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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-15, Page 2-„ NOVEMBER 1.5, No scarcity of material or lack of help has had any effect towards lessening i the quality of the CANADA. It re -1 mains to -day, the heaviest and most durable Steel Range on the market , and it has not risen in price compared to other commodities. Buy from our i stock now -it pays.' Reinember nearly 400 satisfied ens- - tomes in this district are using CAN - AADAS. You take no risks. They are thoroughly tried and guaranteed. ,akt Wawa positor SEAFORTH, Friday, 'Nov, SS, Una Moffatt's Wood Heaters, in two with ash and feed doors... Coal and Wood Heaters from Ash 4. • Stove Brushes..................... Stove Pipe Varnish...0**M. .s. CHRIST'S GRAY GENERAL As the tide of battle in the great war turns more and more from doubt and aendety to the certainty of vic- tory, there looms with startling viv- idness in the wo rld's imagination the figure of one man whose genius has exceeded that of any other soldier of whom time has made record. This man is General Ferdinand Foch si7es, neat, double -lined, • .. to $15 ••••••• o ••• $14 to $:42 0 • • • a • . • Cy• eg,•;•••• .025c • •• •.••••• 25c ... . 1.00 •• 000 . ISS. .15c to 25c . Fit .60. the Stable' -the Gray Man of Christ. This has been Christ's war -Christ on one side,. and all t a s , pie Sale Gin Pills is Greater than Ever Gill Pills! You've heard of them, of eouree, for they are the acknowledged and established reniedy for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Gin Pills have restored hundreds of Canadian men and women. to health, strength and happiness. estiraonials received by us i' from perso e in all parts of Canada' tell ul1/4tha Gin Pins have relieved th m ' m the sufferings eaueed by e 0 Kidney Blad,der derangements. These testimonials are from people posed to Christ on the other side. And who have used Gin Pills and benefited the generahssimo, in supreme mand of all the armies that fought on, the side of Christ, is Christ's man. This may seem a strange statement for a secular newspaper to make. But it is the business of a newspaper to get at facts: - the facts are of a supernal nature, it is still the business of the newspa.per to get at them and to record theme. And the , fact is that owing to the genius of Ferdinand Foch, the Hun stands at this hour with his back a- gainst the wall -a wall that is soon to crash and crumble' upon his head and annihilate him forever from the face of the ear . And the additional fact is that the deeper we question as to who Foch is, the clearer is the answer that in kevery act of his life and in every thought - of his brain he is Christ's. man. If you were to _ask him: "Are you Christ's man?" he would answer', "Yes." It seems to be beyond all shadow of , doubt that when the limit caine in which all that Christ stood for was to either stand or fall, Christ raised up a man to lead the hosts- that battled for , Him. When that hour came in which Cattle chains are needed and new supplies are hard to Pr -t °Du' justice an lilserty were either to tri- - truth and right, charity, brotherly love and up in price. While 'our stock lasts we will sell our owumph ot• to be blotted out of the world, Cattle Irons for chains... ......•••••••••••.... 25c eacli Whoever does not realize this and - There will ;be a crowding company ea of critics when the war is ended, and chains at..... ... .. . „ „ 35c each Christ came egayi upon the road to Damascus. Crenoid, for disinfecting the stable.... .4_51.25 per zt.: 4 blunder stupidly 0 see it clearly- as a fact, he does bat Scoop Shovels a - from $i.85 to 2.25 Lanterns fr.nn $1,00 to $1.75 A.SILLS, Seatort 2 he Pelt 31 v o Fire Instil °Tice Co Ileado ee: Sectforth, Ont. DIRECTORY OFFICERS. V. Connolly, Goderich, s President Si. , tr. E. Hays, Seaferth, Secy.-Treas., AGENTS Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; Jdim Murray, Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; J. W. Yeo, Goderielt; R. G. jar - ninth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS Flilliara Rhin, No. 2, Seaforthn• John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evan; Neeehwood; McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderich; 11 F. MeGregor, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4 Walton- Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCal•trtey, No. 3, Seaforth. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows; 0.55 a. - For Clinton, Godericli, Wingham and Kincardine. 111.511 p. - For Clinton, Wixtghana and Kincardine. U.08 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich. 6.36 a. na-For Stratford, Guelph, Beachwood Viee-Presiderit Toronto, °riffle, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro andpoints east. 1.16 p.m. - For Strafford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. - :LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE p.m. 3.20 8.36 3.48 3.56 4.15 4.33 4.41 4.48 5.01 5.13 6.15 Going South a.m. tWinghain, depart .... 6.35 Belgrave 6.50 Illyth ....... 7.04 Londesboro - .. .. . 7.13 Clinton, 7.33 Brueefield ... . ... 8,08 Kippen .. .... .. .. 8.16 Hensall 8.25 Exeter . . . .. ... .. .. 8.40 Centralia 8.57 Condon. arrive 10.05 ,w- - Going North 61.111. Feondon, depart 8.30 Centralia 935 Exeter 9.47 Hensel], 9.59 KiPPen 10.06 Brucefield 10.14 Clinton10.80 Londesboro 11.28 Blyth ...... - ..... 11.37 Belgrave ... .. . .. 11.50 Winghain, arrive 12.05 p.m. 4.40 5.45 5.5't 6.09 6.16 8.24 6.40 6.57 7.05 7.18 7.40 C P. R. TIME TABLE SUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO TORONTO a.m. p.m. tioderich, leave 6 40, 1.85 Blyth 7 18 2.14 Walton 7.82 2.20 Guelph .. . 9.38 4.80 u FROM TORONTO , Toronto Leave - .7,40 5.10 Guelph, arrive - . - 9.38 • 7.00 Walton 11,43 9.04 Myth 12.08 9.18 Auburn 12.15 9.60 Goderieh 44444 ... 4 . 444 12.40 9.55 Connectioh-. at Guelph Junction with ',lain Line fo- Galt, Woodstoek, Lon - nem, Ian eeit end Chicago, and all in- tereeodiat e p,,ints. 111.1111111•101011, they will all be filled with the ego of their own conclusions They will at- tempt to explain the genius of Frh with maps and diagrams. But while they ar doing so, if you will look for Foch church; it is there -found. humbly givin and absolutely decli it to' himself. i Can that kind of a man win a war? Can a man who is e practical soldier be also a practical Christian? Anel is Foch that kind of a man? Let us see! If you were to know a man, who. came home every night with a bag filled with gold nuggets you would, naturally be curious to know where he went to get them. in some quiet that he will be God the glory ing to attribute In the same wav. when you eet a "OASOARETS" WORK soldier winning battles you are ceff- WHILE YOU SLEEP 101,1* t9 IsnoW from what source comes his genitue N......m.w.o.n.qg Whete, then, does Foch k go ;for the For SfeR Headache, Sour Stomach, strength and magical power to bring rl *niggle' Liver and Bowels-- home the marvelous victories he has Casoareta tonight. won and is still winning over Pr-II:Asia Take -and the unholy 'alliances she hasmade to crush the world and drive freedom Mon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- • Indigete " from the earth? We have the answer close at home. rtiffel -Tongue, Bad Taste, aches come from. a torpid liver and California boy, serving as a sol - clogged ;bowels, which cause your stome dier in the American Expeditionary &eh to become filled, with imdigested Forces in France has recently -written food, which sours and ferraents like gar- a letter to his parents in San Bernard- bage :in a swill barrel. That's the first ino in which he gives as well as anyone could give, the answer to the step to untold. miser -indigestion, foul else could , oases, bad breath, yellow skin,, raental question we ask. This American boy -Evans by name fears, everything that is horrible and -tells of meeting General Foch at nauseating. A Oasearet to -night will close range in France. give your constipated bowels a thorough Evans had gone into an old church cleansing and. straighten you out by to have a look at it, and as he morning. They work while you pileep- stood there with bared head satisfy- & l0 -cent box from your druggist will ing his respectful curiosity, a gray keep you feeling good, for montha. man with the eagles of a general on the collar of his shabby uniform, also I entered the churcila. ! Only one orderdy accompanied the! ' quiet gray man. ; No glittering staff of officers, no entOurage of gold laced aides were with him; nobody but just the orderly. Evans paid small attention, at first, to the gray man, but was curious to see him lineel in the church, praying. The inint)tes passed until full three- quarters of an hour had gone by before the gray man arose from his knees. Then Evans followed him down ,the street and was surprised to see sol- diers salute this man in great excite- ment, and women and children stop- ping in their tracks with awe-struck faces as he passed. It was Foch. And now, Evans of • San Bernardino counts the experience as the greatest in his life. During that three-quarters of an hour that the generalissimo of all the Allied armies was on his knees in If what You just ate is sourinaP on humble supplication in that quiet your stomach or lies like a lump of church, 10,000 , guns were roaring at lead,, or you belch ga., and eructate his word on a hundred hills that rocked sour, undigested food, or have a feeling . with death. of dizzine*s, heartburn, fullness, nausea, Millions of armed men crouched in bad taste in mouth and stomach -head- trenches or rushed across blood-dren- ache, you ean get relief in five minutes ched terraines at his command, gener- ey neutralizing acidity. Put an end to als and field Marshals, artillery, cav- such stoinaeli,distress now by getting a airy, engineers, tanks, fought and vrroght across the map of Europe large fifty -cent case of rape's Diapepsin absolutely as he commanded them to from any drug store. You realize is do, and in no other manner, as he five minutes how newil-f it is to suffer went into that little church to pray. from indigestion, dyspor,,zia or any stem- Nor was it an unusual thing for Gen., itch disorder ealised by food fermentation,. Foch to do. There is no day that he due to eVessiN e acid in Etornach. , . , does not do the same thing if there , be a church that he can reach. He never fails to spend an hour on his knees every morning that he awakes from sleep; and every night it is the same, by.them. In most cases they wrote us eying: "Publish this letter, so that all suffetere of coniplaints such as mine may know what Gin Pills did for me." Gin Pins remedy; that's why iihey have eq. many friends. Gin Pills have been on the 'market for years; in facte we believe there are more Gin Pills Wold than: any other PXOPrietary 31143theine in. Canada. From Halifax to , Vanceuver you eau buy them in any. city-, town, village or ham- let. Their popularity has been built entirely on the endorsements of those who have been. benefited by their use. If you are suffering from Pains in the Back, Dizziness, Headache, or a General Feeling of Lassitude,. you, need Gin Pills. Get, a box from your dealers e try them, and if they do not belp you, lerite us end we will refund you the purehase price willingly. Sold by dealers almost everywhere at ‘50e a box. ek., trial sample free ifa you write us for it. - The National Drug ge Chemical Co. - of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ontario. U. S. residents should, address Na-Drin el Inc., 202 Main 'St., Bufealta N.Y. we; „ -find one single• reference of his to Christ, or one appeal that he lute inade to the Son of God. The Kaiser, eid that Prussia which he had builded up, have thrust Christ out Alien is He to the Hun as He was to them that slew Him. Of Him was; the prophecy that He vol.:mid come to be the Prince a Peace. For such a prince the Hun could have no longing and no love, because ,it was foretold that through Christ there would come an end to war. "For all the armor of the armed man in the tumult, and the garments rolled in blood, shall even be for burn- ing, for fuel, of fired" • When, some day soon -pray God it may be soon -the trumpets shell sound the clear, sweet call of peace acrossea broken world the victors will kneel at the feet of Christ, and at the head of all the weary yet rejoicing host shall kneel Chtist s gray general, Ferdiaand Foch. F ch as the one great genius who c uld save it gainst the Hun; and that Foch, who is perhaps the greatest sol- dier the world hap produced, is first of all, a Christian. What is the use of listening to ma- terialists in the face of these facts? Where did the man go whom brought home his sack of gold nuggets every night? Where does Foch go who brings home a victory every day? If he goes to the cheiniets, to the war councils, to the map makers and to them alone, well and good, 'A Vs what the Kaiser and Von Hindenburg and Ludendorff do, and so the mater- ialists would give us their answer. But that is not what Foch does. He goes to God. He goes to Christ, who turned back Paul on the road to Damascus; to the Nazarene who raised Lazarus from the tomb; to the Wan- der who went up the dark path to Calvary and hung there upon the tree between two thieves that the sins of the world might be washed away. , Think of this type of man, quiet and as humble as the humblest peesant in the stricken fields of Flanders, With the hopes and the deetines of a whole • world in his hands! le it not Our tradition that such a Commander, compared; to whom Alex- ander and _Constantine and Napoleon and Caeser stand as corporals in Lillie put, should be inaccessible in his lord- ly grandeur from the eyes of common men? _And yAte Votthg Evans Of San Bee- nardini,51141 an every -day' American boy from under the shadow of old San Gorgonio, spent nearly an hour with Foch'in an old#French church, and not even one bayonet was there to keep them apart.. The yrepresented the two great de- mocracies of the world, but there in that old church they represented,joint- ly, a far greater thing -the democracy of Christ. 1.reire..1••■•••r4. CASTOR IA For Wants and 0hildven. lio 1 Ott You Have Always Bought Beni the 9.4enatente of END -STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine ip five minutes. 44.1.1.1% "SYRUP OF FIGS' TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Denelous 'irruit Laxative" can't harrn tender little Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Leek - 'at the tongue, iiiOth'er! If coated, your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing at once. When peevish,- cross, listlees, doesn't sleep eat or act naturally, or is fever - stomach sour, breath bad; has sore thrdat, diarrhcea, full of cold; give a teaspoonful of "CalifOrnia Syrup of Figs,' and' in a few hours all the foul constipated waste, undigested food. and sour..hile gently movet-, out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a. Iv*, playful child again. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California 6yrup of Figs," which eontains full ,directions for babies, ehildree of all ages and for growieupe. Moreover, it is not a new thing with him. He has done it his whole life long. If young Evans could have followed the general on to his headquarters, where repOrts were waiting him and news of victory upon viatory Was piled high before him, he would doubtless have Seen a great gladness on the gen- eral's face, but he would have. seen no look of surprise there. Men who do ,that which Foch does have no doubts. When Premier Clemenceau, the old Tiger of France, stood on the battle front with anxious 'heart, one look at the face of Foch stilled all his fears., He returned to Paris with the ,vision of sure and cer- tain victory. The great agnostic statesman doubt- ed but the Gray Man of Christ did not doubt. The facts, then, in the case are that when the freedom of the world hung in the balance the world • turned to . HURON NOTES -On Thursday evening of last week a highly esteeemd young lady passed to the Better Land, in the persosa of Margaret Morrison, of Winghara. Miss Mgettson had reeided in that town for eeme time, wae a daughter of Mr. and Mts. John Morrisen, of Turnberry, :444-4 memoseitiolielleilelesonismoremmeat INCORIVRAITT) 1855 E MO CAPITAL AND RESERVE -$8,800.000 98 BRANCHES IN CANADA A General Banking Business Transacted. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS SA.VINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest Current Rate. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT; Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton Exeter. Clinton Hensel' Zurich IA - PA. ney come taxes / ions o patriotic fun ar bonds e recommend an sewn DEPARTMENT where principal tyke a year at the easseaaliallxJ leuueler.2 and Democratic German Govern- ment, and the old syndicate was re- establiehed. The next step was to get rid of the American contracts, which was done by- the Imperial and Democratic German Government aanposing a stiff tax upon all potash sent to the United States. In other aid was in her eti.th year. She con- words, contracts were treated as -meted influenza whieh later deviloped into - pneumonia. Miss Morrusolf Wa$ sick at Mrs. Clegg's home and was removed to the hospital telly a few hours before she died. Interment was made in the Roman Catholic cemetery on Friday niorning. --The property formerly owned by Mr. Willis Bell, directly to the east of the Collegiate Institute in Goder- ich, which has been purchased by the Board, to be converted MO tenniseand basketball courts, is undergoing pre- paration for the purpose. The trees are being cut out and the; house will be removed shortly, Mr. John H. John- ston, who returned from the States, this spring, having purchased it for $1e0. Mr. Johnston has bought a_pro- perty about two and a halfmiles out - on the- Bayfield road and -wilr remove the house to it. The Goderich Colleg- iate Institute Board paid 750 for the property, including the house. The War- is not yet ended, but Foeh has already won it. The Kaiser and that Prussia whicb we know that his "Gott" is not the God who gave, us Christ as His only begotten son. You shall search the utterances of the Kaiser in vain to 11111.1•116•Mnomm.444444.44•114 Re is not seriously wound. ed. No! But he never tells you of the pain he sometimes suffers because of a blistered feet after marching. Ie said not a word of how the ground near IN here hp is leted reeks with old gas which irritates cuts and sores and makes them ten -fold more painful and serious. He con- siders these the "little things." For just such serious "little things" Zam-Buk is provided. It soothes the pain, draws the inflanimation from cut or blister and heals eruptions and sores. In the homes of Canada, mothers consider it a necessity. How much more necessary is it out yonder where your boy is! See to it that he has a supply! Perhaps he gave that last box you sent to a comrade, so in yonr next parcel don't forget to replace it. Put Zam- Buk in every parcel you send, for the boys all say "send us inore • "Seraps of paper," and in the Taft administration the American Gov, - eminent felt bound to protest. The onlyresultwas that the • German potash owners were able to show that p„ clause in. the contracts ab- solved them from all responsibility in thei event Id the German Govern- ment imposing an export duty. The contract s in a word, were no good. t This seve e experiences with Gernap.n potash p oducers spurred ' on Am- erican irn orters to turn to the de- veloprnent of their own sources, or _ GERMAN POTASH MONOPOLY ENDED A couple of years ago a genial Ger- man named Wilhelm Ostvald, a Privy Councillor, said: "With its tremend- ous depesits of potash Germany has a world monopoly: It is in Germany's power to dictate which of the nations shall have plenty of, food and which ehall starve. Germany is in the posi- tion, often realized by 'Bismarck, to handle the long arm of the lever. The dearth of potash as well as the ever-increasing results of the U-boat war are working in Germany's favor." These presents are not to discuss the results of the "ever-increasing results of the U-boat war," which may be in- ferred from thespectacle of Ger- man admirals carrying a white flag to Marshall Foch, whiled, other mem- bers of the Germany navy are carry: ing red flags through the streets Of Kiel, but to throw some ,light on the potash question, to show that as a matter of fact the world Veasiargely dependent upon Germany for pot- ash before the war, and that a few days ago 8ecretary • Lane i'ma,xked: "The United States does not need German potash." e We must begin* giving credit to German named Justus von Lieberg for discovering, some sixty years ago, that potash salts were vital to- plant growth, and -011ie transmuting into a gold mine great salt deposits that, after having made fortunes for the owners, were practically abendoned after the discovery of rodk salt. These salt deposits were in Saxony, and for many years' were the world's greatest source of table salt. The discovery of rock salt broke the monopoly,and borings through the salt deposits were undertaken in the hope of turning up some other valu- able •Inineral or chenaical. The en- gineers reported, however, that nothing had' been encountered but "potash and magnesia salts," which were of little repute until the dis- covery of Liebeg. After that a great industry for the prdduction of pot- ash sprang up at many points along the Strassftirt basin. Surveys and borings showed that the supply was practically inexhaustible, and, it seemed that since inno other coun- try had such a mine been unearthed that Germany was to have a 'mono- poly of potash, which, as time went on, was found to be more and more essential in various manufactures and industries. For instafice, potash is used in nitrate for gunpowder, meat preser- vatives and fertilizers, carbonate for hard" glass and soft soap; chlorate for explosives and fireworks; chor-: ide for fertilizer, and manure salts and gainite. for fertilizer. According to the Philadelphia Ledger, "every educated farmer has come ---to know that while nitrates and phosphoric acid are necessary for bumper crops, potash is a vital factor for enrich- ing the soil for big yields. Potaili is necessary for wheat, potatoes, cot- ton. Nitrate of sodium) in fertilizer will make vegetables green and urge cornstalks to enormous height, but it doesn't i -produce ears. It takes potash to give stiffness to the plant cell make the glaze in wheat and prevent it from droppitig over and make the 'essential cell development of fruits grains and vegetables." Before the Liebeg discoveries few, if any, of these things were Imown, and up to that time the only known way of producing potash was to burn wood and drain the chemical froin the ashes. The owners of salt mines on the Strassfurt basin, which runs from the Hartz mountains to; the Elbe and from Madgeburg to Bernsburg, fruther cernented their monopoly by combining. When the world, generally. speaking, wanted to buy potash it was obliged ,to do business, generally, speaking again, with one rnan, arid he was a German. Thug it was possible for the price to be arbitrarily fixed and for great for- tunes to be piled up hy the salt mine owners now engaged in the /production of potash. In. 1909 the syndicate agreement expired, and in .the effort to get it renewed there Was trouble. Sorne of the owners became "independents" and under- sold the others. With the indepen- dents, foreign buyers naturally did business since they could get better prices, end several American ,firms made long conteacts with them. Then the erouble was. patched up, at the strong urging of the Imperial ; rather to new methodsof producing potash,for no great stores have been discovered. The cutting off of .all German supplies by the war - hastened, the -Work, and now while - the domestic production does not. equal the demand it is gaining on it daily. Various means have bees employed or collecting waste potash, the most important being from the - gases of blast furnaces.Potash' is - also produced in the!United States from brine lanes in the Western .Pacific Coast, and from various -- minerals. American processes, es'e pecially that which saves- the potaah that is a by-product of blast fnjn- aces, may be applied in other court. i, tries as well as in the United Statese and even nations that have no natural deposita of the essential chemical need be dependent on Germany no longer. The Lungs of Your Range SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. inelenaelenneefieleeneU0S1011111(1111 GRAND BEND • - ;dr h of Mrs. Taylor -A Sad death Pe ace her on Monday evening, an 4th, of Maggie Love, wife of bert Taylor, at the age of 40 aa Death was due to An attack at enza followed by pneumonia. Taylor had a serious illness last • for three months, but recover- oP d was; in excellent health, when , e anlberen1 111 nn otfhein211111setilzoaf Spt:perens-, ided in this neighborhood all e. She was highly respeeted by ga ides the husband and three sons, she is survived by four and five sisters: John and Love of near here, James and in the west, Mrs. Stephen XI'S. Thos. Turnbull, Mrs. An - Turnbull and Mrs. Jas. Hod e; and Mrs. Thomas Farrell in t. Then funeral took place on y. LDHOOD AILMENTS ts of childhood --const pa- 'gestion colic, colds, etc.-- qtickly ba-nished through the Babes Own Tablets, They are ut thorough laxative which y 'regulate the bowels and ri the stomach. They are guar - to contain no harmful drugs be given to the youngest baby feet safety. Concerning them JcMe Leuage, St. Beatrix, Que., "Baby's Own Tablets were of e p to iny baby. They regulated wels and stomach and made p and well." The Tablets by medicine dealers or by 5e a box from the Dr. Wil- icine Co., Brockville, Ont There is no flue sys: tens just like that of the' Pandora Range. Ben:1)re you buy a range learn. about the P dora method of beat distribution - it is the secret of good baking and of every kiiof 'good work a good range liottkl do. It is the lung -system, of the range. FOR, SALE Byi:a Ileutrv Edge ciatritosi nd ftng CENTRALIA in Toronto. -There passed a - Toronto on Ikrovember 1st, zabeth Huston Rogers, at the 4 years, 9 months and 4 days. been quite frail during the ew years. She and her two Ida and Minnie resided in many years. Mrs. Rogers e last surviving sister of the inas Huston of Centralia. She ed by Ida and Minnie, Mrs. Cruickshank, (Cassie), a ; MTS. Robt. Clegg, (Fannie) , and one son, James, of Al - he was predeceased by her larneuel H., Joseph and Mag - het husband the hate jamas Mrs. Rogers saw early pio- in Huron County. She with band settled on the second n, lot 6, of the Township of more than 70 years ago, on now occupied by Murray El - She "mew and experienced to h an. the hardships of pioneer Her home, even in the early' n it was only a log cabin in ,was open to the weary and pilgrim, who was fed and and sent happy way. waa the *stopping tolace of missionary, wherein; he was oet heartily welconae . She wed with a strong and lov- e. Her love for het friends children was a mighty force ernise there passed away the e earliest white settlnrs of eld district. She Was f• a,mily plot in Fairfield , one mile west of Centralia, tendon Toronto Montreal Calgaty St. jolizi,N.B., morditon Winnipeg vatieouVer. Edmonton Saskatoon flimpumiamvammeasimit. 40arlomillimilmmOmMINNIS4 S: ROUTE TO WESTERN CANADA our nenttriptolWesterrt Cau- l" not travel over a new route, Wo famoue trains on. journey, veraing some of the most biter- g in the Dominion? The t 1 is Torontoa atiltr873g5hp.mtr,Lenn wrfulleics-11 etiX5daYand8aketwinurdavem%mTnahe Forms90m ornallierinc wGrandfholeiiliowiiT411's4rilatkehheaerddeeallieed eti to Rh earte oronto. A daylight run the Lake Land beautiee.,eif the ing and , Northern Ontario eaneui, eintiningg aatetChiFromoty,bei.lt,,vt rfli to' Winnipeg your *journey Verays with theCsIrdendidlall opGpoovrterritinmiae: tingthe fertile regions of i rio, ncluding the famed clay ere tens of thousands of set - make their homes in the Att- e three railways have combin- ,the passenger service over te of the highest possible The greatest travel coni - surd, while there is no added or railroad fares as compared .other route. Full informa- onl any eGrand Trunk Ticket er CAi;en'E" t,THoroomntion,g-Ontario.tietr - AL RULES RULES FOR ALL COAL HEATERS heck draft damper se is im- controlling the rate at e:81,:afiretede ilturnitiwiteehtroha:ti.islizt,tgheitsaltro. speettlde qua. gli draft, and that from the draft by letting the smoke -pipe, is one general rules for heating declares the Ontario Fuel on. ehe be:drnorfa.fatieLedamatili:utrogheotnhtreolfu it is means open ash -pits lift coal burn freely "open the o make coal burn slowly, sa good is to partly dose pipe damper, h-mp1 pterda; mopepen:ipe damper and open eheek draft damper and eoal stop burning "shut the HeiPs teeth, breath, aPPetite, digestion. "Why Bobby, if YOU wait a .bit for it You'(( have it to en- joy longer!" "Poo -pool That's no argument with WRIGLEY'S 'cause the flaw r lasts. anyway!" Made in Canada every meal ^