HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-02-08, Page 60
G, "UP OF nor
xo GONAD carts
011ie ono t ILanittltleeaR' h A
tender llttlat ;$.match, ravel;
and Bowel&
arcrourirommani
'Ufa in Vie tongue, trigs if
tested, ye ur little sea's stomach, Iii
and bowels: need cleansing . at onoe.
•W1 en peevleh, cross, listless," doert
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
iii; itomaeh sour, breath bad; has bore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California "Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested, food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and. you have a
well, playful :child again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California.
Syrup of Figs," which contains full
5 irections for babies, children of all Vies
and for grown-ups.
James W at son
Generkl Insurance Agent
Real Esta a and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
pour good houses for
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office, ;for particulars.
1D TO GO To BED
KIDNEYS SO BAD
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT.
Women should not; despair even it
theyare troubled with severe pains Sitthe side or back and not able to attend
to their household duties.
The kidneys of course, are to blame
nine times out of ten, but they can be
promptly and permanently made healthy
by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills,
Mrs. H. M. Jansen, Pathlow, Sask.,
writes:—"I feel it my duty to-
recom-mend Doan's Kidney Pills to 'anyone
having weak kidneys, as they have leen
aeat help to me. A month ago my
kidneys were so bad that I had severe
pains in my sides and back, and it was
impossible for me to stand straight. I
then got so bad I had to go to bed, and
was that way for a week. Wee sent fo
some Dean's Kidney Pills, and
have
taken just about one box, sad now I am
able to be up and do my own work. _ I
am certainly grateful for the good they
have done me."
To ensure getting Doan's Ki Pills
when you ask for them, see that -
put up inanoblong grey box with our
mark of a --"Maple Leaf' on the label.
Price -50c. per box at all dealers or
mailed direst on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
SOUR,ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes .exces-
sive aged in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time 31 In five minutes ail stom-
ach d' ess, due to acidity, will go.
No incl estion, heartburn,rness or
belching sof gee or eructations of undi-
gested food, aifi dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's' Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach.
MILLIONS DIE
Every yeas from Consumption,
Millions could have been saved if
only common sense 'prevention had
been used in the first stage. If YOU
ARE a Sufferer from Asthma, Bron-
chitis, , Catarrh, r:eurisy, Weak
Lup.gs, Cough and Colds—all Dis-
eases leading up to Consumption—
Tuberculosis, YOU ARE interested
fn Dr. Strandgard's T. B. Medicine.
Write for Testimonials and Booklet.
DR. STRANDGARD'S •MEDICINE 00.,
263-265 Tongs Street, Toronto
; KICH, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRTT
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beaut hil--Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; tees an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty ofeyour hair, besides it imme-
diately tris�eolves every particle of
- andru:if. Year can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs Elie hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness rind .itching of the .. scalp; the.
Bair •rotas famish, loosen and die; then.
the Emir falls out fast. Surely get a
email bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug ,store+ and just try it.
r -
to lend on, Farina, First, Second
Mortgages. Cali or write -me at
pre and get your loan arranged
by return roll, No advance
cheeses.
R OL S,
7' Victor1$ St., 'Toronto.
1
Matt HOPE OF SERBIA.
Boys Must Stet , uture of the
ostler.E
..en �ie'. vier dt s Ser%i�; ted
PI
s in �t'I5 eft° *aside to
bring away ani many ail possin. At
the boys, ; echo sire the:tha 4 et ep '
bia in theluture. 'The practice,e
the Turks, when • the Serbiaaiia were
under their rule, had been to detach
the most promising boys from their
nation by taking them away to be
brought up as Turks The Serbians:
had good reason to believe that the
Austrians would follow the same
policy,. The Serbian Government
therefore directed the people to let
boys from 8 to.14 join the retreating
army. Large numbers of boys thus
joined a retreat. that turned out to
be too.. hard for them. Thousands of
them 'died on the way, or later from
sickness caused by the hardships
they had suffered; but 7,500. got
through to a place of safety, and
have survived the effects of the jour-
ney.
These boys are now the hope of
the Serbian natioa}' Their education
is being taken call() of by the French
and British. The French Govern-
ment is taking care of 3,000 of them,
and, has distributed them among the
various public schools of France.
The BritisleAgent in this; as in all
other measitifie for the support of the
Serbian refugees, is the British Ser-
bian Relief Fund. There are 3 t ill
boys in Great Britain, and partfai
support is given to others in SWit
zerland.
The education carried on is vari-
ous in character. The bulk of the
boys are young and are at elemen-
tary and secondary schools; -but some
are university students, and others
at commercial and agricultural
schools.
There are ten Serbian masters
employed in the teaching, and three
Serbian Orthodox priests pay regu-
lar visits to the hostels where the
boys live and give them religious ili-
struetion. The . boys • must be _
brought up to be Serbians in spite of
their education in a foreign ;country.
As a further help to that end, even
when they are taught a subject in
English the examination is conduct-
ed in Serbian.
Plan Japanese Railways.
Narrow-gauge railways have had
their day in Japan and, as rapidly as
possible, will be .supplanted by the
regulation width of track existing in
England and the United States. It is
no longer a question, of talk, for
Beene Goto, president of the Im-
perial Rahway Board, has a scheine
that will be introduced is the next
session of the diet.
.According to the Tokio Yomiliri,
atan iardization of the Imperial Rail-
ways will be quite different from the
pllan originally advocated to rebuild
the entire line in twenty-five years.
This World involve an expenditure of
;460,480,600. The " new programme
wellebe much more expeditious but is
likely, to eneonlater opposition In the
two'housee of Parliament. The pre-
sent gauge of three feet and six in-
ches will be increased to the stand-
ard width of four feet eight and a
half ; snches by adding a rail ons one
side, as was done by the Erie Rail-
road. in the •Uliibed'States"when it re-
duced its gauge from six feet to the
standard.
Naturally this will involve the re-
newal of many wooden ties for which
it Is expected 75,000 pieces will be
needed. Dr. Srima, chief of the
Works Department of the Railway
Board, asserts that the present -roll-
ing stock can be rapidly transformed
to the new gauge by substitution of
wider trucks. Only 5,953 feet of
tunnels in Tonshu, the main island of
Japan, and a few bridges 1wil1 have
to be changed. i These need repair,
(hien under the present system. The
equipment at present consists of
2,035 locomotives, 4,851 passenger
cars, and 29,491 freight cars which
need change—in all 36,477 engines
and cars.
Traction, power on the, widened
gauge will be increased 40 per cent.
In pont of speed, the highest limit
at present is fifty miles an hour,
which under the improved roadbed
and rolling stock will be increased to
seventy miles an hour. For example
three hours will be saved ' between,
Tokio and Kobe. The new scheme
will begin in 1918. Every effort will
be made to avoid interference with
current traffic.
The Man From
Glengarry
By Ralph Connor
(Continued from Page Seven.)
A week later a great meeting in
Victoria indorsed. th.e New Westmins-
ter resolutions with the added demand
that the railway ;should be continued
to Esquimalt according to the origi-
al agreement. Another delegate was
appointed to represent the wishes of
the islanders, and before Ranald had
fully realized what had happened he
found himself a famous man, and on
the way east with the jubilant colonel.
"What was the great idea, Colonel,
that struck you at Yale?" inquired
Ranald, as they were fairly steaming
out of the Esquimalt harbor.
"This is it, my boy!" exclaimed the
colonel, slapping hien on the back.
"This here trip east. Now we've got
'em over the ropes, by the great and
everlasting Samrtny-'.' the form of oath
indicating a climax in the oclonel's
emotion.
"Got who?" inquired Ranald, mys-
tified.
"Them got -blamed, cross -road hay --
seeds down east." And with this the
colonel becarne discreetly silent. He
knew too. Well the sensitive pride of
vhililreO-QrY1
CA8T0R1A
CASTORI A'
Ftw haws and Children.
161 Mad Yea Have Ahs Bought
Dears d
FIE HURON psi:TOR
DOAK O�E�A11
itea d-1 took Lydia E.. -Fink.
,haw's Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, Md. --"Nearly four yes.re
I suffered from organic t.oubles, nee-
vousness and head-
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
r- 4 the time. Treat-
,tGa a Il , �i merits would relieve.
me for a time but
my doctor wag al-.
ways urging me to
ave an operation.
My sister asked inc
to try Lydia E: Pink -
h a m's Vegetable
Compound b e f o r e
7
consenting 1 A 'a n
ii
operation. took
]five bottles of it and
!� •m"'" 41 it has; completely` cured the and my
work ie apleasure..-1 tell all. m ' friends
who have any trouble of this kind what
Wife E. Pinkhalui's Vegetable Corot -
poen has; done for me. —MMus B.
t>, 609 Calvertop Rd., Balti-
nxor Md. '
It hi ohlta gleet•' for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women hew been. restored to
health*this hellions remedy, Lydia E.
Plnka`fains Ve stable Compound, after
an operation his been advised that it
will pit any *av aft who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying !t be-
fore submitting to such a trying ordeal.
going to disappoint that little'glrl?
She would take it . pretty hard. Mind
you she wants to see you."
"Oh, of course I shall run in for a
day." '
"Weil," said the colonel, 'I .want to
give you plenty of time. I will ar-
range that meeting for a month from
to -day." .
"No, no," said llanald, impatiently;
"I must get back to the west. Two
weeks will do me."
"Well, we will make it threes, said
the colonel. He could not understand
Ranald's sudden ,eagerness to set out
for the west again. He had spoken
with such enthusiastic delight of his
visit to Toronto, and now he was only
going, to run in for a day or so. And
if Ronald himself were asked, he would
have found it difficult to explain his
sudden hick of interest, not only in
Toronto, but in everything that lay
in the East; He was conscious of a
deep, dull ache in his heart, and he
could not quite explain it.
After the colonel had gone down
for the night, Ranald walked the deck
alone and resolutely faced himself.
His. first frank look within revealed to
him the fact that his pain had come
upon him with the colonel's informs -
tion that Kate had given herself to
Harry. It 'rias right that he should" . �r
be disappointed Harry, though •a den .And
would
. ya4 say.. � � no
cent enough fellow, did not begin to �otl►er erase of d><scantent,: y-
r. her- arid indeed no one
be worthy.. of �t
that he.did know'was worthy of her.
But why should he feel 'atf :sorry about
it? For years Harry had been her de-
voted slave. He would give her the
love of amhonest man,, and would sur-
round "her' with all the -comforts and
luxuries . that wealth could bring. She
woifld be very happy. He ' bad f no
right .to grieve about it. And 'yet
he did grieve. The whole sky over ,'
the landscalie of his life had suddenly I
become cold and grey`.°•.° During thesel
years Kate had grown. to be much to
him . She had in mal4y ways helped{
him in his work., The thought of herr
and her approval 'had brought him in �`
spiration and strength in many an
hour of weakness and lonliness. She
had been so loyal and so true from
the very first, and it was "a bitter thing
to feel that another had come between
them :Over and over again he ace
cused himself of ,sheer" madness. Wile-
should
hy
should she not love Harry? That
need not make her any less his friend.
But in spite of his arg nnents, he fotul
himself weary of the East and eager
to turn away from it. He must hu
ry on eat once to Ottawa, and with
speed get done his 'business there.
At Chicago he left the colonel h
a promise to meet him in three weed
at " the headquarters of the: Britis
American Coal and Lumber Compal
at Bay City'... He wired to
GiRL.IIK,l�UG ..F
IS A ,UM WHIN
1.0y4 to maks . a lobar
C � for a�tiaMa.
-
Tlie�;l iceem. :O%vies slaked
ming
orchard white makes . sr, ,bole quarter
pont; Of the most t skin
beautifier at about the oost one must
p y for a small jar. of the ordinary cold,
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon.juice through s� one cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, them this lotion
will keep fresh for mouths. . Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes' as
freckles, sallowness and tin. and :is
the' ideal Ain softener, -whitener • and
hcaetifier.
lest try it! Get three ounces of
Orchard white at ;any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon. lotion and massage it daily into
the face. neck, arms and hands.
few with annexation sentiments, and
1 these are of American birth. The
eat body of the people are simply
dignaiit at, and., disappointed with,
he Dominion government.
the roan ,with whom he had to deal,
and he was chiefly anxious now that
Ranald should know as little as poss-
ible of the real object of his going to
British Columbia.
"We've` got to make the British -
American Coal and timber .Company
know the time of day. It's gittin'-
up time out in this country. They
were talkin' a little of drawin' out."
Repaid gasped. "Some of them. only,"
the colonel hastened to add, "but I
want you to talk like you did the
other night, and I'll tell my little tale,
and if that don't fetch 'em then I'm
a Turk."
"Well, Colonel, here's my word,"
said Ranald, deliberately, "if the com-
pany wish to withdraw they may • do
so, but my future is bound up with
that of the West, and I have no fear
that it will fail ire. I stake my all
upon. the West."
CHAPTER XXVL
Glengarry Forever
The colonel was an experienced
traveller, and believed in making him-
self comfortable. Ronald looked on
with some amusement, and. a little
yonder, while the colonel arranged
his things about the stateroom.
"May as well make things cone-
fofta"ole While we can," said the col-
onel, "we hhve the better part of three
days. before us on this bi�aat, and if it
•gets roilgh, it is better- to• have things
neat. Now yoti go ahead," he added,
"and get your things out.'
"I think you are right, Colonel. I
much used to travel, but I
le your advice on this."
I have traveled considerable
t twenty . years," replied the
"I say, would you mind
hose out?"
?„
"Thos' photos. They're.the two you
had up !by the glass in your room,
aren't they ? "Ranald flushed a little.
"Of course it ain't c>yr every one
to see, and I would not ask you, but
those two ain't like any other two that
I have seen, and I have -seen a good
many in _ forty years." Ranald said
nothing, but set the photographs on a
little bracket on the wall.
"There, that makes this room feel
better," said the colonel. "That there
is the finest, sweetest, truest girl that
walks this spehre," he said, pointing
at Kate's photograph, "and the other,
I guess you know all about her."
"Yes, I know about her," said Ran-
ald, looking. at the photograph; "it is
to her I owe everything I have that
is any good. -And Colonel," he added,
with an unusual burst of confidence,
"when niy life was : broken off short,
that woman put me in the way of
getting hold of it again."
"Well, they both think a pile of
you," was " the colonel's reply.
"Yes, I think they do," said Ranald.
"They are not the kind to forget a
man When he is out of sight, and it
is worth travelling two thousand rules
to see them- again."
"Ain't it queer, now;, how the world
is run ?" said the colonel, "There's
two women, now, the very best; one
has been buried all her life in a little
hole in the woods, and the other is giv-
ing herself to a fellow that ain't fit
to carry her boots . "
"What!" said Ronald, sharply,
"Kate?".
"Yes, they say she is going to throw
herself away on young Sts Clair. He
is all right, I suppose, but he ain't
fit for her." Ranald suddenly stoop-
ed over his valise and began pulling
out his things.
"I didn't hear of that," he! said .
"I did," said the colonel: "you see
he is always there, and acting as if
he owned her. He stuck to her for
a long time, and I guess she got tired
holding out."
"Harry is a very decent fellow,"
said Ranald, rising up from his un-
packing; "I say this boat's close. Let
us go up on deck."
"Wait," said the colonel, "I want
to talk over our plans, and We can talk
better here."
"No," said Ranald; "I want some
fresh air. Let us go up." And with-
out further words, he hurried up the
gangway. It was some time before
Colonel Thorp found him in the bow
of the. boat, and immediately began
to talk over their plans.
"You spoke of going to Tpronto first
thing," he said to .Ranald.
"Yes," said Ranald; "but I think I
ought to. go to Ottawa at once, and
then I shall see my people in Glen-
garry-for
len-
garry for a few days. Then I will
be ready for. the meeting at Bay City
any time after the second week:"
"But you have not put Toronto in
there," said the colonel; "you are not
am n
shall
"Well,
these la;
colonel.
leaving
"What
s
Otte a,
a
asking an appointment with the gov-
ernment, and after three days' ha d
travel found himself in the capital of
the Dominion. The premier, Sir Jo n.
A. MaeDonald, with the ready -co
tesy characteristic of hitt., i imedia e-
ly arranged for a hearing of the el-
egation from British Columbia. Ran-
ald was surprised at the indifference
with which he approached "this meet-
ing. He seemed to hags lost capacity
for keen feeling .of any kind. !Sir
John A. MacDonald and his cabinet
received they* deleti+t, ion with eat
kindnessl, and in 'ever* 'possible ay
strove to make' theft ;feel that the
government r, was genuinely intere ted
in the western. province .and were nx-
nous to do e11 that could be dont in
their interest. In the confer nce
that ensued, the delegate for Victoria
took a more prominent part, being
an 'older pian, and represented 1 the
larger and more important constii ,
ency.• But when Sir John began to
ask questions, the Victoria delegate
was soon beyond his depth. The r pre-
mier- showed such an exactnes of
knowledge and comprehensiven s of
grasp that !before long Ranald wa ap-
pealed to for information in rega d to
the resources of the country, en, es-
pecially the causes and extent o -the
present discontent.
"The causes of discontent are very
easy to see," said Ranald; "all Brit-
ish Columbians feel hurt at the f ; ilure
Of the Dominion Government to ';keep
its solemn obligations."
"Is there nothing else now, Mr.
Macdonald?"
"There may bey" said Ranald, 'some •
lingering imnpatence with the g'veru-
ment by different officials, and t . ere is
a certain amount of annexation senti-
ment."
"Ah," said Sir John, "I thi k we
have our finger upon it now."
"Do you over=estimate that,"; said
Ranald: "I believe that there alae only
Succeeded Where
Operation f ailed!
a
.a
1
.■
la
1
a
a
■
4' JoLtsrrn, ae, a
" During August last I went to ont- a
ren 1 to consult a specialist as I had been m
suffering terribly with Stone i ' the a
Madder. He had derided on an opera-
tion and was assisted by another doctor. r
They said the calculus was larger than
a bean and too bard to crush and they
could trot take it out: was rerom- ,,
mended by a friend to try Gin Pills. a
I bought a box and found relief from a
the pain at once. I did not ■
pest a
that they would relieve me of the
a
stone, but ter my great joy I pa the
stone on October and and am ow a ill
well man and very Nappy.
J. ALBERTI.BSSA D." m f
Gin Pills are the greatest so vent ■
for uric acid ever offered. rofit 1
by Mr. Lessard's example if you
have Stone or Gravel, RRhe'uma-
tistu or other Kidney or Bladder 1
disorder. a
Sold at all dealers & Sac a bo x or
6 boxes for $200:
Sample free if you write
National Drug*. Chemical C..
of cCanada, Ut t . a TK
U. S. Aided NaD;
202 Main st..w.T1.I'1- ..,,
donalid t", said Sir John, with a keen
look at Kanald..
"There is anoth.ca;I blelieve,„
said Ranald, "and that ia`the Party de-
pression, but th it pion if; due_to
siiaaaaammsaa.amma mm
the uncertainty inR u the politi-
cal future of the prOvmce, When
P�' i s Year Y r- r:,
share in the °Pinion Of roar:
county."
opinion in.regard.to Do-
minion ,politics. I am for British CO-
lumbia."
"We'll, Mr. Macdonald," said Sir
Join, rising, that is right, and you
ought to have your road."
To I understand you' to say that
the government will begin to build
the road at once?" said Ranald..
"Ah," smiled' Sir John, "I see you
want something definite."
"I have come tiro thousand miles to
get it. The people that sent md,,wiil
be content with nothing else. It is
a seriou time with us, and. I believe
With the whole of the Dominion."
"Mr Macdonald," said Sir John, be-
coming suddenly grave, "believe me,
it is a More serious time than you
know but you trust me in this mat-
ter."
" Will the road be begun this year?"
said Ranald.
"Ail I can say to -day, Mr. Macdon-
acid," said Sir John, earnestly, Acis this,,
that if I ran bring it abou ,the build-
ing of the road will be siarti at
piles. z � •
"Then.. Sir ro , said.
may depend that British: dohtiml 1.
be grateful to you," and the interview
was over:
Outside the room he found Captain
once we hear that the railroad *being
Have yon ever come Ont
of a theatre, or church or
over -heated roosts and felt,
immediately; the cold night
air caught your throat and
Breathing passages, that you
were going to catch cold
That is the time to take
Pegs. Two or three Peps
taken at once will prove an
unfailing preventive. A
cold developed mesas -seed.
legs sytffering'and- expense.
Safeguard- yourself by ale
ways *cepfng a box of Pep
en hand.
ThiE oreOslo best fee
sore tl�' bresi.
t• l> tiAU dssless, k.bozo
"Just the Daily Pa'
a Farmer Nee
Farmers can make real profit from reading e' Tor' onto
Daily Star, because---
a grain,
It reaches the farmer with all the day's � s live st ck 9
and produce quotations anywhere from twellve hours to
one full day ahead of the next morning's ppbr---which
has only the same quotations in it.
You know what it means to you to have market quota»
tions quickly!
Ybu know how often you have said to yourself: `°'If I had
known earlier just how the market was going, I could
have made money.
Half a cent on a few hundred bushels of wheat or oats
will more than pay for a year's subscription to The To-
ronto Daily Star, and 25c a cwt. op hogs may mean dol
lars of profit to you.
When you subscribe to The Toronto Daily Star, the e€%
tion that will be sent to you each day contains the m'
ket quotations for that day.
In ` many cases it will actually reach you on the night of
publication, or by the first mail next morning, - whereas
you couldn't possibly get the next morning's paper until
the afternoon—too late ----on the day of -publication to
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r
t
publisher of your local paper, to your postmaster, or direct to
The Torouto Daily Star
18 King Street, East, Toronto
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