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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-29, Page 2'FM eat 114 NOVEMBER 9, iftts CANADA ..RAN ?-11111r Exptiottor No scarcity of Material ordack othelp has had any effect towards lessening the -quality of the CANADA. - It, re- mains to -day, the heaviest and most durable Steel Range on the market and it has not risen in price compared to °titer commodities. Buy from our 1 L.:- etai.ocialeed stock now -it pays. Reraember nearly 400 satisfied cus- tomes in this district are using CAN- ADAS. You take no risks. They are thoroughly tried and guaranteed. MOffatt's Wood Heaters, in two si7es, neat, double -lined, with ash and feed dOors,........ •• o ........$13 to $15 d Heaters from ..... ...... $14 to s2g AShSifters............. • .. • ....• • motto • •-• Stove et•••• 164* it• • .. ... Stove Pipe arn s ............... ..... 25c • 15c to 25c Fit up the Stable SEAFORTH, Friday, Nov. 29th, 1918. NEW PRESBYTERIAN BOOK OF I PRAISE The Presbyterian. Church in Canada • may well feel deeply satisfied with the revision of its "Book of Praise." It s worthy of a great church, and wor- thy of the great press which produced it. Indeed, as a mere feat of boat- • making, during the war, it is wholly remarkable. We are sure that, to use the compiler's words, it will be gratefully received as an "excellent gift to the Church." Some two hun- dred hymns have been added. This is partly saccounted for by the very generous provision made for chil- dren. It is a noble conception /which aims to melte the Church's "Book of Praise" their book. Fine hymns in the former book, which somehow failed, having been given a more suc- cessful setting, as "There Came a Child to Earth," and "Again the Morn of Gladness." Exquisite g.erns have been added, -such as "Luther's Cradle Hymn," and "The World Looks Very .Beautiful" and we can imagine the welcome awaiting "The First Novrell" and "God Rest You • Merry, •- Gentlemen," when the Oniiitnies•season arrives: . It is interesting to observe that. what ,appears in: the new hymn, hook of theMethodist church as a eection •of hymns on "Social Serhice," is here -described as "Brotherly Love and Service." Phrases substly 'expressive of the time will pass, the thing- in it- self endure. We could perhaps have wishes that Dean Alford's "Speak Thou the Truth" had been here in- cluded by the Presbyterian Com- munion. On the other hand, the third stanza of Hosmer's splendid .hymn is not omitted. Der Tag! Were ever human aspirations at a! great crisis so voiced, as in these stanzas: "And lo! already on the hills The flags of dawn appear; Gird up your loins, ye prophet souls, Proclaim the day is near; "The day in whose clear shininglight All wrong shall stand revealed, When justice shall be clothed with itaight, And every hurt be healed." It is well to consider the difficul- ties of such an undertaking as this. Use and wont hallow words and mu- sic in despite of maturing judgment lif Cattle chains are needed and new supplies are hard to get and up in price. While our stock lasts we will sell our cow chains at... -...............A‘........ •. 35c each Cattle Irons for chains ..... .....--....... 25c each Crenoid, for disinfecting the stable.... ...$1.25 per gallon Scoop Shovels at from $1.85 to :4.25 lir Lanterns • frlm 1.00 to '$L75 S:ealiiiat &it tittle -Fire ..ittsttt atice to „Heacloifice: Seaforth,'Onit.- JAREOTORY OPFICRRS. Goderich, PresIdent tBeecliWOO: d, Vicer-Preeiderl a, :SesiftIrth, Secy.-Treas. AGENTS Mont Leitch, ReIt. No. 1, Clinton. Ed, Seaftartho John elan:inter, Briseedeld, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth J. W. Yeo, Godetich; R. G. Jar - =nth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS Wilhiarn Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bentievries Brodhagen; James Evans, woof; M. MeEwen, Clinton; Jas. .Cohnolly, etederich; D. F. MeGregor, B. R No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, o. tWaltons Robert Ferris, Harlock; iGeorge McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. G. T. R. TLII"ABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: • 0.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderiek, Wingham and Kincardine. LU ne in. - For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. 1,1.03 en - For Clinton, Goderich. 486 a. ra.-For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, ()riffle, North Bay and -points west, Belleville and Peter - bores and points east. II.16 - For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE 3.20 3.36 3.48 3.56 4.15 4.33 4.41 4.48 5.01 5.18 6.15 Going South INingham, depart Aar/aye '1110th Loridesboro Cliaton, . . . . ........ Srucefield .. 'Omen - RAMO Xxeter ..... - renittealia London. arrive • • ..... ii.M. 6.35 6.50 7.04 7.13 '7.33 8.08 8.16 8.25 8.40 8.57 10.05 aka- Going North a.m. London, depart ...... 8.30 Prat:relit% . . .... .9.35 Xxeter ..... • ........ 9.47 ytensau .. ... 9.59 Kippen ...... . 10.08 Erucefield ...... 10.14 Clinton . • .,...... . . 10.80 Tenndesboro 11.28 *meth 11.37 Adgrave .•.••....... 11.50 (Whigham, arrive 12.05 p.m. 4.40 5.45 5.5-1 6.09 6.16 6.24 6140 6,57 1.05 7.18 7.40 C P. R. TIME TABLE NUELPH & GODERICH BR.ANCH. TO TORONTO MIL 40 7 18 782 coderich, leave 1113th • • • Walton Coelph 0000.0.0.411,0000-0.01688 1.81 2.14 2.20 4.80 FROM TORONTO Toronto Leave 7.40 1.10 Guelph, arrive .9.88 7.00 Walton 11.48 9.04 Myth . . . ..... 12.03 , 9.18 'Auburn . • • • • • • 1219 - 9" Goderiet 12.40 2.25 Connections at Guelph Junction with. Main Line for Galt, Woodstock) Lon- don, Detroit and Chicago, and all in- termediate points. "CABOARIITEW WOW{ In u YOU vs: p Fe Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Soweis- Take Cascarets tonight: • ra-frea Tctngue, Bad Taste, 1a41 tion, Sallow Skin wad. Heade mime come from a torpid liver and logged 'bowels, which cause your stoni. aeli to bertome filled with eadigested food, whioh sours and ferments like gar- bage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold raiseree-indigestion, foul eases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is liorrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to -night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep - a 10 -cent 'box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for raonthe. CASTOR IA Irar infanta paid Children.. liellud You Ha Always Dem `the eignataa of END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gasey stomachs -surely feel fine • in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad. 'taste in mouth and stomach -head- on 1 FRUIT Extraordinary Success which "Fruit-a4ives" Has Achieved One reason why "Fruit-a-tives" Is so extraordinarily suceessfni in giving relief to those suffering Nliith Constipation, Torpid Liver, Iodises - tion, Chronic Headaches,Iliteuralgia, Kidney and .Bladder Troubks, Rheumatism, Pain the Bach, Eczema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices: It is coinposed' of the medicinal principles. found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, -together with:the nerve tonics and antiseptics of :proven repute. • 60e, a box, $ for $2.60, trial size 25e. • At all dealers or sent postpaid , out clear vision of right and truth. It was in a sense enforced upon her. She was obliged to remain neutral until the issue of the struggle should become clear. The Allies, as allies, have no common interest in the fu- ture of Spain. Treinendous inter- ests bind them to •, ene another and obliterate ally minor .differendes; but these interests are not held in com- mon with Spain - a country in which thought takes a democratic and republican tendency without • the education •,and discipline by which alone democracies and repub- lics can exist. It is for that reason that thinking men in all but the extremist parties believe monarchy to be a necessity for .the peace and good order of Spain. It is the • symbol of a greater Spain which in its absence would fall into the separate and rival com- munities.. But neither France nor America can be expected to take much interest in this state of af- fairs, and the only real help of the whose commercials bonds with Spain ought to be closer than those of any other country -both in our own in- terests and those,of Spain. It is not clear that thisT fact is as yet Per- fectly understood, except by individ- mils either here or in Spain. King bY Fruiteittivet Limited, Ottawa. 'Alfonso has necessarily to listen to may voices, and has al nns open to the accusation that the last and loudest voice, prevails with him; • the whole, I think, an entirely unjust accusation. But possibly he has liven prone to see the diffienIties in the way ,of taking, a clear Staid. rather' than the enviable privilege (men to °the icing who ,does so. just in proportion to this. difficulty is the greatness of its reward. It is one opportunity for a monarch to -day. It is not in long retrospects, but hour by hour and day by day that the log of history is written and if the monarchy of Spain is to survive the strong if hidden attacks that are directed against it, it must shake itself free from its medieval chains and awake to the realities that are surging around it. On King Alfonso, with his intelligence a man to relinquish his responsibili- ty of directing his people; nothing but abdication, despqtism or death can relieve him of it, and he is not a man to relin.quish his responsibili- ties while he has the power to ful- fill (them. Therefore, if the mon- archy is to stand and this awaken- ing is to corner the reveille must. be,, sounded by him. • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • ••• . ••• 0,•••••• . .... WEI Oftil.411.80.11 so' ikestessAkeastesasi - of ten atest • conversation King Alfonso feels _that', the, Span problem has been solved` and - that the whole, thing is „sample. D - Alfonso • has a diearetieg : frankness, , a soft sympathetic voiCe, a quite definite • charm' ,of mann* which hill you into • this It is only after many sueh conver- sations that you began to realize that Don Alfonso is not only a king: but that he is of Spain,1 and that his modernity has to contend with the medievalism of his envircament. He is extremely gallant in Spirit; he has the courage of a lion Milted to the grace of a panther; he IS intelligent and open-minded; the is aware, as few of his entouraffe are aware, of what is happening in the world about him; he is awake to the call stf history and tradition: He would; 'face a revolutilonary mob with .ed, smile on his face and could teach; his enemies a lesson in the element- ary virtues. He has all the qualities that the Spanish people are most able to appreciatei but he is daily losing ground with the Spain of to- day, because between him and his people is interposed an insulating ring of officials - and courtiers who, themselves, either careless or ignor- ant of the destinies at work around them, divide him from. knowledge of his people and the people of Spain from knowledge of him. No one can hold securely to such a kingship in these days who does not either fanatically believe in ;-..1.5 destiny or veholly realize his respon- sibilities. To an onlooker it would appear that King Alfonso is at once, too intelligent and too -fatalistic to believe in his •divine &teeny and. tido much shielded TTOrri to ap- prehend his responsibilities. was born king, and has known lib other- life oe -contact with-anankind. In a crisis he hag-beenand , al - the and richer experience in e. sphere of the ideal -how much more in the field of religiout 'aspiration - we 'would impose. our personal lik- ings upon young. and -old alike. More than all, it is the note of North' American life to cut adrift from tra- dition. With admirable :agate and self-restraint . the "Book of Praise" provides for young and old, for the eager, forward-looking temper of the time, and for those who follow in spirit, but not with: their feet, for • whom. "theold • is better." But the compilers are more than conserva- tive. Theyeeeekto xelease with fresh. °veer- he :universal through the reertiali ages. While the sentia inteeetaleand eccentric are • avoided; tetylemeess and •simplidity have equal +lust eeith the -dignified and •noble, • me they should.- "Shall We Gather at' the River" and "There Were Ninety end Nine" belong to the same day aend „generation as "0 Thou Not Ade With- Hands," "The Saints of. Cod, . Their •Conflicts Past" • and "None Other- Name," and by their presence they exemplify the spiiit ifl which -the revisionehas been enade. PerhAps the most striking feature in the words is the richness of the material-, from the • Psalms. • Row many men- and women have felt dur- ing the tgreat mar a life glowing within the Psalms such as they had never suspected! A quiet effort 'is here made by drawing upon richer vereions, by exquisite taste in select- ing. and .edithig- the older literal ren-.den/1gs, and by making • the whole • body of selections an integral, not a /special, partof the book ,to assert the undying value of the Psalms. As for the imisical settings, we ven- ture to express our b.elief that no. hynm book prepared for the actual use of a whole Church has ever come so near to achieving the im- possible. The number of tunes spe- cially composed is very slight, but the raege and wealth 'al material is great. The "Oxford Hymn Book" had already drawn fresh attention to S. S. Wesley's "European Psalm- ist," and the influence of both is visible in the "Book of Praise." The "Scottish Mission Hymn Book" and the "English Hymnal" have been pointed •suggestive, the latter espec- ially in redirecting attention to old English and French melodies and to the Genevan psalters. The attempt to revive the plain song will be watched with great interest, while the selection of Welsh melodies will create surprise that we have re- mained in ignorance of this fertile -field. , As examples ofold English and French melodies, • we have "Kings - fold" and "Forest Green," "No. 44," "Donne Secours" and "Rendez a Dieu," (an exqnsite setting for "Bread of the World").SureIy no- thing more moving could be found ache, you can get relief in five minutes" for "Hail, Thou Once Despised by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to Jesus," and "Who Is This, so Weak such stomach distress now by getting a and, Helpless?" than "Tanycastell" large fifty -cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin and "Eifionydd" respectively. In from conclusion, we cannot refrain from any drug store. You realize in , noting the alternative setting to - five minute§ how needless it is to •suffer "For All the Saints." Will this in - from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom- comparable song of triumph find, on ach disorder caused by food fermentation occasion, 4 responsive mood in the due to excessive acid in stomach. ' Church of the future? variaremegoe.001110..) GIVE `.`STRUP OF FIGS" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm tender little Stomach, Liver and Bowels. JAE at the tongue, biothiSr! 11 Coated, your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need eleansing at once. When- peevish, eross, listless, doesal sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever - lee stO-rneeh 1301117) breath bad; thas sore throat, diarrlia, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California. Syrup of Pigs," land in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested, food. and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you. have a well, playful child again. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California, 8yrup of Figs," whioh contains full directions for bahies, Chilciye4 of all ages and few grown-ups, -•••: • WILL SPAIN PIAVE ANOTHER KING? Every crisis in Spain involves a threat to the monarchy which hangs suspended on the personality of the monarch, says a Spanish corespondent of the London Times, who writes as a strong partisan of the King. It de- pends largely on King Alfonso wheth- er or not he hands it on to his son; whether the solemn sleep that awaits him in the Escorial shall be the 'final repose of the kins of Spain, or whether the laughing, fair-haired boy who plays to -day in the 'palace precincts shall also attain, through the difficult and dreary path •. of kingship, to the magnificent oblivion which that grim •monument en- shrines. Far more than any other constitutional sovereign, the King ,of Spain heads the political Govei-n- ment of his country,- and whether he really achieves government or not depends almostwholly on himself. Everyone - esPecially every Eng- lishman -who has had the privilege CAPITAL AND RESERVE -$8,800,000 • 98 BRANCHES IN CANADA A ,General Banking Business Transacted. CIRCULAR LEITERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest Current Rate. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: Brucelield • St. Marys Kirkton d Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich 4.411••••si• est battles of the campaign. It was in ;the Course of the Galli- poli campaign that one of the su- permen of the war Was discovered. He was Brigadier -General Freyberg, .a New Zealander-, then an under - 'officer, but now a De S' O. and a V.C. man. Masefield has fittingly recorded his exploit of swinunitue ashire to light flares on the peach, and on his return getting rest dedd swimming until when he: was abinit ..to sink, he heard the sound of oars and eventually reached his ,ship. all three 'Krithia, battles the 4, Nal Division fought with the utmost stub- bornness and gallantry. After the withdrawal of the army from the peninsula the division went to France to take part" in the second battle of the Sonime, the whole divi- _ape, VAL DIVISION CLAIMS A • RECORD -Through some of the finest literature that thiswar will give to posterity will have as its inspiration the exploits of some single army or division,itis int - probable that military historians will ever agree to award the palm. But hardly has the thunder of the guns died down than the British Royal Natal Division arises to claim at least one war's record, .namely, that • it hasfought in all theatres of com- bat. It may be left to stoutea hearts to -contradict anything •that the Royal Naval Division may choose to claim, and briefly set.down some of the adventures of a most extraordin- ways will heematinfieeat; .-but - the, number of errs& =which fate Ad* 'all?' , d,tothigsibo;rw, Itinwstaosn chhastilytuehirtihnere us for the ditieplay id our •cetialitie$,fs... in at least:two, and the. voicerdif- him-. -!falltof 1914 with. the express purpose saving ,Antwerp. ' It ‘ was :coin - thee bulk limited. He as ssaivedt his aeddlirk:: tory will give him anedit- for et tlia, 9"roidellers°,f some reservists, shaertlf4. of regular regular • But the lemon of a crisis isithatfiteis. ,dengeeouS to ,await it, that ! One' .. .being, made .up fa, Public school wen, - aealLito..divcrt,pr . evaat,i . .,milinatifetyliOndi had never „fired , a gun hmild freet -a:cmorso s4ems to , drift olv ifi, .piriatheirdliees whilee the egreatest ex- Thhis . ' strange - environment, •- son curl- liasinthis line of the . . -. - moatvid , e ous-ly combined of trieedieVal , .ane e eran: of -them wtis probably the 'slay - modern conditions, awaiting Awe of pheasants.% , either . - ignorant of , or unwilling Two,brigades we naval .ratings, e marina and each battalion was the swan:eons of • the emergency, Appreciate the fact that 7 - •IleA0icti •:Hawke, named -after a famous adiniral -- the immediate future of his ecamt* earaete, An - Nelson, Benbow, • Hood, very much in his own hands. onThe division was udder the , Collingwood, Howe andr For the King, is more intelligent,• s. . the command of i;Major-Gen,eral Pari more a man of the world; than who was i average of either his canters or in the thick of the fighti his -fsters. He, far , more- than until a shell • destroyed one of itis Min they,is able to read the writing on legs in October, 1916. It embraced the wall:. Only a passion for neu- some Men destined for immortalitY. • the Present war has kept trality in One of them was Rupert Brooke. the political. elements - of the cotmtry Another was. Brigadier -Gen. Seely, thin. And the ,neutrality of Sp*, was Comptom MacKenzie, the novel - a former minister of war; anotilter from breaking it asunder in reVolue in this war -one says it without a est. Anthony• Wilding, the greatest trace of blame or depreciation -Was .tennis _player in the history of the ,not born of strength but of weak.., game, and one of the most gallant -ness; it was the only course open toArthur Asquith, D.S.O., son of Mr- - of gentlemen, and Brigadier -Gen. a country without 'strength of arms, without moral discipline, with- Asquith, were in that noble com- pany. The brigade landed on the. Belgian coast to protect the left . flank of the Franco -British Armies f in Flanders. It was rushed almost on the day of landing to the de- fence of Antwerp. Mr4 Churchill ex- plained later that it was not sent as an isolated unit, but as part . of a large operation for the relief of the city, and, added "other and more powerful considerations prevented this from being, carried out." Here is a mystery yet to be explained. As it happened, the main task fell on the shoulders of these raw re- ,crnits. They first held the lines to the north a the city and later pro- tected the Belgian field army As it fell back, and without sleep, without food forlong periods, it held on, waiting for the reinforcements that „never came. Three terrible weeks werd spent in this work, which have beeh descibed by. Brooke, and then the wood came that Antwerp was to be abandoned and the division with- drawn down the coast. In one of the terrific rear guard actions that followed one batalion got lost in the dark and marahed into Holland, there to be interned for the dura- tion of the war. It was a sadly shat-- tered, but indomitable brigade that was finally given a breathing space, but was not for long. , The • demand came from Gallipoli for reinforcements, and never Was the need greattr. The Naval Divi- sion. was ealled upoie The . two rn.a- rine battalions, Chatham and Ply- mouth, were the first to go'and two days after the landing. the- Plymouth .'put up a fight on Y beach, which makes the exploit of the Six Hun- dred seem almost trifling. For a full account of their exploits on the peninsula one should read Mase - field's book. It is complete. Nothing nobler will be written about the ,Gallipoli campaign, and in the glory of it the Naval Divisions share equally .wit the wonderfull fighting linen from ihi Atipodes. Such was I the reputation this hybrid soldier - sailor army ,gained that General : D . Amande, according to the New I York Sun's London corespondent, i said that he .would have nothing but 1 the Royal Naval Division on his left !frflank. The British sailors and the French , poilus understood each :other Perfectly, and shoulder to shoulder fought, some of the bitter- , You know it ! Ithegins with a tickling, irritating sensation in your throat. You cougn to clear the throat. • In a moment -there it is again! A minute's peace, then again you cough, and so on unifl you cough your tirroat sore, and by the time the cough is Suffici- ently allayed to permit you to - sleep, you are thoroughly worn out. This kind of experience is particularly trying to old people. *Peps make this -sort of thing quite unnecessary. PIA a Peps 'pastille on your tongue and allow it to slowly dissolve. Healing fumes are then liberated, which mingle with the breath and are carried to the rero.otest parts pf thetair passages and lungs,' allaying the irritation anrni soothing the inflamed membranes, thus end- ing the cough and making sleep possible. Peps are also best for bronchitis, laryngitis, asthma, Sore throat and colds. Try Peps at our expense. Send this OvertiSement and le. stamp (for return postage), to Peps Co., Toronto, and receive FREE TRIAL P.ACRAGE, All dealers, 50c. box. sion, though ricruited manned and paid by the British Admirality, be- ing taken over by the army. At. • the battle_ of Beaucourt the division, added to its laurels. It was in this, action that Lieut -Col. Freyberg got.' • his V.0 and the heroism displayed. by the men uder him on that occa- sion has hardly been surpassed in, ;.the ;war. • Later on the division fought hand-to-hand with German; 'siAlors taken from their riding et ,and sent to the front. Like' e Canadians the Royal Naval ivision is entitled to use the' wont ueant" on its banners, for •the survivors of the force assembled hi, 191 were in at the death when the first break through the Hindenburg line was made and the way paved for the events of the past few weeks. v TN, • r nend in The Pandora Range is your real friend on washfilay Change the top around, set the boil- er on the far 'side and; use the three nearest holes- you can boil' on all of them. Dinner on time; no extra fuel, =rush or confusion. FOR SALE BY Ilepry Edge McCialyt London Toronto •-Moo:Teal Stjohn, N.B. Hamilton Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver Edmonton Saskatoon ID A Soldier's offering to his sweeth art is naturally the sweet eat that gave him roost refreshment and great- est enOthent when onduty. Kee the boss la service suPyiled. -NOVEMBER -0 STOCK F Now is the tirri Prices are higl cattle and glair Imperative. You have pastui is necessary to • have a talk w SEAFORTH BR unut Emu Dismier MATTERS • DRYSDALE Pretty Wedding. -Tuesday mo ItTovember 12th, St. Peter's was the ecene of a quiet but -evading when Tillie Badour, dai of Mrs. M. Badour, and John. Rai -est son of Mr. and Mrs. H. were united in the holy bonds el riznony. Rev. Father Rondotte ate& The bride entered the e on the arm of her godfather, R Timone, to the strains of the wE march and looked handsome, di in a suit of cream serge with n and veil which at the close of th teeny was exchanged for a pretI of cream. satin. Miss Verde made a pretty bridesmaid govir silver grey silk with hat to r at Lawrence Denomme ably atsistf. groom. After the ceremony thE py couple followed by a nutlet friends motored to the of the groom's parents, . tall partook of an elaborately pre wedding breakfast. Part of tt ternoon was spent in motoring. which the wedding party essemb the home of the bride's mother dinner :was served which would the most fastidious. An infer' feature of the table decorations the bouquets of flags which a particular time brought cheer t face of many, especially the leo lthald. Towards the close Of 01 ening the party motored to 31 Ran's where all enjoyed cards, and daneing till the small hon the morning, The bride and A were the recipients of many gifts which testify to the estee which they are held. Mr. and Rau Will continue to reside 01 Sauble GUARD THE BABY AGAIN: To guard the baby age -hie nothing --earl equal Baby's Owe., lets The Tablets are a mild la that will keeihthe little eiteseste and bowels working regularly. recognized fact that Where the' aCh and 'bowels are in good orclei -colds will not exist,that the heal the little one will ba good artd th will thriveand be happy. The lits are'sold by medicine dealers nail af 25 cents a box from Th Itfedihine Co., Brockvilli ACIIVITIES OF wo}tEN Food, daug and tobacco throughoutthe country employ ld womenewatisers. Women employed in the linen in Beldaith, Ireland, have gone on i lor icrentied wages. ' Women clerim in. Winnipeg and ifeee, Catiada, matte a mit we 404 per week. A sitetiold, England, hairdl who volunteered for munition in one week of 53 hours earnea *85. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of former president of the General oration of Women's clubs, is tr the United Steles in the interest, great united war work service. Miss risary Lufberry, sister of Lufberry, the famous America who was shot down by Hun fly going to France where she ho secure a position ki the service si avenge the death of her brothei Scores of girls eineloved on work in the plant of the Standat'd Metallic -Products' co tion at Paulsboro, N.J., earn fi to $9 a day. Secreary of Labor 'Melon that legislation is proposed ;would conscript women war WI Cigarette smoking has bece,rer valent among wovren and g gland that it is proposed to egislation to put a stop to the is Mabel Gillespie of Bosta been elected vice president o Massachussette state federatioil bor. • 1 The WomenTrate Union of Philadelplaia is urging all Workers to insist upon equal wa, -equal work with men. Twenty-five women, repres national and international ha ganizations, met ercently in W telt, D.C., for the purpose of lishing close relations betty government and original i W kers. 1 • Secretary of Labor wilson cc of eqtad pay for women o take the plades of llieri the same worir with the same of e After tire earn isaftrage, , MatIOVIEL1 suffrage preal age as over 30 in qualifying ler ballot. The 3".tfethorlist Eptercopal Canada has declined to adm to the ranks of probationers darned ministers. 'PIT THOUSAND CAN ADE THE SUPREME SA, The following statement, what has been accomplished, military point of view, by minion since the beginning war, was issued by the Militia inent last week. When Canada eieteredethe August 4, 1914, she had a force of only 3,000 men, militia of 60,000. When