HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-07-26, Page 2r
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fruit
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A day's delay in good' weather is too
much risk in harvest time. -
Is your Rope good? -
-
Have you enough pulleys and a
spare fork?
How abort machine oil, trip rope, pulley hooks, bolts, oilers, axle grease
This liat may help you and our stock is complete.
SPECIAL -The Tines for pitch fork only 50c
1.:Tines for four prong manure forks • 75c
Agricultural Wrenches ........95c Large pulleys ...........50c & 60c
RUES will nee bother -.Tour cows while grazing or while you aremillang, if
roil spray -with CRENOID.
Per
gallon'
Per Half Gallon . .... ............
Serayers
41.25
75c
* 50c & 60c
Big Tom
Born Door
Hangers
.carry one ton per pair, are all steel
coeugated ,easy running, will not
come of and are guaranteed not to
break in use, per pair
Trolley track and hangers are storm
and bird proof; ,the hangers are en- closed
bird's nests obstructing them. Per pair
with no possibility Of sleet 'or
$2.00
.Crtot. V. al..ukitt
Red. Baku Paint
For barns, (rive sheds, barn doors, garages, old house, we offer this paint
aa a genuine good article in either g alion or five gallon tins.
$2.00
$1.85
Gallon tins
5 Gallon tins (per gal) .
G. A.SI,L1487. Seaforth
--2he )/Jcliicp.Muiiw
Fire Insurance Co
,Eleadoffice: Seaforth; Orbt.
DIRECTORY,
OFFICERS.
1. Connolly, Goderich, President
KUL Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Prosideili
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
ninth, Brodhagen:
- DIRECTORS
Williain Rinn, NoT 2, Seaforth; John
Bumewies, Brodhagen; James EVEMS,
Beachwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderieh; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton. Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George MeCaliney, No. 3, Seaforth.
bigo
G. T. R, TIME TAPIA
Trains Leave Seatorth: as follows i
0.55 a. m. - For Clhiton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
j.68 p. For Clinton, Wingham
* and Kincardine.
11.03 p. ra. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
11,16 pan. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South
Wingharn, depart
11elgrave
Myth.
Londeaboro ..
Clinton,
Brucefteld
jrippen
Rensall
Exeter
Centralia
London. arrive
a.m. p.m.
6.35 3.20
6.50 3.36
7.04 3.48
7.13 8.56
7.33 4.15
8.08 4.33
816 4.41
8.25 4.48
8.40 5.01
8.57 5.13
6.15
P•ra-
4.40
5.45
- Going North a.m.
iLondon, depart ...... 8.30
Centralia 935
Exeter 9.47
Mensal...... ..... 9.59
Kippen. .. . .. ...... 10106
Brucefield ... ....... 10.191
Clinton .. ... . . . .. 10.3g
Londesboro 11.28
Blyth 1/.3
Balgrave . .... .. . ... 11.
Wingbara„ arrive 12.0
5.5.1
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
7,05
7.18.
7.40
-e•
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
SUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m.
licderich. leave 640 1.35
Blyth ..... ... ........7.18 2.14
Walton 782 2.20
Guelph 938 4.80
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave 740 6.10
Guelph, arrive .........9.38 7.00
Walton .. 11.48 9.04
Blyth 12.09 918
Auburn 12.15 , 9.80
Godard& •9.55
Cosnaatiosa at Guelph Junctioa Idea
Main Ikai totGa. Woodstock, La-
den, Deere% sad and all fa-
termedlatis
1
HAD A VERY EA
COLD
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
7-
CURED HER,
Mrs. C. Dresser, Bayfield, Ont.;
writes: -"I want to tell you of the bene-
fit I got from your medicine.
last winter I bad a very bad cold and,
cough, but after taking two bottles of Dr.
Wood's Norway PineSyrup I was Cured.
I think it is about one of the best cough
syrups that, I know of, I always keep a
bottle of it in the house so ,i cell have it
-Eatwhen_ tt.,_ ,........ „..,-,.., . , ..
The otleee week ,I told an old lady
about "Dr. Wocxlis." She had been
sick for three weeks with bronchitis, and
had been getting medicine from the doc-
tor. but did not seem to be gettingeauch
betler. She got one bottle of Dr. Wood's
Norway P- e Syrup, and she says it has
done -her nore good than all the doctor's
medicine she had been taking.",
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
rieh ihi tho lung healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree, and this makes it the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
The genuine is put up in a yellow
wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark;
price 25c. and 50c; manufactured ouly
by The T. Maim Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont. 1
,
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
,
Two seated,Gladstone, natural wod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply g
Expositor Office. Suitor& 257841
•
KIDNEYS SO BAD
VVOULD.FAINT AWAY
THAT WAY FOR TWO YEARS..,
Those Who have never been troubled
with kidney trouble do not know the
suffering , and misery. which those
afflictedundergo.
The dull pains, sharp pain, and quick
twinges, 'all point to the fact that the
kidneys require attention. .
Doan's Kidney Pills are a specific for
all kidney troubles.
Mrs. Albert Williams, Edam, Sask.,
writes: -"I have the greatest pleaeure,
in telling you what Doan's Kidney Pills
did for inn Ten years ago I was so
bad with my kidpeys that I would faint
away, and could not stead to do anything.
I had been that way for two years, and
had done all I could, but did not get any
better until one day some one put a
little book in our door, and I saw how
another young girl had suffered like I
was then, so I thought I would try them,
and I ate glad to say that aftez taking ;
four boxes I have never had the same 1:
thing aeon. Thanks to "Doan's."
When fiiittti. for "Doan's Pills" see !
that you get the oblong grey box with I
the trade mark of a "Maple Leaf."
Priee 50c; pg up by The T. Milburn
Co.; Limited, Tomei*, Ont.
utlin Eitiottor
• SEAFORTH, Friday/ July 26tk, 1918.
P.ilI1P#111•11.0.6•••••••ellIZI,
TITLE REFUSED e
13Y LITERARY MAN
John GalSworthy Did Not Want
„a Knighthood.
IS PATRICIAN BY BIRTH
The Action!, of the Brilliant Btfitish
• Novelist Indicates the Growth In
the Old Land of the Democratic
Idea Which Is Also Making
Headway In Canaille at
the Present Time.
IT is not only among thee young
and progressive Canadians that
the oaposition to titles is grow-
ing. Even in • the Old Land,
where there are so many traditions
connected with the custom, a strong,
deremeratie tendency has been com-
ing into evidence fince the outbreak
Of the present War Ittwae consider-
ed very significant in the REalii2,2„1.a
when the lateejohn Ablis, Roberton/
one of Toronto's really great citizens,
refused e- title. It was even more
sigh:Meant in Great Britain when
• 9
JOHN G-ALSwoRTHY"
Yoin Galsworthy, perhaps the most
bri liantly- intellectual of the British
no elists, , refused a knighthood.
Bil th and training had fitted *Gals-
wo hy to wear a title gracefully,
tui his convictions were againSt that
ito t of distinction in a democratic
f.toizntry. Galeworthy comes of a Pa -
tri tan family. , He- is a clever and
th ughtful nian, and'he has concern-
ed himself -with social problems for
ny: years. Several of his finest
aove1s set forth the need of 'social
intstice in his own. land. He wants a
mere equal distribution of happiness
and opportunity, and in his stories
like "The Freelandah he treats the
tlaims of the upper classes with bit-
ter satire. It was Galsworthy's
drama, "Justice," that secured aortae
mech-needed reformin the British
pOson system. If titles were a Mark
er distinction, Galsworthy would in-
deed have a right to wear one, but
he refused the knighthood beeause
they- have ceased to mean anything.
Many of the leading intellectuals
end progressives of Great Britain
praised his decision -as another mile-
post in the march of the democratic
idea. Galsworthy's action has been
noted in Canada during the past few
months in which the opposition to
titles has been growing by leaps and
bounds. , The selfish -personal inter-
ests and private p,inbitions of men
who iiiard lower to defeat progreS-
dve ideas may keep hick the MOVe-
'pent to abolish such arbitrary class
dietinctions in this young democracy,
but liberal thought must triumph In
the end.,-. , ,
e
Tuberculosis In Cattle.
One reason why farmers should
have their cattle tested. for
tuberculosis is the financial i, loss
which they suffer, by having
tubercular ananals in their herds.
As the disease is at first slow
in development and does not induce
sudden death, like antlacaix,, black leg
or hog cholera, the fitatelferedoes' not
realize the loss that he asidures by
having tuberculosis in hisAlierd until.
one or more animals develav the dis-
ease in an advanced degree and die
or are slaughtered, when Ow are at
once seen to be rotten wifik the. dis-
cape. Such animals will have had the
disease a long time withouteit being
suspected and will have 'been giving
off in their milk, saliva and drop-
pings, large numbers of tulierctiloeis
bacilli., In this way the bacillj are
spread' around, the food, water and
atmosphere in the stable get con-
taminated with them and other mem-
bers of the herd contract the disease
from these contaMinated materials.
The tuberculin test will indicate
whether or not an animal Is tuber-
cular long before any clinical symp-
toms are visible, thus enabling one
to deal with ouch an aninad before
it becomes a dangerous spmeader of
the disease.
When an animal is sheen, to be
tubercular it should net be allowed
to raix with the rest of the herd.
When cattle are purchased to, add to
the herd it should be only when sib-
jeet to the tuberculin test, aa: cattle
may have every visible indication of
good health and yet be tails*. zreular.
tae disease not yet having developed
to an advanced degree.
It is therefore strongly recom-
mended that farmers
1st. Have their herds tested for
tuberculosis with the tuberculin test.
2nd. That they slaughter the ani-
mals that bave the disease in an ad-
vanced degree.
3rd. That they separate the cattle
that react to the test from those
which do not react.
4th. That they remove the calves
from tubercular mothers as soon al.
dropped, and feed them on milk from
healthy cows orn their mother's
reek after it has b en properly pas-
teurized, i.e, after it has been heated
to 1r,5 deg. P. for half an hour.
510. That they apply the tuber-
culintest to every new purchase of
settle that are to be placed in the
WIFE
From _Suffering by Oetting
Her Lydia E. Pinklaam's
Vegetable Compound.
•
i Pittsburgh, Pa.--" For many months
-
I was not able to do iny Work ewitk to
a areakneee which
1111illi111011111,1 ceased backache
and headaches. ' A
1esere
-tem
a friend called my
attention to one of
yotir newspaper
advertisements and
i imMediately my
i hueband -b011 gh t
1 three bottles of
're diaE. Pinkharn's
r A -
pound for -in -ie.
egetable Com -
A
After taking two
bottles I felt fine
I,
and 'my troubles caused by that‘weak-
ness are a thing of the past. All women
-who suffer as I dictshould try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable ' Canpound."-
Mrs. JAS. Rotrenene, 020 Xnapp Sb,
)LS., Pittsburgh, Pa. .
Women who suffer from any.form of
weakness, asindicatedby displacements,
inflammation, tileeration, irregularities,
backache, 'headaches, nervousness or
•"the blues," Should accept Mrs. Rohr -
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pittithvtat 'Vegetable Compound a
'sou h t,riald-
dr a ?arty years it has been
correcting *Arch ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine
Co.„'Lynn, Irlass. !`.;*1 e
• .
dean herd.
6th. That the herd be tetited Iwith
tuberculin .anerially,
Obtaining Tuberculin For the Test.
The manufacture and supply of
tuberculin is kept 'under the .Dom -
Inion Government control.It ire re-
quired" that a veterinarian be em-
ployed by the Jarmer to make the
test. -Prof. Dan. II: Jones, Ontario
egrioultura1 College, Gueloh.
BRITISII,IgROES:i-
IliTilE MAKING
•
,sea ea. -a
tett,
OSITOB
-
Y 26,1918
soldierS," says Steevens. e"If he had
not chosen to be chief of theIntelli-
gence Department of the Egyptian
army he might have been. Professor
of Oriental language0 at Oxford. He
Will learn any language you like to
name in three irionths. As for that
mysterious child 0t lies, i'the Arab,
Col. Wiiagate can °converse with him
for hours;"
Who made a reconnaiss nee Wong
the banks of the Atbara f r eighteen'
•gn/lOS? Nolle Otter, thnI Mal -bast/
Haig, -whose 'take Is tol *ably -fa-
• miliar in this -war. Who ecnionamd-
ed the river gunboat Fatha, and
eupported a fighting group of forty
men in a skirmish with 1,000 derv-
ishes? *one other than Lieut. Beat-
ty, R.N., who is quoting as saying:
"It is all right. We're doing 'em
proper." He raight repeat the same
fervent sentiment as he walks his
quarter-deck to -day, commander of
the Grand 'Fleet, and bearer of ap-
palling responsibilities.
Truly it pays to re -read Mr.
Steevens. Take this statement by
a black, Soudanese warrior: "We are
like the English, • We are not afraid,"
and consider the auttior's commen-
tary: "Utterly fearless themselves
, -
Savages, brought up to think deaeh
in battle the natural lot of man, far
preferable to defeat or disgrace, they
have Treed with British officers and
13ritish sergeants through years of
war and pestileime, and have nevet'
seeu ay sign that these are not as
eontemptuoue of deatli as themselves.
They have seen many Britisher
They hav never seen a Britisher
show fear."
Yet for tweaty year, lia-e•diess of
this and other testimony, Germany
thought that Britisliers were deca-
dent bowards, unable and 'unwilling
to fight. All this time Bixabashi
Haig and Lieut. Beatty, BN., were
trainieg for the leadership of a Unit-
ed Service erabracing seven,. or eight
million Mena
Almmomaroams•
Admiral Beatty .Once paw Ser -
Vie in Egypt.
GO. HAIG WAS ALSO THERE
,
_.....____
A Book About a Half-ForgIotten War
Tells of the Days When These Men
Were Unconsciously Peepering
Themselves, For the 1as14 of
Saving the World Frei
the Awful Hun YOhe.]
i
rsolEARLY -twenty years ago tie
G. W. Steevens J wrete his
book, "With Kitchenee. to
Khartum." It 'bears re-
reading in these days Of Struggle, if '
Only for airAndersta.ndingot how far
we have iainie en our netiora of a
large array.For the Atbara cam-
paige the Sirilar's commend was "a
total of 12,000 to 13,000 mop with -
52' guns." Mr. Stevens speaks of the
long columns of ithakie dominning 4
inteebrigade_squaree and rolling ma-
jetstieally over the.deeert. .It was "a
stately spectacle." Se it leis in
those days. . Bait Britain has rais-
ed 7,500,000 for the present war.
The author's a,stonishinent at the
enormous quantity of Supplies and
munitione of War which were con-
veyed up the Nile to Beeber and be-
yond was natural, in !those days.
1
ADMIRAIA DAVID BEATTY.
What supplies- are eieedea for the
millions upon millions wimp fight for
the Entente? Yet this Soudari cam-
paign was a practical school for some
oi the men of prominence eo-day.
The' fine "Well-oiled nailitera ma-
chine," Lord Kitchener is gone, ,but
not before his mind had been at
work on this problem of our times.
The Sirdar of Egypt to -day iS Gen,
Wireg,ate. Twenty yeaes ago he was
,a Chief Intelligence Officer,' who
made it his basiness to know every-
thing. "He'es the type of the learned
1011011•11111•1611.1111L
is the best remedy
known for smnburn,
heat rashes, eczema,
sore feet, stings and ,
blisters A skin foodt
All Druggists and Stom-50c.
-
E'rGladness-Atremfs.
'soldier going home
on a furlough.
Sadness -The same soldier coming
back.
'Madness - The soldier -who
watches him.
His Job.
Lady -So. you are on a submarine.
How interesting!. And what do you
do, my/man?
Sailor -I runs for'ard, mum, an'
tips 'er up when we wants to dive.
One Surd Thing.
"How do you get to Easy street.
anyhow?"
"Well, I can tell you this much,
young man. Yeti don't reach it
through Loafer' S lane."
DON'T "BREAK" COLTS
It Always Pays Better to Train
Them for Work. •
TRAIN ,EARLY TO HARNESS
The Collar Must Fit Weil and the
Food Be Light at First - Feed
Must Be Increased In Proportiore
to Work pone.
(Ofantriblited bY Ontarfo Departmen ot
Agriculture, Toronto.)
.
T.
HERE ARE MANY colts aP-
proaching the terraination el
their third or fourth year,
that are practically untaught,
or as it is- usually •expresee,d -un
brotkee."„eatiore' eee-e-- • • '
The too common practiee of allow-
ing Such to -go "unbroken" until such
time as they are required to perform
the functions of g horse In the spring,
is irrational, and unfair to the animal.
Colts should not be "broken," they
should be taught or educated. in the
unhandled or unbroken colt, the mus-
cular, respiratory and nervoue syetean
(the organs whose functions are
taxed in the performance of the ordi-
nary functions of a horse) are weak
and undeveloped, from lack oe film.
tion. Hence a regular course of pre-
paration during the late winter and
early spring months, when the time
of both man and hone is not very
valuable, should be given in order to
have the colts in such condition When
time becomes valuable that they will
be able to perform a reasonable
amount of work with satisfaction tit
the driver and safety to themselves,
The colt or colts should first b4
taught to wear harness and bridle by
being allowed to run • free for a fele
hpurs daily in a box stall or paddock,
with the harness on. It is then good
practice to match eaeif with a handy,
smart and good-natured home, or if
‘neeesdary a pair of urns- totether, and
teach them to drive, 1 obey the words
of- eominand, stand 1 when asked to,
etc.
-Whenthe.y have become reasonably
handy without being hitched, they
should be hftehed to a wag-
gon. Care should be taken to see
• that the harness fits properly. This
applies especially to collars. The ,col -
tars in which they are expected- to
work later on, should be worn. ,Each
should have his own, and it should
fit properly, not being too- wide, so
as to allow a rolling motion, ntir yet
sufficiently narrow to pinch at any
point. The bearing surface should
conform thoroughly to the surfaces
of the neck and shoulder with which'
It comes in contact, except at the bot-
tom, where sufficient vacant space to
allow the introduetion of a man's fin-
gers should • exist.
The colt or pair should be given
daily exercise or light work, eora-
meneing with au hour or two the first
day and gradaally increasing the
amount until they will be able to per-
form a full dart; reasonable exertion
without showing signs of weariness.
The amount of grain given should al-
so be ,gradually increased In propor-
tion to the work or exercise given,
By such usage the muscular, respira-
tory and nervous systems gradually
gain tone, the musclee with which
the harness, especially the collar,
comes in contact, gradually beeome
hardened and increased in power of
rest -lance, hence become much less
liable to soreness. In many case, on
pecount of this' hardening of the
musrles, they lose bulk, hence a CO I.
I *4 tliv may have fitted perfectly at
trot :ay now be too large. -J. H. R.,
C''-'_...r!e Agricultural College, Guelph,
a./‘•
CAPITAL AND RESERVE. -$8
98 BRANCHES EC CAN
A General Banking Business T
CIRCVL.AR LETTERS OF
BANK 310NEY ORDE
SAVINGS BANK DEPA
Interest allowed at highest C
BRANCHES IN THIS D
Brucegeld St. Marys Ki
• Exeter, Clinton Bentsen
4
00,000
DA
ansacted.
REDIT
TMENT
rent Rate.
TRICT:
kton
urich
. Want To... ..eh.
"The Germans," said a novelist,
"growl hecause they possess ea col-
onies. Well, the German empire is
brand new, a very baby. It hasn't
-earned , its colonies yet. It hasn't
grown up to them: Germany, growl- 1
Ing for colonies, reminds me of the
little urchin who sat on the curb-
stone weeping bitterly. 'What's the
matter, sonny? asked a passerby. 'All
my brothers hate gee tiolidays,a, the
urchin 'bellowed, 'and I-raho,
bo -
1 don't ever haiee none! Why, that's
too bad," said •the kind stranger.
"What school do you go to?' 'Boo,
hoof Boo, hod!' was the reply,
don't go to no school yet',"
Lecturer's Novel Experiment.
Illustrating his statement that
Light passed through white skin more
easily than through black, Mr. Leon-
ard Hill, at the Royal Destitution,
says an English Exchange, paeseci an
electric light bulb into is mouth,
the rogm being in darkness, and
afterwards into the mouth of a man
of 'color. In. the first instance a, pate
yellow glew was visible • but in the
second there was no change in the
:complete darkness of the lectere.
theatre. .
Nature Lore.
Once etaried in pursuit of nature
When people ask me, 'How shall we -I
teach our children to love nature?"
reply: "Do not try to teach them
at all. Jest turn them loose in the
'country and trust to luck." It is
time enough to anewer children's
questions when they are interested
enough to ask them. Knowledge
without love does not stiek; but if
love conies firste kribwiedge is pretty
ewe to follow. I do not know how
first got my -own love for nature,
but I. suppose it was because I was
born and passed my youth on the
farm, and reacted spentaneousty to
the natural objects about me. I felt
a certain privacy and, kinehip with
the woods and Beide and streams
long before the naturalist awoke to
self-consciousn,ess within mt. A feel-
ing• of' 'Companioreship with nature
eame long prior to any conscious de-
sire for .afecurate an denecifie knowl-
edge about her works. I loved the
tlowers and the world creatures, as
most healthy children do, long bet
Ore L knew there was Zuch a studY
as botany or natural history. And
when I take a walk now, thoughts
of natural histery play Only a
condary part; I suspect it is more
to bathe the spirit 'in natural Wine
enees than to store the mind with
natural feats. I think I ketsw What
Emerson means when he cleys in his
Journal that a walk in the woods is
one, of the .secrets or dodging old
age. -john Burroughs, en Century.
Len
entSilos
-Co tracts &incited-
oarisltip Guaranteed' r.
Work
Ro
Contractors
• '
ers Bros.
1, Fullerton P.
FARM FOR SALE
Vet 29, Concession 3, L.R,
' ith, containing 100 Sere&
n the' premises a geed
two barns and frame
a long, cement floor kt
hog pen, two wells, The
good state of cultivable% -
and fenced. Large al*
all kinds of small fruiti;
good hardwood bush, Up
. This farm is satiated
t of the village of Braces
iles from town of $ta.
1 Road. School sorsa-
arm. For further -
on
y the premien *kr
el Whitmore,Bruee
or Phone 5 on 142,
2616
For sale
S., Tuckers!
There are
frame house
stable 75 f
cattle stable
land is in a
well drained
orchard; ale
six acres of
plowing don
11/4, miles ea
field and 5
forth on
corner from
ticulars ap
address Mic
R. R. Ne.
forth Centre
CREAM WANTED.
lore, we are pretty sure to keep on.
$80,0000:100 Spent on Refugees.
Forty ,thousan.d -Belgian refugees
are receiving financial assistance in
England. lin the seeond report of
the War Refugees Committee, %tit
issued it was annolinced that there
s no foundation for the curious but
widespread belief that the money ex-
pended on the Maintenance of Bel-
gian refugees is, or will be ulthnate-
ly, provided by the Belgian GI:mem-
-went. The cost, which cannot be
less than *30,000,000 has fallen on
private British hosts, on contribu-
.tions in money or kind, on the War
Refugees' Committee and the Brithili
Government. The large majority of
the refugees are now, the report says,
regular wage-earners.
Thsen Studied Medicine.
Henrik Ibsen, the 'Norwegian dra-
tnatist, at the age of twenty-one, was
a medical student at the University
of Christiania. Before receiving his
degree a play from his pen was pro.-
dueed at the National Theatre, ewith
such success that Ibsen concluded he
would oo better in the realm of liter-
ature than in that of medicine. '
Earth Tiny Besides *Itipiter.
If Jupiter were tut up, into 1,300
pieces, each would be larger than the
earth, declares a scientific writer. All
the planet& together do not weigh
half as enueh as Japiter. Only the
sun surpasses Jupiter in size. A year
on, the planet Jupiter is equal to
twelve of our years. Jupiter rotates
.4in its axis in less than, half the time
ef the earth, but, because of the
planet's enormous size, the rotation
speed is much higher. While the
earth travels seventeen miles a min-
ute, Jupiter travel's 466 -mil es a min-
ute. If Jupiter turned on 14 axis
a little faster, it would buret as
some fly -wheels do when they exceed
a safe speed. Jupiter may* bo regard-
ed either as a decaying sue or a de-
veloping earth. He has net yet hed
time to coo', He is a great globe ot
gaseous -and molten matter - the
most extraordinary planet In the en-
tire eolar system.
Japan has .suPe.7-Sedf k Lina as the
chief source of iri. •loi .i.ea U.P4.12
the TI.:laileed Stiltt.i. •
Kana e limits the working hours of
women employed in hotels, restaur-
ants, dining halls and bmchrooms. The
women are only allowed to work nine
hours a day and 54 hours a week. For
night workers seven hours' work in
twelve constitute a day's work and 48
hours a week is the limit.
The National War Council of the
IT.3/I.C.A. has offertd to Bryn -Mawr
college a sum of money to meet the
expenses of a training course to pre-
pare *omen for industrial positions
through which they may aid in the
solution of the present industrial prob-
linns affecting worngh
1
•
1 We have lour Creamery now in fie
. operation,od we want your patrma '
lire
Yo
1 age. ' We prepared to pay u '
i the highest prices for your mane pi
i you every two weeks, a egle *am
; and test each can of cream
1 and rive yon statement of the aeinssa
We also supply cans free of
and give you an honest bushman' desi1.-
1
Call in Audi/Nee us or drop use card faai •
,i particulars. N
1 THE SEAFORTH CREAK=
. . . . _
1
CANADA/ IJNDF_It PROHIB
I i(Advertisement)-
1 Qtiestio a and answers wilco
1 the appll tion of the laws, governing
- the man acture,-importittiOn and wile
i of liquor uit effects Ontario Count* :
Seaforth I
under -the CanadaTemperance Ad,
1 1. Qu stion: Can liquor be ina
, ., .
4 ported fr m any fereign .country izc
Canada oe beverage purposes?
• Answe : No. (DominionRe
tions 4.)
.. /
1- 2.' Qu Sion. Can liquor be
I lectured in Canada?
Anse : Yes, but only for indttett.
sacrame tal,' artistic,meellehr'ealAelen-
tific and :Medical purposest yid then
only un er government license. .(D. .
t
Excep ione: The tnanufacture 'of
grape ee are allowed in Ontario un-
til Dece eller 31st, 1918, under licensee -
also th, manufacture of liquors in
-Quebec until the same date. „
Ir *
made ines (such as elderberry ahubat ) be made at any place in
C.T.A eounty?wl
3. Q elation; Can eider and home.
eoeiliee_htahe
vey p:In
a!"
proof thanA4.ngas;:irirst:iatosnn.(D.R. 2).
Nd:
ped? I Carr liquor be re-
AD,S‘ r: Yes, provided it is. shi _
from one elace where it may be lawe
hilly Jept and delivered to another
place, here it can be lawfully
such s when a person changes
place 5.(lie of residence. (0 .T .A. 125)
;ale° no: f Is,,:jithvearelidWines,"
irneesstr7 iehieromzt
onth
patentj meditines, also essences?
An ser; YRS, unless such wines and
medicines centain sufficient medicate*
to pre ent them from being used ea
a beverage; their sale is prohibitret
(C.T.A. 125. No essence or flavoring
e trat containing more than two not
one- If pet cent. of proof spirits
be sod in quantities greater than
01113.0 (unless for manufacturing pule
poses) and each sale must be r
ed in] a special book. Essence of OW
ger 4ae. be sold under a doctor's WO
scripetion Int a druggist, but emly ie
local
local/ residents tipon an affidavit tlekt
it is !required for legitimate pw
and ini a quantity not "weeding.
ouneee (0Te/k. 125a). -
6., ;Is there any restriction as-
the use of liquor which was
chaeed legally before April lst, 191t
and now in a private home,
11
1 t
swer: Yes, it can only be nsea-
for Personal or family use. (C.Tit
117),
7. Question: Can a •druggist eal
•lie cfr and to whom?
_newer; Yes; if a duly q
do tr considers liquor neees
aatient he may preecribe not
th ri ten ounces of liquor -to be
pli a by a qualified druggist, ZAP
p criptions must be kept by 410.
ggist an may be seen at any Ogle
bylthe Insepcton
-otes (A): In Ontario Countiea
n t, under the C.T.A., doctors
p eeeribe larger quantities of liquor
tan ten
cb.teunTt.Athis i
dlinesecoseatounnntboyet. sbuePPrneegaiti
bl-
Y
iVe*
Note (B): Penalties for a first oke
f nee under the C.T.A. may he front,
$ tettolfnfour months in g
00. ScenTds offences
not
Note (C) SSection 55 of the 0.T.A.
isj esed in C.T.A. Cqunties. This seed
tia appliee to persons "intoxicator
ilia public place. Penalty $16 Jo'
$100
*
1/sTote : (D) Cases under the C.T.A.
aY be laid at any time inside of 3
meths, but in cases of Intoxications
here the O.T.A. is ueed thirty .dee's
54 the limit.
Prepared by the Huron COUntY
inperance Alliance.
Thr. A. J. Irwin, Wingham, President
A. T. Cooper, Clinton, Secreterii.
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