HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-09-20, Page 6TO CONSTIPATED CB= FAIL FAIRS PAY WELL
13 elalla Fruit LaxatiVe" can't barn' Prepare Now to tiarvest and
tender tittle Stornachi StoreRoot Crops.
and Bowels.
•
1•;o5lt.' 'at the , tongue, hiothSil Best Mixtures and Methods of Making
toated, your little ones stomach, liver Bread With Flour of Various
and bowels need oleansing at once, i Cereal Grains*
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't (Contributed by Ontario Department ote
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fe-ver-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
,ffiroat, diarrbcea, full of cokl, give a
tesetpoonful of "California Syrup of
Piga" and. in. a few houra all the foul,
eurnitipated waste, undigested, food. and ,
eour bite gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and. you have a,
well, playful chills again. Ask your Pall Fait -offers an opportunity. a
druggist for a. bottle of "California' pays to advertise and the Fair is the
eSyrapt -of Pigs," which contains full
elirections for babies, children of fames Place iwhere the people see the goods
Agriculture, Toronto.)
0 the general farmer who
grOws good grain' for seed,
.to l the specialist in garden
eekd truck crops, and par-
t
ticularly the' live stock man the
and for grown-ups. produce& and seeing is believing.
Moreover, the papers report, the win
Wags and through these the exhibi-
LEGAL. tor gen) a large amount of advertis-
ing free which would otherwise cost
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister,- Solicitor,ctinveyancer and him a considerable ara6unt of money.
Notary Publics Soliciter for the Da Winning in dose competitions under
minion Bank. Office hi rear of the Do- a competent judge adds dollars to
minion Rank, Seaforth. Money ' to the value of stock shown and in -
*OWL creases the market price of any coin -
J. Zit. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
d Notary Public. Office upstairs
modity as well ,as giving the exhibi-
ter a standing not only in his own
community but over a section of
country corresponding to the size and
influence of the show at which prizes
are won. The Fair is a good place
ever Walker's Furniture Store, Ildtan to make sales. Prospective buyers
Street, Seaforth. see the good exhibits raade and en-
quire about the breeding stock at
home Stockmen show at Fairs large-
ly to make sales rather than to win.
prizes although the latter is a factor
In the. sales and they are not dis-
appointed as evidenced by the grow-
ing interest in the Fall Fair. Show-
ing at the Fair, coupled with a judi-
cious' n.ewspaper advertising policy,
which should never be neglected is
good business. The two *go together
and work hand in hand, It .pays to
let others know of your good stock.
Use printers' ink and show at the
Fall Fairl—Prof. Wade Toole, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
• ;-
Hints on Harvesting Boot Crops.
Root crops should be taken up be-
fore the Weather becemes too wet and
disagre.eable in the fall if in any
quantity. It is slow work at any
time and. becomes much more so un-
der cold damp conditions. Lift tke
roots with a digging fork and twist
off the tops, putting them in piles
and covering with the tops. If a
large area is to be lifted, and one is
expert with a sharp hoe, he can very
quickly remove the tops, but they
will not keep quite as well. The
roots should be ploughed out, throw- .
ing them as much as possible on the
top, Bins 'with slatted sides and
bottom should be used for storage
where possible, as this gives the
roots a chance to sweat. If th.e stor-
age room temperature is above 40F.
cover them with Sand. Carrots Should
not be deeper than two feet in a bin,
others nia.y be four feet.- Where cel-
lar storage`is not:available we' pits.
These should be three feet wide, two
or three feet high and of any length.
Run tke. pits north and south. where
possible, and have . them on well -
drained ground. Put a layer of straw
on the ground and eover first with
straw 6 inehes deep then 6 inches _
earth, and as • the frost gets harder
cover with fresh strawy manure. •
Have ventilators every 15 or 20 feet,
as all roots sweat in storage. These
may be filled with straw during cold
periods.
An roots should bo as free &sem
dirt as possible when put in storage.
it is often advisable to leave a few
days in small piles so that • at the
segond lifting any adhering -swill be
removed.—A. H. MacLennan, B.S.A.,
Ontario Vegetable Specialist.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pubs
Ile, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
et Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. 1
' Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY.
F. HARBIJRN, V .S.
*Honor graduate of Ontarip Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medieg Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
birn principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
isr a 'specialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed at the office.
JOHN GRIEVE, V .S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterine
ory College. Al].diseases ol domestic
animals 'treated. Calls -promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
brinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
:door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEIVIANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
illpeosalist in women's and children -a
diseases, rheumatism, acute, Chronic
and nervous disorders; eye 'ear,' nose
and throat. Consultation free. Office
In the Royal Hot -I, Seaforth, Tues-
days and. Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.
C. W. HARN,
425 RichmOnd Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
Dr. A EX.ANDER MOIR
Phy ician and Surgeon
Office and residence, Main Street
Phone 70 Hensa
.1.••••.•••••••••••••••••
ME •
MO PO
SEPTEMBER 24), 1918
or paper and this eptmQist
sprinkling on water from tiMe to
time. This excludes the air and helpe
to keep the butter.
We recommend peeking the butter
in solid form Which is to be kept for
sonde time,- rather than bottling the
butter an prints, even though these
may be sub -Merged brine.--Frof.
H. H. Dean, 0. A. College, Guelph.
DR. 3. W. .PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
�f Ontario;Licentiate of Medital Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Henn.% Ontario.
•
DR. F. 3. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
toast of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
1
Select Seed Corn Now.
Unless eve* precaution is liken
this autumn the-stipply of good seed
corn of the desirable varieties .will
be inadequate for the requirethents
of 1919. The autumn Of 1917 saw
the corn men) harvested with an es-
eess of moisture. Wet cold weather
followed, during which titne the corn
did not cure, consequently, when the her own skin ahe would leave him
very cold weather of December set marooned his German watering,
in. the corn was frozen and germina-. place and auction off his empty
to -n -was reduced to a. very 'low per- throne.
centage. This situation -which eaused
th.e agricultural authorities of North
America so oiluch anxiety during the
winter and spring of 1918, and
which was described by them as "a
national calamity," is not yet averted.
The problem which that committee
had to face was ione of supplying
North America With seed which
would give a fair germination. To
secure this seed was no easy task
and recourse was made to tlistricta
the United States htindreds. of
ittnineattan- •
claims. Germany couldn't :liquidate
them' without ineensing Turkey.
Ferditiand's position- bficarae highly
incomfattable, Being familiar With
his. propensitieS, his German nntour-
g • probablythought that it was
time to „fret him out of Sofia and to
intern him somevrhere where he
Couldn't try to Sell out to the Allies.
F dinand used to °eel himself
er
"Ferdinand the European." There
are no Europeans in Giirmany for
him to ronsort. with. There are' no
Europeans outside of Germa,ny who
want to consort with him, He is an
outcast, an Ishmael. The Turks hate
him. The Austiei-Hungarians despise
him. The Germans intprison him.
Now he -is a hostage. But what
B a is. 8,y to redeem him?
would ulg p
Probably nothing. He has brought the G.T.R. for a numbet Yeats.
her to the brink of ruin, To -save Their many friends extend emigrate
ulations and best wishes. '
brother-in-law, Mr. Hamblyn Martin,
of Ottawa, was handsomely tared
in a navy blue, tailored 'mit and vel-
vet taupe hat and carried a tippet
of white roses. MisiMadeline artin
I of Ottawa, niece of the bride, was
I
the bridesmaid; and wore a bine Suit.
I -and black velvet hat. Her bouquet
was of pink sweet peas. The grooms-
man was Mr. Joseph McLaughlin,' of
Luettn, brother of the groom. Im-
mediately after the ceremony M. and
Mrs. McLaughlin drove to the G. T.
R. station and left on the 5.60 train
for Buffalo to take a water ip for
the honeymoon. On their return they
will make their home at "Glen Eagle"
Trafalgar street, Goderich. Both
bride and groom are well known and
popular. Mr. McLaughlin having
been in the railway mail,, service On
-
miles to the south of Ontario which
produce large, late maturing varie-
ties. In bringing this seed into the
country there was little expectation
that it wouln produce much grain,
but it was hoped it woued -produce
fodder. The situation in Ontario was
•,s6 acute that an embargo was placed
on the seed grown in Kent and Essex
counties prohibiting th.e exportation
irom those counties .Lo other districts
in Ontario. Some seed of fair germ-
ination was available hut not
suffi-
eient for all their local needs, and.
as those countieStlocated in southern
and- western Ontario furnish the
chief source of seed for the remain-
der of the Province it was felt that
such action was justified in order to
conserve those varieties for seed pur-
poses which had proven themselves
adapted to Ontario c4:41clitions.
Tnere was never a time in. On-
tario's history when it was more ne-
cessary to take every precaution in
the selection of seed corn than at the
present time. The most satisfactory
method of seed selection is that of
selecting in the field. The grower can
go up and down his rows and select
those ears which are early, well de-
veloped and possess all the varietal
characteristics. When selecting in
the field the growee has -before him
the standing piaut:_ .He can select
from those plants which possess the
height, strengths leafiness and earli-
ness desired. When once the desired
type is established in the grower's
mind good progress can be made in
selecting the ears. This method of-
fers many advantages over that of
selecting,from the shock or from. the
crib. The crib is the least 'desirable,
in Mat it offers only husked ears to
select from. With the shock, when
husking, the grower has the wilted or
• matured stalks, while the field selec-
tion has everything in its.favor,`the
whole plant and its enVironnient
which may mean normal or abnormal
conditions fot developtnent. — Dr.
•C. A, Zavitz, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Ferdinand Staked All
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann. Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physiciaus and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
-C. Mackay,. honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Feealte of Medicine, member of CA-
kge of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses, in
Chicago- Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
Kagland, University Hospital, London,
England. Office—Back of Domini=
Beak, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria street, Seaforth
AlailiONEERS.
MI-LOMAS BROWN
Lieeased auetione-er for the counties
of.' Huron and Fertile Correspondece
arrange.raents for sale dates can be
made by calling- up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
LI -teased Auctioneer for the County
ef Huron. Sales attended to in all
pterte of the county. Seen years' ex -
perinea in Manitoba and Sa.skatche-
wan. Terme reasonable. Phone No -
175r11, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R. R.
No. I, Orders left at The Huron Ex-
eoeitor dmoe, Seaforth, promptly at-
teasied
PACKED BUTTER KEEPS
milMill•••••••10
Seed Corn Situation Is Critical
Select Own Seed Now:
Select Ears From Field for Height,
Strength, Leanness , and , Earli-
ness.
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE first point to observe in
the packing of butter, in
order to have it keep well
for winter use is to have
good butter. The best butter for
packing is usually made in the
months of. June and September. It is
preferably made from comparatively
sweet creand which has been pasteur-
ized. However, on the farm pasteur-
ization is not commonly followed,
ounce the butter should be made
-when the weather is comparatively
cuol and the cream should be churn-
ed before it- becomes very sour—in
tele sweeter the ,cream the more
naely it is to produce good keeping
„eeelity in th.e butter,' so long as there
:s sufficient acid in. the cream to give
aeid churning results.
The cream should be churned in
hat usual way, except that the butter
:eay be washed once with brine,
.s itieb. is made by dissolving salt in
.T.Lier, instead of using water at both
.,.a..thiags. Salt at the usual rate—
eat not over on.e ounce of salt per
eound. of ;butter, because salt does
aot preserire butter as is commonly
eupposed, except in a minor degree
for unpasteurized cream butter. It
Ls a mistake, however, to add so
-.weh salt that the fine flavor Of the
putter is covered up.
Having worked the butter an us -
nal, pack it firmly into crocks, tubs
or boxes. If unparafined wooden
eaekages are used, these should be
eeaked. Several days in salt water tO-
erevent "woody" flavor in the butter.
a better plan is to coat the inside
of the tub or box with hot wax, then
nne with heavy parchment paper, be-
fore - packing the butter. Glazed
crocks which are clean, need no
iining.
Whea the package is full, prefer-
ably all from one churning, smooth
he top of the butter, cover with
parchment paper or a clean cotton
cloth, then tie heaver' brown paper
over the top and place in a ceol
eeilar or in cold storage. Sometimes
a salt easte is put or top of the cloth
einfeese-ene.e eele ee,
-
On Victory of Germany,
And He May Have to P -ay
Ne,teXe;e:e:•44:e:e:eXe:48.,:ete:•:e:e:e:40
WASHINGTON despatch says
that Ferdinand of Bulgaria -
is not at a German spa for
his health, but is held there
virtually as German prisoner.
Stranger things have happened than
this. Ferdinand has a reputation.
Berlin knows that his word of honor
is worthless and that no promises he
makes can be trusted unless he is
under lock and key.
The Germans beught him for cash
and have kept him under surveillance
ever since. _In Sofia he was sur-
rounded by -German officers. Von
Mackensen was sent to comniand his
armies. While Germany was over-
running Russia, crushin,g Serbia and
humiliating Roumania Bulgaria was
satisfied with Ferdinand's bargain.
She looked forward to acquiring
Maeedonia and the Dobrudja and to
becoming the leading Balkan state,
Her soldiers under. von* etlacisensen
made the conquest of Wallachia pos-
sible.
But when Rounda,nia, crushed and
deserted, had to make peace with the
••••••••
Josh Billings' Sayings.
The truth is ;Josh Billings (Henry
Wheeler Shaw) fairly bubbled with
the rugged humor of Lincoln, the
country lawyer and politician) His
sayings had ail the drynesi and
'quaintness of those attributed to the
"railsplitter." Many would insist up-
on finding seiaething Lincolnesque
In such obaervations as:
Kontentment kenbe cultivated a
little, but it is bard to acquire..
When a man gets perfekly -kon-
tented, he and a clam are fust
cousins.
When a man is tb.oroughly kon-
tented, he is either too lazy to want
ennything, or too big a phool tew
enjoy it.
. If a man laff there is sum
mistake made in puttin' him togeth-
er,"an' if he Won't la.ff he ;wants as
much .keepin' away from as a bear
trap when it is sot.
In konklusion, I say, laff every
good chance you kan git, but don't
laff unless you feal like it, for there
ain't* nothing in this world more
hearty than a good, honest laugh, nor
nothing more hollow than a hartlese
one.
Silence is still noise.
One of the hardest things for a
man tew do, iz to keep still.
Silence never makes any blunders,
and alwus gas as much credit as is
due it, and oftlines more.
It is a safe kalkalation that the
more praise a man is willing to take,
the less he deserves.
There are people who don't do any-
thing but watch their sim.ptotnsse I
have seen dogs aekt just az sensible;
I have seen a rat terrier watch the
simptoms ov a knothole in a board
feuce .all day for _some rat to cum
out, but no rat didn't cum out.
WRITER THINKS BEARDS WILL
BE MUCH WORN.
A bearded man—or woman—in-
forms. the readers of the New York 0I wpuu• ,
'Herald that the day- of t e clean- _a man begins to neglect his per- I shaved before presentmg himself to,
shaven man is done, and that there sonal appearance, the next step will his proud spouse, Eleanore di
is to be a revival of whiskers. The Geeenne. She was so ashamed of
leading argument is that if barbers
raise the -price of a hair -cut to a dollar
and the price of a shave to fifty'
cents, a great many people will a-
bandon shaving. We are not much
impressed with this aegument, for
if any great number of customers for
soak barber shops because Of the un-
warranted increase in :tprice; the bar-
bers would fall back on the Old sched-
ule and their customers Would re-
turn. The next point is ithat the
French poilu has made hairiness he-
roic, and we are told that in honor of
-their brave soldiers - the civilians of
France who belong to the sex best
ada
bea
iage
are
if this sort of patriotism
sufficiently unbridled to
collection of cooties fashi
The writer overlook
that even befere the war
beardfulness was mere p
France, than in Englan
men's styles are usually e -
be determined, and that t
soldiers did not grow
either for the sport of th
for the purposes_ of ca
better with the ad °midi]
bery, but simply because
neither the thiNia- nor •
meats for shaving ie It is Said that beards and it was not until he time
one. of the first things that strikes, of the Macedonian kings and Scipio
the observer on the- Western front . Africanus that daily shaving ,became
is the clean-shaven appearance of fashionable. It will astonish ireost of
the Canadians, and we have heard Pus to learn that not until the year
sled 1
1
Substitutes will surely disappoint
ialho ' 8447
will never fail tO give the utmost satis.
faction at the lOwest price per cup.
1
it claimed tht, the insistence of 800 were the Popes of Rome other
their officers upon a shorn appear- than bearded, which seems almost
ance .ds rooted in. the coneriction sacreligious. It is said that when
that, it makes for the preservation 1 Louis VII. returned from his ern-
.. • .
d self-respect ' 1 When sade, he had his savage beard,
Heels ys. Head.
rei suppose she is head over heels
in love?"
"I think it is a ease of heels over
-head this time. She's engaged to a
tango ftencl.”
be to neglect his accoutrements and
his wtapons, .and when this happens
the morale is bad. So British and
American troops are almost invar-
iably clean-shaven.
his 2ppearance that she sought at,
divotce, and later was married to
the fengtish Plantagenet, evidently
holding ner French 'husband's eon,
ted to the tribute of growing
ds, whiskers and other facial fol -
in their honor. Here again we
nclined to scepticism, a d wonder
ri11 prove
ake the
liable.
the fact ac a
a certain the attention' of those who le won- med at the ears., thus resembling a .
pular in dering what punishment ou at to conscientious objector in appear-
. where be inflicted upon the Kaiser land his i ance. All long -nosed people are
pposed to chief accomplices when the war is warned 'against parting their hair.
e French over. ' in the middle,, for this style s•ceenta-
I
whiskers The correspondent of the Herald ates the length of the nose. It is
thing or bristles with information Concern- more tolerable in a fair person than.
ouflaging ing beards, and says thatl in an- in one of dark complexion, so the
g shrub- tiquitsd the beard was esteeined as dark-haired main who desires . to '
hey had an adornment of full manhoett The part his hair in the =ladle is advis-
e irnple- early Greeks and Roman I wore
The observations of most, of us sttation incapable of producing an.
tend to strengthen the belief • that other such beard in any reasonable
the habit of growing isearde and .time. At any rate, the sacrince of
the French king's beard was thus
indirectly responsible for a -century
of bloody war between France and
England. -
A final argument for hairiness
about the face and ears is found by
whiskers is more likely to decline
than to increase. Undoubtedly the
war has made the growing of a
small mousatche popular, but it is
noted that many, military 1 mous-
taches re extremely short, some of
them extending no further than the this beauty doctor in the fact that
base of the nostril on either Side. In facial disfigurements can be hidden
the 'naval service the moustache is thereby. We are told that folks
wholly absent. In the German navy with large mouths can conceal the
it is different in this as in Other re- deformity 'by allowing the mous-
pects, for Von Tirpitz has la brace tache to grew long and thick; that
of beards or plaits, or whatever he people with projecting ears can get.,
.cells them, that look quite capable away with them more easily if they
Of performing the same service for part their hair at the back of the
him that Absolom's locks I did, a head and comb it toward the front,
h doubt not !escaped and wear a full beard slightly trim -
• NEWS NOTES
—llerbert,kcCormack, of Arnprior,
was almost instantly killed and his
companions, I. .Tompkins, I–Parsons,
and H. Huntpheey, were badly injur-
ed, when an automobile inwhichthey,
were riding at oike 'o'clock, on Sun-
day, collapsed and turned turtle. Mc-
Cormack who was driving thema-
chine, lost control, and it carened on
to the sidewalk. McCormack was 24
years Of age and leaves a widow and
two young -children.
—The death occurred on Saturday
morning of Leelie Alexander Mc-
Intosh, the seven months old son of
Pte. John McIntosh, overseas, and
Mrs. McIntosh, of Galt. While the
en,other was doing her washing on
Friday, she placed a tub on the floor,
to which she was transferring the
clothes feom the boiler. The infant,
playing oin the floor, threw a potato
into the tub and in trying to recover -
it, had his arm badly scalded. The
child expired the following morning.
The father had never seen the child,
he having been born since his depart-
ure.
et -Messrs. McMillan %';& Co., who for
the past nunsber of years have con-
ducted a produce .business in •Blyth,
closed. theirf doors on Tuesday of
last week, giving as their reeson the
large expenditure that would be neces
sary m order to nieet the requirements
of the- Food Act, by placing in stock
'Many lines Of substitutes !not now
eareied. We regret to see this firm
close their business. Mr. 'John Mc -
'Milian, who has been in 'charge of
the business, has not definitely decid-
ed what he will do, but has a very
renumerative offer' from :a produce
firm in the city to take eraployment
with them.
—Four lives were lost and $35,000
damage done in a fire Sunday morn-
ing, which destroyed the store and
dwelling of S. Meloff, of Mikado,
Sask., Mr. Meloff, his two sons and
a daughter, had gone to Canora to a
Jewish New Year observance, leaving
Mrs. Meloff and five • children- at
heme. Mr. Meloff discovered the fire
and gave the alarth. Heroic 'efforts
were made by Fred Popoff, a farmer,
Miss Etusokova, a clerk, arid Miss
Boychuk, a servant, to rescue the 15 -
months' old child. They gained the
top floor, but apparently were over-
come by smoke and flames, and per-
ished along with the baby. The char-
red remains of all of them were found.
—As a result of an automobile at-
Cident at St. Clair and Shaw streets,
Toronto, on Wednesday evening last,
J. McAllister, aged 75, died at his
.home, 2 Barrie avemee, on Saturday
with a fractured skull. Mr. McAl-
lister was going home from a prayer
meeting in a ear along haw street,
and at the intersection of St. Clair
was struck by a civic car. The auto-
mobile was thrown up against a lead-
ing and badly Quashed. It - was
thought at the time that no one was
setiouslyt injured. After being ex-
amined by a doctor he as driven
home and it was not until Friday
night that the fracture was discovered
after he had fallen down UTICOTISCiOUS.
Deeeased is survived by his widow,
and,two sons and three daughters, all
grown ttp.
—On Wednesday morning at 5 o'-
clock, Miss Teresa M. McIntosh,
daughter of Mrs. John McIntosh, of
Gederich, and Mr. Edward MeLauglee
lin, of that town, were united in mar-
riage at St. Peter's church, Rev. D. A.
McRae officiating. Owing to the re-
cent death of the groom's father, tithe
wedding was a vary quiet one, only
immediate friends being present. The
bride, who was given away by her
KING EFRDINAND.
Quadruple Alliance, Germany gobbled
the Roumanian spoils—the-railroads, ,
the oil and mineral resources and the ,
Black Sea ports—and left Bulgaria
and Turkey to quarrel over ad even- ,
WM. reversien to them of the ecraps'
from the taele. Then the Bulgarian:
people grew indignant. They upset
the Government and clamored for an
a
1
•
'tete
ed -either to use a go4d bleach or
purchase a toupee of af quiet flaxen
tinge. The addition o a rich ate-
sortment of beard, whiskers and
goatee is advised hie all circum-
stances.
<Continued from our i-ast
"Fashions is funny things,
When I was a boy women w
shy about their anldes, aif n
sort o' takes pride in 'ern.
goint in toobes," Bindle added
grin I got hot all over.
shorl skirts, ohl naughty! na
And he put his fingers before
evomen everywhere nou
re on busses, drivin' vans,
barrers—yer ean't get away f
said Wilkes resentfully.
'That's all right for y-ou,
saves yer lookin' for trouble, 0
said Bindle. " 'Ope they 'aye
chasin! yer too much, Cheri
ain't no -.sprinter."
"Wot's the war about, tha
I want to know? 'Why are we
the Germans?" Ginger broke i
away, looking round him a
ively as if for someone to att
No one seemed desmons of
ing Ginger's question. All loo
stintively towards Bindle, who,
time, began filling his pipe wit
care and deliberation. -
"You got war on the hrai
ger." remarked Ruddy Btfl
"Wot's the war about, Joe .
ed Wilkes.
"About the silliest thing
leard of," said Bindle.- "Eve
says they wanted peace, orey-th
attaeked. As far es I can s
many wanted wot she calls a p
the sun; she was sort o' gettin
itt the shade, so she says to t
ley -s, 'Sun or blazes the choice
yo ,u mates.,' an' the Alleys
'Blazes it is, ole sport! an' 's
Erin° back, an' that's 'ow it a
about."
"Then why don't they arbitr
(Faired the little man with th
whiskers. " •
Bindle looked at him pa
"Cave, yer surprise me. If
'ere wanted your trousers and
a-pullin' away at the legs, wo
say, «Well arbitrate'? No, yea.'
I'm one ort the jaw." -
"Wot's arbitration?" de
Ruddy Bill.
"Arbitration, Sweet Willie
somethird you're always advisin
people do but never -does y
Now, if you an' Ginger both
to stand me my next pint,
goin' to fight about it, someone
say 'arbitrate—that is to
TO UNITED STATES CITIZENS IN CANADA
By the United States Military Service Con-
yiention Regulat ons, approved by the Gover-
nor -in -Council tin 20th August, 1918, MALE
CITIZENS 00 THE UNITED- STATES IN
CANADA, WITHIN THE AGES for the
time being SPECIFIED BY THE LAWS OF
THE UNITED STATES prescribing com-
pulsory military service, except those who
have diplontati exemption, ARE MADE
SUBJECVANII) LIABLE TO MILITARY
SERVICE IN CANADA, AND BECOME
ENTITLED 'I`O EXEIVIPTION OR DIS-.
CHARGE THEREFROM, UNDER THE
CANADIAN LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
The regulations governing this liability are
published in th i Canada Gazette (Extra) of
21St August, 1918; copy whereof may be
obtained upon application through the, post
to the Director Of the ,Militari Service Branch
of the Departmetit of justice at Ottawa. -
UNITED SATES CITIZENS of the
description aforeSaid who ,:were IN CANADA
ON 30tii JULY, '1918, HAVE SIXTY DAYS
FROM THAT DATE within which TO
EXERCISE AN OPTION TO ENLIST or
enroll IN THE FORCES OF THE UNITED
REGULATliptiS
STATES, or TO RETURN to the United
State, and THOSE WHO for any *goon
SIPBSEQUENTLY BECOME LIABLE TO
MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA HAVE
THIRTY DAYS FROM THE DATE of the
accruing OF SUCH LIABILITY within which
to exercise the like- option. It is stipulated
br the Convention also that. certificates of
d ploniatic exeinption may be granted within
e optional periods aforesaid. EVERY
CITIZEN OF THE UNIMED STATES. TO
1VHdM THE REGULATIONS APPLY is
I
required to REPORT TO THE REGISTRA4?. under the Military Service Act, 1917,
FOR 1THE province or DISTRICT iWHIN
WHICH he is, in the manner by the regulations
prescribed, WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER
THE EXPIRY OF HIS OPTIONAL PERIOD
and will be SUBJECT TO PENALTIES IF
withoiit reasonable excuse HE FAIL SO TO
REPORT. For the information of those,,
whom it may concern. Sections 3 and 4 deftdthg
the requirements of regisqation, with which
it will be necessary strictly to comply, are
set out substantially as follows: -
3. EVERY MALE CITIZEN OF THE
TJNITED STATES WITHIN THE AGES
for the time being SPECIFIED IN THE
LAWS of the UNITED STATES. prescribin
cbmpulsory military service, not including
those who have diplomatic exemption, WITH-
IN TEN DAYS AFTER THE EXPIRY OF
THE TIME LIMITED BY THE CONVEN-
TION within which the Government of the
United States may issue him a certificate of
diplomatic exem[ption, SHALL TRULY RE-
PORT_TO THE REGISTRAR BY REGIS-
TERED POST; and in, writing which is
plainly legible, his name in full, his occupation
and the date of his birth; stating also whetter
he is single, married or a widower; and if the
haslatter, whether lie as 'a child living; ale
married, the date of his m.arriage; and stating
moreover his plaee of residiince and usual/post
office address in Canada; and, if he reside
within a city or; place where -the streets and
dwellings are named and numbered,- the name
and number of hiS street and dwelling; or if he
reside in anothellplace, the lot and concession
number, section, -township, range, and meri-
dian, or other definite description whereby his
place of residence may be located, having
regard to the cuStom of the locality in' which
he lives: and IF WITHOUT REASONABLE
EXCUSE HE NEGLECT OR FAIL TO
REPORT IN THE MANNER and with the
particitlars aforesaid within the time limited
as aforesaid, HE SHALL BE GUILTY OF
AN OFFENCE, AND SHALL BE LIABLE
UPON SUMMARY CONVICTION to a
penalty not EXCEEDING FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, AND TO IMPRISONMENT
for any term not exceeding six months, and
moreover he shall incur A PENALTY OF
$10.00 FOR EACH DAY after the time
when 6r within which he should have registered
,during which he shall continue to be unregis-
tered.
4. EVERY UNITED STATES CITIZEN
WHO HAS DIPLOMATIC EXEMPTION,
although not otherwise subject to these
regulations MALL WITHIN TEN DAYS
after the granting of the same truly REPORT
TO THE REGISTRAR, in like manner and
with the same particulars a's required by the
last preceding section; and in addition he shall
embody in his report a true and complete',
statement of the particulars of his certificate
of diWomatic exemptionb NEGLECT OR
FAILURE without reasonable excuse to comply
.with the requirements of this section SHALL
CONSTITUTE AN OFFENCE PUNISH-
ABLE IN THE MANNER AND BY THE
PENALTIES provided in the last preceding
section.
• ISSUED INYTHE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE), MILITARY- SERVICE BRANCH.
•
••,•,•t
It Wotist T
'Hs how to loosen a
tender corn es) it lifts
cut without pain.
+10601110066400010611011041.01011.4101010. -
Good mews spreads rapidly an
gists tare are kept busy dis
*neon% tlie ether discovery of
einnatt man, 'which is said to.
anytorni30 it lifts out with the
Ask at any pharmaty -for a
ounce ot freezone, which will ee
little, but is said to be -sufficient
es feet of every hard or soft
us.
/You apply lust a few drops
*der, aching corn and instan
reness is relieved, and soon th
le so swiveled that it lifts out
out pain. It is a sticky sub
which dries when applied an
Inflames or even irritates the
Int tisane.
-*TWO -discovery wUl prevent
sands nf deaths annually from 1
and Infection heretofore result'
the suicidal habit of cutting cor
'14_ loud -on rams, First, Bee
.,.lifortgages. Call or write in
once and get your loan arr
by return mall. No adv
charges.
REYN)LDS,
77 victoria St, Toronto.
Obis 0.
Fat I 7krin
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS A SIGN WHIT
How to make a creamy beauty
for a few center
The Juice of two fresn
into a bottle containing bre
orchard white makes a whole
pint of the most remarkable lem
beautifier at about the cost
pay for a small jar of the ordina.
-creams. Care should be taken to
the lemon juice through. a, fine e
no lemon pulp gets in, then thi -
*will keep fresh for months.
woman knows that lemoa juice
to bleael] and reinove SUCit blemi
freckles, sallowness and, tan
lite Med *in softener, 'whiten
beautifier. -
'Just try Hi Get 'three, 011
orchard white at any drug sto
two lemons frozi the grocer and
• quarter piut of this sweetly
lemon lotion and massage it aai
the face, neck, arms and. hands.
CASTOR
T., wants ausi twat
bad You Have Allis
away thi
14314146'801