HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-24, Page 6•
THE eti.
E
•
ENO STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
ape's Diapepain" Makes sick, Sou
gassy stomachs surely feel .fine
in, five minutes.
If that you just ate Is. souring on
your stomach er lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gals and eructate
sour, undigested. food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullnesa nausea,
bad fade in mouth and etoneaebeliead- the size of the egg of the domesti-
catede agigue eriggros"
ache, you can get relief in five minutes hen, itthatTcotif
such stomach distresa now by getting a hofis thrt ofos:iel ostrien imperfectarein exist -
A FOUR POVND EGG.
- Naturalists doing,. field work in
China for American museums picked
up an egg which the nativieeideclar-
ed was the egg. of the Proenix—the
Fung—Whang Ho -Ho bird. It has
just been mounted e and placed on
public view in the Museuln of Na-
tural History -in- New York. lila-
amination and comparison by the
museum staff, says the Boston
Transcript, has resulted in the de-
cision that disregarding popular
legend, the immense egg, forty times
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
ence and are owned by museurs in
large fifty -cent case of rape's Diapepsin the United States, but this is the
from any drug store. You realize in only perfect one known—"perfect"
five minutes 'low needless ibis to suer the museum announces, "with the
from indigestioni dyspepsia or any stona exception of a small hole through
soh disorder caused by food fermentation which the original contents may
due to 'excessive acid instomach. have disappeared."
Its discoverer was a peasant in the
James W at son id)Zteuend°fitliiiragclin.11:liewbhatio iclef
111•••1111.1.0.....•••Ire
the_ Yellow river and kept it as a
Geners.1 Insurance Agent curiosity, treasured it as the egg of
Dealer in 5ewing Machines. revered by designers of Chinese de-
corations. The fossil shell was filled
Four good*houses for sale, with water, when it arrived at the
conveniently situated in the museum 'and was found to have , a
Town of Sesforth.. Teams capacity of a trifle more -than two
reasonable and possession quarts. Two qnierts• of albumen,
given promptly yolk and prctonmsmic material --
say four pounds foodetuffs—evi-
Apply- at deride that the high cost of living
was one of the modern things an-
cient China did not invent.
No scientist has ever seen a bone
or remnant of the biped which laid
ovoids like this one from the mud
of the Yellow River. It may be
imagined that thee travelling natur-
alists had some difficulty in acquir-
ing it for the Phoenix to which it
was locally attributed sands in
Chinese art and tradition, as the
symbol of immortality and - resur-
rection, Farther sliest one of the
legends of ethe bird has been that
'every 500 years it flew out of Arabia
old and decrepit to Holiopoli, and
there on an eltar burned itself and
rose from its ashes young and
beautiful once more—no
bol, for the -China of the
hour.
Real Et L- it and Loan Agent that legendary .Preonix, which is still
office
for
particulars.
my
1.0-t
Ihnegerf SOUR STOMACH
FLOATING SPECKS
""`""i' BEFORE EYES
BOTH CURED BY
MILSORWS LAXA-LIVER PILLS.
They stimulate the ...sluggish- liver,
elven, the coated tongue, sweeten the
breath, eleaA away all waste and poisons
ow; matter from the system, and prevent
as well as cure all sickness arising from
a disordered condition of the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Mrs. Joseph H. Therieau, Saulner-
ville, N.S., writes:—"I was. troubled
with a sour stomach, and took five trials
of Itlilburn's Laxa-lever rills, and they
cared ue.
My mother also used them for floating
speeke before the eyes. They cured her
also a'ear %vine taken four vial's. We
both highly recommend them to all'
sufferers from .Fver troubles."
M burn's I nxe-Tiver Pills -arc 25e.
• per vi.[ t sll (teeters oa mailed direct on
reeeipt esiee by The- T. Milburn Co.,.
Limited, .Toronto, Oat.
RON EXPOSITOR
New Zeeland cities by a government
eleetticiam
A • periscope, and extension handle
enable a new motion picture camera to
be operated several feet above a pho-
tographer's head. ,
A device has been invented by a
Frenchman to be attached to an auto-
mobile wheel rim to gih warning
when a tire becomes flat.
The back and tines of a new comb
are hollow and into the forme' can be
inserted a heated rod for quickly dry-
ing -the hair.
One of the largest English railways
has built a fireproofing plant in which
to treat all lumber .used in the cone
.struction of cars. .
For the protection of- racing autorno-
billets, a suit of pneumatic armor has
been invented, coveted with rubber
tubes into which air is pnmped.
' To demonstrate their stability Lon-
don's motorbussee are put through a
'series of tilting tests before they are
peimitted to serve the public.
A new Connection for machinery
belts consists of a hinge, the two por-
tions of which are. joined by a yew -
hide Pin when their holes are aligned.
Electric light companies in Germany
require Their lamp trimmers to save
scraps of old carbons, whieh• are
cemented together for furtheruse.
Both adding and subtracting can be
dein with I new calculating, machine
that is about/the site of atwatch and
can be carried in a vest pocket.
A Freneh inventor claims the re-
cdrd for efficiency for ari• oil engine
that has a fuel consumption of less
than 40 pounds per horsepower hour.
To extinguish fired in cable boxes,
where water might causeishort circuit-
ing, a device has been invented for
•injecting flame .arnothering gases. -
'According to a census taken in Den-
mark, which has about one-third,of
the area of Wisconsin, that counry
has mere than 5,400,000 fruit trees.
A patent has been granted for a
process ,for increasing the durability
of lead paints, by the addition of soft
water, zinc sulphate and .leerosene.
A profess has been invented An Eu-
rope for applying oxyhydrogen gas
jets to metals under water to cut them
almost as -well as if in the open in
The United States not only is he
largest produced of rave :sealskins in
the world, but it also uses more fin-
ished seal furs than any other nation.
Brazil has remodeled its mining
laws with a view to inviting exploita-
tioiiii of its scarcely explored and be-
lieved to be very extensive metal de-
posits. ,
Economy of material induced the
builders of a smelter stack in ‚Arizona
to erect it en top of a hill and connect
it with a tunnel at the ground level.
An Englishman- is the inVentor of a
demountable rim for automobile wheels
that is made in .two partsewhich aree
locked together with -five- bolts and a':
nut.-
Even the narrowest and smallest of
keys can be made to work as it should
in the dark by an Illinois inventor's
keyhole guide that can be attached to
any door.
German attempts to make a fatless
soap from kaolin and slaked,lime have
resulted in clogging city sewers With
the clay, which combines with -.,other
waste material; )
The secret of -a -Saint Louis inven-
tor's gas burner that produces very
high temperatures lies in the fact that
a mixture of gas and air are burned
ie
ie
' POIS
et
Sneceeded
gyration
-10
111511
iDNLY*
Where :
ailed I
• ' ,
" Jor.terrs, ue.
• •41 Ditring,AIXUSt.1514
• oil real to,consult a.specia
IN— suffering terribly' wit
Bladder. Tie had deci
Con and was assisted
• They said the calculus
pm a -bean and too hard
could not.take it out.
it mended by a friend
I bought a brim and fan
the pain at once. . • I
al that they would re Lev
ill stone, but to my gre tj y I passed the
• stone on October 3rdand am now a
NI well man and very happy.
ALBS LICaSA.RD.,
• • for uric .actd ever ffered. Profit
by mr.Le.ssard,s xttnple if yoa
went to ant- vg
1st as I had been
Stone in the 2
ed on an opera-
y another doctor. 2
was larger than
ro crush and they •
. was recon' -
to try Gin Pills. .2
d relief from
id not expect
nie` of the
10 CENT "CASARETS"
FOR LIVER ANDIOWELS'
Cure Sick eleadache, Constipation,
Billtnnees, Sour Stomach, Bad
ileeeath—Candy Cathartic.
.111M1•111.1.....=.•••••••••
NO flibsv bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches.
how Miserable you are from conatipa-
-Hon, idigestion, biliousness and slug-
gish bowels—you always get relief with
Caecaret. They immediately cleanse
and regulate *the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated. waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A 10 -cent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean- Alma& sweet and 'head clear fOr
montie, They work while you elep.
200.0QQ,
to lend on Frms, First, Second,
Mortgages. Call or writs me at
once sad get your lout arranged
by return mall. No advance
charges.
B. R. ZETITOLDS,
77 Victoria St., Toronto.
sym-
resent
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR'S PRO -PRO
KINSFOLK
So many of the reigning -houses of
Europe are related by blood or Marri-
age to the Hohenzollern that it is not
surprising to find most of them rather
hoping for a German triumph which
would, incidentally, be a good thing for
the king's industry. The Austrian
Emperor's amazing letter to his bro-
ther-in-law, Prince Sixtuenand., ,,the
subsequent edict which banished his
mother-in-law from Austria for the
• period of the war calls attention to the
fact that the Allies have a few friends
neer the Austrian throne. The Duch-
ess of Parma, who will now be per-
mitted to go to France or Belgium,
in- perhaps to England, in, all of which
countries she has friends, is not only
the .mother of the Empress of Aus-
tria, but she is the siter of the Arch-
duchess Maria Theresa, who was the
mother of Francais Ferdinand of Aus-
tria, whose assassenation furnished the
Kaiser with the pretext for beginning
the war. On the other hand, she is re-
lated to the Queen of the Belgians,
and has two sons, Sixtus and Xavier,
fighting in The Belgian army.
There can be little .doubt that if
Emperor Charles of Austria, were
not bound to the Hohenzollern.
• chariot, he would begin negotia-
tions fe. peace to -morrow, and
would make concession satisfac-
tory to both Serbia and Italy, hop
ing to retain something of • the Rus-
sian territory • that Austrian and
German soldiers haye won for him.
But his profuse, not to say abject,
assurances to the Kaiser that he
will remain with him to the end af-
ford no ground for believing that
lie sees any prospect of escaping
X Gin Pills are the reatest solvent 111
• III have Stone or v 1 Minden.- •
• tism or Other, Kt ty or Bladder
111 disorder.
it Sold at all dealer
ot,-6boxes for ,$a .50
Sample free i
National Drug
of Cereada, Limit
N it Addrase
•
a soc boo or
y u write
Chemical' Co.
d, a Toronto.
Du -Co.. Inc.
11 2oz Mac St., tato. N.Y. nt
• •
•
11111111111111110111111111111111111 111101111111111111111111
that flag which wi
-toddlings footsteps
love. The .Einp
by birth and trai
Ally. They were
and on the balar
to enlist in the Fr
were debarred thr
gested 'by General
effect that no me,
that had ever r
should be accepte
vice The idea w
Boterblen or Bonep
a war hero, and, lo
t r enthusiasm '
HAD BOILS
and PIMPLES
ON FACE AND BODY.
Boils and pimples are simply evidences
of bad blood that is circulating in the
system coming to the surface.
The only way to rid yourself of these
painful and, unsightly blood diseases
is to have your blood purified by Burdock
Blood Biters. It removes every. par-
ticle of foul material from the blood, and
the skin becomes clear and Smooth, and
free from all eruptions.
Mr. Roy A. Borr; Trenton, Out.,
writes:—"Two years ago I was very
much troubled with boils and pimples
on my face and body. A friend advised
me to take Burdock Blood Bitters.
got three bottles, and before I had
finished the, third one, my boils and
pimples had all disappeared, and my
face and body were as clear and as
- smooth as any baby's could be."
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
market for over 40 years. You are not
experimenting when you buy it.
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue la coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali -
(forma Syrup of Figs."
a y
nasty.
But there. was
about these youn
ed by France, They a
whim, and after in
a
es
ed their first
n the garden of
s brothers are
strongly pre -
ted in France,
f war, sought
Army. They
a law sug-
langer to the
of a family
in France
military ser-
th t some yoang
rte might become
th crest of mili-
e-establish a dy-
as
uc
nc
Bo
be
gn
fo
othi g self-eeking
pri cese Reject -
plied to Bel -
ray difficulties
her -bearers in
So gallantly
lyes in resell -
der fire that
;were, accepted as
the ambulance c
did they bear t
ing wounded ,m.e
tre
ems
ed b
MAY 24, 1918
(miring but a few minutes to 'com-
plete just before serving.
Cobbler Salad
• Boil six potatoes, peel and dice
them. Choi,- half a Spanish onion, one
'red -pepper, after removing the seed
cone, one cold boiled carrot and par-
snip and. a ta.blespdonful of tarragon
leaves. Mix all with potatoes, add a
saltspoonfui of pepper and a.half tea-
spoonful of salt. Have ready one pint
of welledrained clabber; add to it a lit-
tle pepper and salt, a tablespoonful of
sager and the same amount of chopp-
ed chives. Turn, the 'clabber over the
salad and serve in. large lettuce leaves.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
both were decora King Albert,
and won commis ions 'n his fighting
troops. Later o
ed with the Milit
by President Po
the beginning of
been serving and
gian army, tale
death and thei
any other Belgia
of the personal
tus is indicated
Emperor of Au
the young prince are fighting, should
address so frate al a letter to him. in a closed chamber.
they
ry C
care.
the
were presente
oss of France
From almost
ar they have
fight' ng the Bel -
g th ir chances of
fee) rations alike
of& r. Something
ortle of Price Six -
y the; fact that the
ria, 'whose subjects
Take two cups of cottage cheese and
add a grated onion, a teaspoonful of
salt ,a. saltspoonful of peper, a tab-
lespoonful of sugar, :the same. amount
'of chopped Chives mid a half cup of
'finely .chopped walnuts. Mix all to a
blended paste with anquarter cup of
cream: Press irrio a tumbler shaped
mould and chill:h Uninould, slice with
Chancellor of the Exchee4r indi- the Maurice affiair. So it may be with
a sharp knife,on,to lettuce leaves and
dress with mayonnaise made without catnd that as a -tvar statesman he Ireland.
would not be found wanting.
Like to Work in an
Automobile Factory?
Positions occur in our organization that otter
steady work, good wages and an opportunity to
learn the automobile business. We want to get
in touch with enterprising young men or middle- -
aged men' who recognize the value of this oppore
tunity. Write or call in person, so that your
name may be added to the list of applications
with the idea of entering our services as *OM
as a position is vacant. •
GRA V- DORT MOTORS, Limited
Chatham, Ontario
mustard,
Egg Salad.
Boil'sixfresh eggs until hard; ehell
and halve lengthwise. Remove -the
yolks and mlishhalf. of them with a-
tablespoonfutof minced fresh pineap-
ple, a little olvie oil, a 'half teaspoon.;
ful of salt and a pinch of cayenne
peppeei. Fill tall the white shells
with this mixture. Mash the other
yolks to a paste with a tablespoonful
of melted butter, the same atiount of
French dressing and a 'quarter cup of
sharp dairy cheese grated. Mix and
fill the rest of the egg' whites. Piet-
a half egg of each kind in a nest of
lettuce ldaves on each plate and =men
with sharp mayonnaise.
After sterilization, seal and test
for leakage by inverting jar. When
cooled•wrap in paper , to prevent
bleaching, and label.
, •
BRITISH PREMIER THRIVES ON
TROUBLE.
Lloyd George's "crisis business," as
Harry. Lauder might call it, is surely
a habit, butehis ability to triumph in
crises is ;at as surely a gift. Trouble
appears to be the daily food of the
particular kind of human nature
that is .manifested in the British
Prime Minister, and after each
,storm, he is stronger than before.
Imminent peril is a refreshing bevi-
-erage to him, and deprived of, his
natural sustenande, he might well
peak and pine like the Esldrnos
*tweed from their cosy icebergs and
their eoothing OW seas. So far
Lloyd George has most wonderfully
triiimphed . over all the crishs that
have beset hie political career 'It is
. . . .
that there s is • another crisis
The Shnaese government has con -
NEWEST NOTES OF ,SCIENCE solidated a civil service college and a
medical school into a university to
Loops to holdl neckties in position provide instruction in all' the higher
branches of education.
A method for rebuilding worn out
automobile tires and making them
puncture proof with a fabric woven
from thread and a vegetable -fibre has
been invented by a Californian,
Oils obtained from 'Antarctic- sea
leopards, seals and penguins have been
tested by scientiste in London and
found useful for soap and leather mak-
ing and for heating purposes.
Pressing a bulb on the handle ejects
ammonia or any other desired 'liquid
from a cane that has been invented to
enable persons to protect themselves
from highwaymen or animale.
( By using two slightly separated
lenses and passing a current of air be-
tween them a French scientist has
succeeded in freeing the high power
light of motion picture projectors from
heat.
Recently invented wire netting with
protruding points to prevent cats and
squirrels climbinig trees also can be
used to hold.cotton caturated with in-
secticides to keep caterpillars away.
It is believed that large euantities of
ap oil with many cohnuercial uses can
be obtained from the nuts of the coyol
palm, which grows prolifically in Cen-
tral and tropical South America.
Two shoes haye been patented to sup-
port the arches of their wearer's feet,
one with a bracket extending forward
from the heel and the other having a
projectien from the shank to the
ground.
'the text ctisis was 'presented y
th* 'icif the British War Office
to .provide the army in the field -
wine ettunitionse It appeared that
Kitchener had set about the pro-
duation -of shrapnel seed had ne-
glected Wei explosiVes. The Ger-
mates, on the ether hand, Were well
Supplied with high -explosive shells.
The London Times took the matter
up and The tesult was a sensation in
England- that had not been equalled
since the story of the retreat from
Mons. The agitation resulted in a
deinand for a Minister to take from
Kitchener's burdened shoulders all
responsibility . for the manufacture
and delivery of munitions. Lloyd.
George was apointe.d and he went
about his new job with the wonder-
ful energy and enthusiasm that
characterizes everythinkethe does.
He practically scrapped the old sys-
tem of manufacture and introduced
a new one. Perhaps he never work-
ed harder in his life than in the
months in which he was directing
the munitfons industry of the Brit-
ish Isles, and perhaps he ,never
worked so effectively.
feature a recentl
A pure white I
manufactured in
rock.
A new tableif
volvable top on
a blackboard.
Liquors can -b'
forth by a met
has invented.
Additional pl es can be slipped on
the top of a neir flat iron to increase
patented cellar.
ineral wool is being
ustralia from basalt
r children has a re -
one side of which is
solidified into tablet
od a French chemist
revolution in Austria should force Australia's fir
its weigh.
from his senior partner, unless a
his hand. His rude treatment of his slate • has been
mother-in-law was probably dictate South Wales.
ed from Berlin, and - the wonder is Sand flowing
makes
that the Kaiser did not demand figures o
that the Emeiress Zita also ,be de-,
poted. It is very likely that one
reeson for the Emperor's disavowal
of his letter is that the military po-
sition of the Central Powers ap-
pears to be now much more favor-
able than it was when the letter
was written. So Charles backs up,
and sacrifices Czernin. Then he
looks for another victim, and who
by nature is so well qualified to
enact the part of domestic goat as
a mother-in-law.
The Empress Zita is of the Bour-
bn family. Her father was Duke
Robert of Parma, who was married
twice and had, twenty children.
When he was but twelve years old
he lost /the Duchy of Parma, which
was incorporated in the Kingdom
of Italy. He had, however, inherited
the chateau of Chamford and an
accompanying fortune from a Bour-
bon uncle, and it was froth France,
therefore, that the family derived
its income. Duke Robert, thowever,
lived most of the time in. Vienna.
By his first wife he had eight child-
ren, of- whom five were •• feeble-
' minded. The present Empress of
Austria, like' Xavier and Sixtus,
were children of his second inar-
f
Mothers call rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs," because in
a few hours all the clogged -up waste,
sour bile wad: fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you. have
a well, playful child again. •
Sick children needn't be coaed to
eake this han3aless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause ;they know its action 'on the atom -
nth, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Fis," whieh cola
Leine directions for babies, children of
all egos and fer goweip,
riage. They spent a great part o
their childhood in France, - and the
Empress herself received her edu-
cation in a Benedictine convent on
the Isle of Wight, and was brought
up to think in the English way, a
habit, no doubt, -which she still
clings to. It is worth noting that
neither she nor the present Em-
peror • ever showed any Germanic
leanings in the early days, and in-
deed are said to have received sev-
eral snubs from Wilhelm, who was
then paying court to Francis - Fer-
dinand.
It is interesting to note that it was
on the Isle of Wight that the present
Emperor and his wife met each
other and. fell in love, and if their
union was the "true love match"
that invariably explains royal mat -
Ings, they must surely .have some
ibmantic affection and respect for
t ex.tensive deposit- of
discovered in New
through a new ‚toy'
solitimis chasing fig-
ures of Indians ealistic' lly.
An English iriventor tias obtained a
patent for ho eshoe he1d in place
with bolts ihst d, of n ils.
Built into t1i upholsiary of a new
automobile is a. concealed pocket for
umbrellas, paral ols Or canes.
The Bulgaria
energetic steps
tion of cotton ir
An electric
—7"
kildren
FOR FISTOONS
CAS.VORI A
government is taking
o increase the produc-
that country.
motor operates the
blades of shears a Chicago man has in-
vented for use n clothing factories, ,
.1
A Frenchma has invented a de-
tachable cabin for aeroplanes to pio-
tet - pilots and
ired. •
In the end o
rod for mixing
descent lamp t
Abyssinia, th
coffee treeatill
it that has neN er been touchea.
Two tynts of washing machines that
can be fitted i1ito, stationary laundry
tubs to do thei
meted.
Complete au
tems have- been
-passengers when de -
a new glass stirring
drinks is! a tiny incan-
illuininate its Work.
original home of the
as immense forests of
• Work have been pat-
omatic t,,lephone ss-
reccnimended for four
r.................„....... awis.e...e.s.e.3.4.11.41.411.00.0.111.01
t SAYS 'CORNS LIFT
; LISTEN TO THIS!
il
•
,i-1
RIG T OUT NOW
t•hl...404••••••••••.1.11.6 silkt41.9..iN4.410.1114.411.•••••••••••••••••••••••
You recklee men and women who
are pestered ith corns and who have
at least once- ii, week invited, an awful
death from 1mkJa,w or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a den called freeone, :which
the moment few drops are applied
to any corn, he soreness is relieved -
and soon the ntire corn, root and all,
lifts out with. he fingers.
gen is a stic y ether compound. which
dries* the me ent it is applied and
simply Shrivel the corn without inflame,
tug or even irritating the surround
ig tissue or kin. It is claimed that
quarter Of ii ounce of freezone will
et very little at any of the drug storm
at is sfflcint to rid one's feet el
every hard or soft corn or callus. it
p. You. are f het warned that WWI
Mrs. Charles F. Sloppy, of New Mill
prt, Pa., has sixty traps in the woods
near her home and has Made snug lit -
tie -sums by selling the furs of 'animals
captured in this way.
The distlhetion of being the only
teacher of her kind in the United -
States is enjoyed by Miss Lille Serer-
ance," who instructs the children living
in the lighthouses along the cost of
Maine.
That the prejudices - Of farmers
against women workers have been -
overcome is shown by appeals already,
caning in to all the women's farm
training camps in the coutnry for
workers.
Bitter opposition has been made by
the United Mine Workerii against the
eneiloyment of women in Pennsylvaia
coal mines and the mine workers are • •••
calling upon the state authorities to
prevent it. —
The Chicago branch of the .Anierie •
can Fund for French Wounded send
mug Martha Washington kits to French
and Belgian women taken prisoners by.
the Germans and later released be
they ate German food.
His problem as Minister of Muni-
tions is cited as Crisis No. Two, al-
though it did not lead to political
controversies like those which suc-
ceeded it. Nevertheless, it was a
test of his abilities as great as any
he ever underwent, and again he
proved equal to all demands. The.
text crisis was found in the political
turmoil which led to Asquith's resg-
nation,- and - Lloyd George, being
'called to what the Times properly
calls ."the most iinportant and most
difficult post in the whole world,"
pending. That is the Irish. qaestreli ,the Premiership of Great Britain.
It has been raised in new and omen- His first speech was a notable one,
and was construed as a rebuke to -the
ous form by Lloyd George, but
to date he has not grappled with it, pacifists and the so-c,alled "coacoa
and there is a possibility that it press," led by the London News,
may wreck his Government. Should which always had its ear to the
he survive the Irish question with ground when the word "peace"' is
his good- faith and his patriotism mentioned. In the course of this
unimpugned it may well be, said speech he remarked that for the.
that the man is the master of crises,
and that his career has been hardly
paralleled in modern political his-
tory.
The official scorer in, the New
York Times announces that since
the beginning of, the wee Lloyd
George has encounteredl no fewer
than six crises of the first ordr,
any one of which might have led to
the downfall of a Minister who
lacked the fightiag spirit of David
Lloyd George The first -was' the
financial crisis. The war placed
upon him a gigantic burden, the
greatest th t any Chancellor had
had to face p to that time. It was
necessary to raise unprecedented the failure of the Entente Powers,
esudmlys
s of
omoney a pace
en of
n
time; Lloyd allies. His speech we
' e bitterly re -
and urged a single command for the
George grappled instantly with the sented in England, as' a reflection
problem and introduced schemes unon British generals. It was felt -
for raising . money whichj at any that Lloyd George could not -harry
other tune would have brought Parliament hint. But he did.
about a 'rebellion and perhaps a re- and he did not retract a single
volution. But there was no protest word. Later on the resignation. of
There was only -applaus. Conserved Sir William Robertson, one of the
tive financiers, to whom the name most trusted of British soldiers, ere -
of Lloyd George before the war was ated another crisis. This, too, Lloyd
as the name of Trotzky now, were George faced and surmounted, and
enthusiastic in their congratulae the Commons and the country as well,
tions. The 'first war budget of the stood behind him. So it has been with
alike to go .into a peace conference
with Germany pronlaiming herself
victorious would be to put ' their
heads in a noose and leave the retie -
end in Germany's hands.
It was then he nailed his colors
to the mast and asserted that the
onlyepeace terms must include "com-
plete restitution, full reparatidn, and
guarantees against repetition," Af
ter the disaster to the Italian armies
in the Fall of 1917, Lloyd George
attended a conference of allied lead-
ers in Italy, and on his way home
stepped at - Paris long enough to
mare a speech which produced a
profound sensation He &Welt upon
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
4
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a -few centstal
remove tap, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and any.
drug stere or toilet counter will supply
you, 'with three ounces of orchard white
for it few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two. fresh lemons into *bottle, then put
in the orchard white. and shake well.
This 'makes a quarter pint eal Abe -very
best lemoneakin.whiteaereand.emaplex*
beautifier known. Masser this
grant, creamy lotion daily into the 11110111#
neck, arms and. hands and just see how,
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness- .and
roughness disappear and. how- *nee*
soft and clear the skin bemire& Yost
It. is harmless, and the beautiful resent
will surprise you.
SOME SALADS FOR ONE -DISH
MEALS.
Thrift leseons are bearing fruit; ec- -
onomy has become fashionable. A
cool kitchen, with light housekeeping
as a reality, is in sight. The one -
dish dinner is the oasis in the desert
of housework which has surrounded
and overwhelmed- the housewife km
ages.
Salads have heretofore been used
to break. a heavy dinner or help out
a slim one; occasionally they have
appealed for luncheons of different
kinds. But they 'are now offered as
a working' possibility in The One -dish
..iinner camaign.
Preceded- by a hot or cold scum
or suitable relish, the salad, accom-
panied by any of the war breads,
coffee, tea, cocoa or fruit drink,
makes an excelleeft war -time dinner,
-Desserts are eensive an unn.e-
cessary; cheap desserts are usually
unworthy of tonsideratiOn; fruits
ices or homemade plain cakes may
be used if the void must be filled.
Fish and dairy slalad.s are quite
hearty, and on hot days the feiut sal--
ads Will be foundeisufficiently heavy
for, most people. The advantage inal
sad dishes iS the fact that they
may be prepared in the morning, re-
, AMMON*
Childrou Cry
FOR REINER'S
at a corn ie af euicidal habit CASTOR IA
Activity Mous Gem
In Western Canada
Prosperity ottrodsasirchants;
rannersare spyiag out
the land
The greatest w t prodecing
areas in the w d to -day are
served by Canadian Northern
lines. Here the incoming fanner
or merchant looks -for the -greatest
development and prosperity.
Low fares, and a scenic route
through New Ontario's immense
forest reserve and volonizatket
lands; add interestandenjoyment
to the journey. Comfortable
trains leave Toronto at 10.00pate
Mondays Wednesdays and Fd -
days, connecting at Winnipeg
for all points West. •
I
For Thickets, Reservations, Liter-
ature and Information, a to
C. A. Abenhart, Druggist."'
forth, or write R. L. Fairbairn.
G.P.A., 68 ging St. E., Toronto.
Buy CoMfort Soap—the bigger bar of the same old high quality—t the same
price. Of course, there are no premiums now—but you're getting full value,
"pressed down and running over" in Soap instead.
The premium -making factories have either stopped manufacturing or else they
can't get boats to 'ship with. So we've thrown the whole of our tremendous
buying power into getting soap materials only and you now get all your moneys
worth in Soap --Comfort Soap, the largest seller
in Canada.
Certainly that will be so until after the war. You will get
the benefit in the bigger Comfort bar.
All Comfort wrappers and coupons now out will be re
deemed. Send them in early while our present Premium
supply is still good. Write as for premium list.
13 Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited, Toronto -
•
I
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