arrive .- ...9.38 7.00 Walton 11.43 9.04 Blyth 12.03 9.18 Auburn 12.15 ,,:.. 9.30 Goderich 12.40 9.55 Conneetiona at Guelph Junction with Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon- don, Detroit, and Chicago and all in- termediate pointer.' For this purpose there is nothing to equal Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy that has been universally used by thousands for over twenty-five years. • You do not experiment when you buy it. Mrs. W. G. Paquet, Smith's Falls, Ont., writes: -"I was troubled with la - grippe. I caught cokl, and neglected it, and was sick for several months, I took three bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and before I finished the last one I was entirely cured. I would not have any other cough medicine in the house. It also cured my baby, who was very sick with bronchitis. SJie had the doc- tor three times, and he recommended 'Dr. Wood's.' I highly recommend it to those who need a quick cure. See that you get Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup when you ask for it. Do not adept a substitute. It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c.• manu- factured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, 1 TIF E T Ko rgy EXI'O II' aron Ex4wnttor SEAFO TH, Friday, February -8,191f6 BR AIN'S NEV( SEA•. CHIEF Of "a 1 the able aid distinguished mere in d service ofrthe Allies„ there probably ' is sone whose performances from it + w , on will be avatched with more void interest than those of Vice Adm.' been a British signal John J lhcoe, And if ever a man vir- nknown to the public at large once to win the undying grat- ot only of his own country, Sir Roselyn Wellies, who has pointed first sea lord of the navy (which means its profes- head ), in succession to ` Sir tautly had ad ittnde, but of all who stand for live and let live as opposed to mailed fists, and to win place in history not sechond to that o Nelson himself, that man is assure ly Rosey "Wemyss, as the new first` a�lord is - known to his init- mate f 'ends. - Wiir he be equal to the stiff task in 'fron of him, the principal item of which s to beat the U-boats ? It will be exc ptionally interesting to see for a spec ' 1 reason. The reason is that Sit Roslyn Weanyss, who is a great- grands' n of King William IV., has been e iefly known during the greater part o his career as courtier high in the fa or of royalteie as a genial soul, a man of polished manners who could be ::ted to carry off any social functio with an air. In his early } ash annny's commander--in-chief, Si* days he served on trio royal yachts ; Douglas Haig.' The link between the and h a vie -mended the Ophir when! two last is even closer, for the Haig the lir-EP et king and 4iieen visited property at Cameron Bridge march the U later Castle, ess of friee. fleet a he hel liowev Tort, f tci: Jel� INTESTINAL PARALYSIS' i Fr`afi-a4lves" Quickly Relieved ThIs. :Chronic Trouble 589 Cesone N Suer, Moe etcLL. "In nay opinion, no other ni6dicine is so curative for Constipation and Indigestion as 'Fruit-a-tives' I was a sufferer from these corns plaints for • five years, and my sedentary occupation, Music, brought about a kind of Intestinal Paralysis; with nasty Headaches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and pain in the back. 1 was induced to try 'Fruit-a-tives' and now for six months I have been entirely well" A. ROSENBURG. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50,•trial size 25o. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives.Limited, Ottawa. lord, Sir Erie ' Geddes,' also coming from north of the Tweed, from Edin- burgh, in fact, Moreover, Fifeshire, which is - the - home -of Admiral Wemyse, is also that of the Brit- rl rinions cin 1901. Nino years alongside -the Weymas acres. e commanded the Balmoral, - on' which the Duke and . Duch- Contiaught 4went • to South Af- THE BANNERS UNDER WHIG taut he has not commanded a ` TEMPERANCE HAS FOUGHT sea :nor until last August, h d The banners of the brave who have Thea It - ost. ii a high adiliira y p , carried on the fight against King Al-, , he was appointed second sea cohol will one day be curiosities in the which capacity he was deputy �rorld. 'I hose who led in the vaii are coe at the. admiralty. He is 54, even now being forgotten.' ° And as has .4 years' service to his credit, is the last of teem go over the hill -top clean .haven and spruce and --wears of victory it is their due to review the a` mon cle, His family name, by the , whole procession. way, i In first s en including known public,number of a ng dedco,7s dent naval t' b to thed his it is quite eve- x ' sion good Beres lieute ford's missi the a nosey Fishe rank when tion start youn pronounced Weep • j The first :hes the letters O.P. and pite of the fact that the new , T: T. inscribed thereon. It ; was first lord's social gifts were . best unfurled at - Hector, N.Y., n 1818. A ; hat all along good judges of and elders of` the church, were • en- tirecognize posses- joying a social evening at a tavern. f uncommon capabilities. Such As the drinks, both strong and udges; for example, as Lord stronger, passed ,a discussion took cord and Jackie Fisher. As a place on the merits of temepnance.. ant, Wemyss was one of Beres- The decision was celar-cut, for a officers during the famous corn- ' pledge was immediately signed to of the cruiser Undaunted in abstain from distilled liquor. Even editerranean. As a captain the keeper ofthe house was ready to Wemyss was selected by Lord sign, but the inconsistency was toe to be the first officer of that apparent for his guests to allow it. f the Naval College at Osborne However, he took the pledge on con- ditiont, that he would sell only to nd training for officers was travelers, there. Hundreds of the To the list of charter members er commanders of today, the many others, were added, notably ho are carrying on the anti- Rev. Joel Jewell, who introduced a rano campaign, for example, change in the pledge, which put the heir first steps in naval knowl- ban upon wine. There were there- under his guidance. fore, two pledges, and Mr. Jewell, in greatest, fame rests on his part keeping the secretary's roll, used the Gallipoli campaign. After the letters which have become famous g, stories tricked home of the throughout the world. After the kable way he had organized the names of those who took the pledge and covered the soldiers .who of total al?tu; ex ce she wrote the letter flung ashore at the southern ex - old The others, as adhering toy the ty of .the penin§ula. The world old plan, was marked with the ini- men subm took edge Hi in th .'andi roma beac were. trem at large heard nothing of this, but teals, "O.P." And as the former were the . Lord conf Gall` derf able nava' quali fee;M migavy pondered it,, Wemyss was the more worthy the name "T"-total- aitchener's naval adviser in the ers caught the fancy of men and be- ence which later decided the came a by -word everywhere. Indeed, Galli ole withdrawal, and in the won- 't is a proud 'old flag to lead the 1 evacuation he rendered invalu- prohibition veterans. aid, to which the chiefs of the On the next is the Letter "W." and and military services paid un- that stands foe the Washingtonians. ed tribute. By the time it had come into use a then had three great dangers to I new generation had taken the place the possibility that the Turks of the first "T"-totallers. Their t discover the nlovernent, the pledge -signing 'had brought results, pots bility that German submarines min t attack and throw the whoe sea- orne traffic into complete confu- sion; and the possibility of bad wea er, - the last perhaps the most seri • us of all. He guarded against each danger and in the upshot the tran='fer of the force to the ships was mor peaceful and more simple an op- erat'on than, as a navy man ex- pres':ed it to 'me "many a Sunday Sch fro cam ship that 1 picnic. Men who - came back the . Mediterranean after the aign were app'ointed to other and they spread the impression Wemyss was worth watching. H : went next to Mesopotamia, at a timwhen the water -borne transport thea- needed considerable reorganiza- tion Forthwith he got it. Then sud- deiii he reappeared in England, was app Anted second sea -lord, though the rum . r had been that he would com- mand the British naval foil es in the Mediterranean. A few mths later he lossomed out as deputy first sea lord an entirely new post, and now he s the professional' head of the sei ice. Vi hatever his appointment means, it - ill not, experts appear to think,. mea a reversal of Jellicoe's policy so ar as attacks upon the German flee in harbor are concerned. I be- liev that Jellicoe's view in this mat- ter . s considered sound by Allied nav- al uthorities. The change of com- mand undoubtedly means many de- velcipm,ents, and there appears to be roor fore development in the handling of ejonvoys, and, perhaps, in anti -sub - ma ine work, Admiral Wemyss's frie ds declare that he is able to bet- ter Britain's sea control and fit to handle the special arm by which this countr,y lives or' dies. Among his other qualities is his ca- pacity for. selecting his staff. Like successful heads of businesses, he chooses his assistants well. A good roan he keeps close to him; one who fails be has no further use for. Those who speak slightingly of him because of his close connection with royalty are reminded by navy men that that hard scrapper and long- headed commander, Sir David Beatty, also has a name for popularity at cotfrt and social distinction. The new first sea lord is the third son of the late 3. H. Erskine Wemyss of Weymess Castle, Fifeshire, Scot- land. He married in 1903 Misa Vic- toria Morier, daughter of the late Sir Robert Morier, and they have one daughter. He is an extra equerry to the king, a knight commander of the Bath„ a commander of Saint Michael and Saint George, and a member of the Victorian Order. Scots have been quick to notice that both the profes- sional and civil heads of the British navy are now of their race, the first The American Temperance, Society had been formed and, pushed through the country and across the border to Canada. But the bar -room showed little sign of being curbed. One night, however, in Chase's tavern on Liber- ty iberty street, Baltimore, six tradesmen were discussing the topics of the day -over their cups of grog. Someone referred to the big temperance meet- ing which was being held in the city, • when the saloon -keeper remarked that "they were all hypocrites and fools." That- was too much for even his 'convivial guests to swallow, and they retorted that he ; was an inter- ' ested party "We are the fools to spend our earnings here," they con- i tinued and the debate . got warmer. It ( took the taste Out of their beer bet cause they argued for two eveningh more and fianlly decided to be Wash- ingtonians and throw off the tyranny of King Alcohol. Hence on April 5th, - 1846 a soci- ety to seform drunkards had its origin in that debate. It was a new revolu- tionary annoy called after their nation- al here. The Canadian branch bore the -name of Victoria, the young Queen of England. The flags; led many a spirited procession, and 'represent a distinct part of the great temperance struggle. S. T. are the letters on the :next that all their troubles had not been left behind in the barroom. The temptations were great to return be- cause the road to .reform is a stiff one to travel. There was need of a brotherhood, which was organized in New York - City in 1842, under the name of the Sons of Temperance. Lodges soon sprang up in every di- rection. Five years after it reached Canada when Mr. G .W .P . Campbell organized a society in. St. Stephens, N.B. Rev . Mr. Ashby founded one about the same time in Yarmouth, N. S. - And. young men like Messrs. L. Tilley, Geo. E. Foster, Geo. W. Ross and E, J._ Davis were initiated and proved to be life long advocates. I.O.G.T. is one of the best known crests which have marked the pro- hibition banners. It had a humble beginning, near Utica, N . Y .,, in 1850. A number of zealous folk called themselves Knights of Jericho and set out to blow the trumpets of temper- ance against the walls of the liquor dealers. The name was afterwards changed to Good Templars, and as Christian Knights had long ago policed the roads that pilgrims might go safey to` the Holy City so these Good Templars would give protection --- osinum-.. Children Ory FoR CA T to those pssng througt life where ,t was infested with open bars. Next there was a secession and the new orgaeization made great progress being' known as the Independent Or- der, of . Good Teniplars.. One change is historic, namely, the admission of ladies to the :membership: The first' lodgein Canada was formed at Mer- rickville, ;Ont., by Rev. 3. M. Peebles, in 1858. Dr. Oronhyatel4ha, the well- known ,member of the Six Nations Indians, whom the late King Edward TTII invited to Oxford as -a student, Iheld the office for two years of Grand Worthy Supreme Templar of the • Ins ternational Society. A banner, old and richly ornaments ed, is marked with the latter R. It is carried by the Rechabites. These 1 were a body of pious people, who chiefly belonged to the Bible Chris- , tians, a branch Of Methodists founded in Salford, Lancanshire,' England, in I1809. They harked back to the Ken - ices, a party, of Hebrews in the time of Jeremiah, who dwelt in tents and neither drank wine nor planted vine - 1 yards. Henee, there was formed in a 'temperance hotel at Salford, on Aug- ust 25, 1835, the first tent of modern Rechabites. The object was to form a working class society insurance on temepn}ance principles. Seven years i afterwards it was introduced into the United States and it is flourishing everywhere until the present. The R. - T. of T. represent another fraternal society. It began in Buffalo, N.Y., .in :1269. There were then lin that city 24000'seloons mostly evading the law. AVIr; • Cyrus K. Porter was the leading spirit in a campaign to educate the publie` conscience on tate subject of slaw enforcement. The dr- ganization took the name, Royal Tem- plars of :Temperance. Its main pur- pose was to'rescue fallen men=and to unite them into a fraternal ,society; Along these -lines it has leveloped'and has also made its way over the whose '.North American continent. '- U. And now comes the W. C. T. None of the banners have pre-emin- ence over this great regiment of i women. In 18'72 "Mother" Thompson was organizing "Prayer Bands" in Hillsboro, Ohio, to visit the saloons I and convert them froxn grog -shops - to Gospel halls. Theplan was unique. Every morning the male portion of the temperance forces re- mained in the church :at prayer. while the ladies stormed.:the doors of sa- loons with their hymns and prayers. Violence and threats on the part of the owners had no .effect, so one man tired the plan of advertising a free luncheon.. The insurgents replied by bringing a squad of the ragged victims of the trade and filled the tables. There were many results, such as the pouring of large stocks of liquor into the ditches and closing the swoons. Out of this campaign arose the Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion and its great leader Miss Frances E. Williard. In a few years the ban- ner was carried across fifty nations and was unfurled for the first time in Canada at Owen Sound, Ont., when Mrs. R. J. Boyle organized the so- ciety there in 1874. Other promin- ent Canadians, are Mrs. Youmans, Ottawa; Mrs, E. R. Atkinson, `Mone- ton, ° N.B., who presented the Poly- glot Petiton to the Dominion Parlia- ment in 1898, Mrs. Steadman, Fred- ericton, Mrs. Sanderson, president of the Quebec Unon; Mrs. A. 0. Ruth- erford, Toronto; Mrs. Chesley, Lune enburg, and Mrs. Thorney, London, Ont. Its object is put by the late Miss Williard in one of 'her telling paragraphs."It provides mental suasion for :t�se who think, moral suasion for those who drink, legal suasion for the drunkard -maker and prison suasion fon the statute-break- er." tatute-breaker." i A WOMAN'S HEALTH Can Only Be Maintained by Keeping the Blood Rich and Pure. Thewoman at home ,deep in house- hold duties and the cares of mother- hood,'needs occassional help to keep her in good health. The demands up- on a mother's health are many and. severe; Her own health trials and her children's 'welfare exact heavy toils, while hurried meals, broken rest and much indoor living tend to weaken her constitution. No wonder that the woman at home is often indisposed through weakness, headache, back- aches and nervousness. Too many women have grown to -accept these visitations as a part of the lot .of motherhood. But many and varied as her health troubles are, the cause is simple and the cure at hand. When well, it is the woman's good blood that keeps her well; when ill she must make her blood rich to renew her health. The nursing mother more than any other woman in the world needs rich blood and plenty of it; There is one always unfailing way to get this good blod sp necessary to perfect health, and that is through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills make new blood abundant- ly, and through their use thousands of weak, ailing wives and mothers have been made bright, cheerful and strong. If you are , ailing, easily tired, or depressed, it is a duty you owe yourself and your family to give Dn. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. What this medicine has done for others it will surely do for you, Mrs. W. H. Alberry, Mallorytown, Ont., says: -"I was very much run down and suffered from weakness and ner- vousness. At times I did not know what to do, as 1 would shake .all over, and would have to go and lie down. I was treated by several doctors. who said the trouble- was bad blood and weak nerves, but they did not do me a bit of good. I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they made im a feel like a new woman. Later when I was nursing my baby, I felt run down, and again took the pills, and my baby at six months weighed thirty-five pounds. It was this med- icine that gave me the strength to nurse him, and 'both baby and myself greatly benefitted by it. I hope every suffering woman will give Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills a fair trial as I did, for I have proved their wonderful merit." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a- box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Capital and Reser 98 BRANCHES IN C.,: -A lM A General Banking Business Transact d.. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEIt ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest erren . Rate. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT; Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton • Exeter Clinton Hensail Zurich' N Thom figures have a vital significance to you. *Wick for a moment of the enact tempera - tore at which water boils. Below that you have merely hot weir ---b above it, part of tb. water becomes steam - ' In years of ° motor car production en- a gigantic scale, the Maxwell builders have learned: (1) That, in building a car to sell_ for less than 91045, while materials cost what they do today, they would have to sacriflce4einethiing--of iency, durability, .economy, comfort, beauty, or standard equipment, ,ill of which the Maxwell posaessei*. (2) That, in building a car to sell for more than $1045, they could give you no more practical value --but only increased site, weight or mut traPpings. They have found the point of definites motor car value, as fixed ass ahs point water. Think that over before you buy a car cost- ins either more or less. on't Grit Your'feeth. between them and bete - on it Your determination willbe just as strong- stronger in fact, for YOU gain truck. Perseverance, renewed Vigour, from this great pick -mecum. h.41 e Do as the soldiers in the trenches are' doing - chew WRIGLEY 10 grit a fresh grip on yourself. - [t hens teeth. breath* appetite and digestion while - it soothes voce throat and steadies your nerves. - It comforts and sustains. Keep YOUR boy supplies with WRIGLEYS The Flavour Lasts! MADS IN CANADA 40 #IEO1 EIkMM010$01R East Ti UCarnegi14 430 -,Brussels,' 24tl, Sal Tori lag USE Aleut, p . Pa: wow as related y that Itt grow ,1 'cf pry leaIM f t gni -very thoj otovresti I schot d in the German -their yoi ever ami laiser, Loth althes that age .usbaud -wie frabe -ting . mother, 'he fitSt mon .for ewer Mrs 4f the mans an leen' ld outlook atteci .ents better in oda 'wk, SIM *gee imp cessity the- to - to ore As M -r years; .i -willir g 'I *tome of, f the 'Ontario forest easy ot eldom -wash vel Acott -lural i -�y :ante• o receipt year At tura, 486.98 follow appein Mary $'resit; preside /dent 'Treat,; TI. Wi vary tors; rah= lerso .Jarnel Direct ther ll�`illicl son, h+ Diss :The A Field ! erop aril l b 'Oeb€ab to at Fairs rox:'t- Tn Ual :stn meld Roo Fer }. e sun 'port Bot no'o. 1 57g ber peti per tle, wor to' for;. fele den T- R. W. A.