HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-16, Page 6urn "111TEUP or FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
ado10101.11•••...M.1.111
0. lie 10 US- °Fruit Laxative" can% herrn
tender little Stomach, Livia
and BOW111111,
aka ist the tongue, Mother -I , If
boated, your little one's stomach, liver
tutd. bowels need cleansing at we.
When peaviele crows listlese, doesn't
aloft) oat or act naturally, or is fever -
fah, stomach flOttr, breath bade bass sore.
throat, diarrhosa, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the. foul,
constipated waste, undigested, food and
eour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
swell, playful child. again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
'Syrup of Figs," which containe full
Prectione for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-up.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thread
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophtlud-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefiekl's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At die Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month from 10 a in. to 2 pm.
83 Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratfo;c1.
tia,Boal Assassins Dead,
But History Remembers
Their Infamous Records
eeaCeteasanetteieiefeieieadeieaaee•CeadeCeaslne
AMONG those names which
must survive the war and
-rerciain forever as a part of
tits history and character,
four maybe selected from that list of
150 German subinari* commanders
killed or captured by our naval
forces which was recently made pub-
lic. To them, says the London Daily
Telegraph, is insured such an im-
mortality as perhaps a German naval
officer° may desire. First in that
category comes the man who placed
.,,
upon submarine warfare its crown of
supreme achievement, who fixed for-
ever its character and repute by the
torpedolag of the Lusitania, He was
Kaptain-Lieutenant Schwieger, com-
manding U-20, and later U-88. He
had entered the navy in 1903, and
reached, therefore, the sumrait ots
his career, the greatest murder the'
world has known, before he was 35;
It was only le November last year
that a mine in. the North Sea put an
end to his memories. and to his pur-
poses.
It now appears that his supreme
LEGAL - deed was not of his own initiating;
E. S. HAYS. he was selected by his superiors as a
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and suitable officer to carry out a plan
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do sd _devised and prepared as a part of the
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do'dit- deliberate policy of the German Ad-
roinion Bank, Seaford). Meney to miralty—that is to say, of the Ger-
loan. man Government. According to the
evidence w ic s ava a e, s suc-
cess appalled him rather than other-
wise; the world's outcry of horror
was audible even in Berlin, and upon
his return there he showed himself
littlee–possibly by order ,of his sue
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over NiTalker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND..
COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In -Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block.; W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, H. J, D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestie animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street_ Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of -domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vetia-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of' Godelieh.
Specialist in Women's andeChildren's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nese
and throat. ConsuIation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. fill 1 pan
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London; Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK r
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical 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,
Herman, Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians 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 Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS. -
Gradtiate of University of Toronto
Fecultw of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
VInglancl, University Hospital, London
Eegland. Office—Back of Dominion
mkrik, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered frosss residence, Vic-
toria Street, Seaforth.
-B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100
Agent for
Ilse Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpoe-
ation and the Canada Trust Company.
Commissioner H. C. J. Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary
Public, Government and Municipal
Bonds bought and sold, Several goo
farms for sale. Wednesday of each
Week at Brucefield.
AUCTIONEERS.
!GARFIELD McMICHAEL
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales chnducted in any part
of the county. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed. Address Sea -
forth, R. R. No. 2, or phone 18 on 236,
Seaforth. 2653-tf
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the comities
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sate dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office, Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
4•••••••••••••••
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the -county. Seven years' ex-
periertee i'll Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R.
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at-
tended.
/periors. Even hit reward was stealth-
ily conferred; it took the form of the
Order of the House of Hohenzollern,
the Kaiser's personal decoration. '
SCHWIEGER.
U-20 finished obscurely; she Strand-
ed in a fog on the Danish coest in
November, 1916, and was bloWn up
by her own crew. A year .later
Schwieger, now in command of U-88,
was groping submerged through a
minefield in company with another
U-boat. The crew of the second sub-
marine suddenly heard an explosion
and felt the jar of it in their own
vessel. They tried with their special
signaling devices to get into com-
munication with U-88, but failed, and
she never returned to her base.
The officer who sank the Belgian
Prince on July 31, 1917, collected
her crew on the deck of hib sub-
marine and then submerged. was
KapitaneLieutenant Paul Wagenfuhr,
commanding U-44. He was a little
older than Schweiger, having entered
the. service in 1900; the quality of
his work and his 'successes had ben
recognized by the Order of ihe End
Eagle (Roter Adler) and die Hoban-
zollern _Order with Swords; bus, a
swift retribution was at hand. While
returning from the Very cruise dur-
ing which he sank the Belgian Prince
he encounted a ship which could
fight back. A British destroyer saw
him on the surface, headed for him
at top speed, and meanwhile opened
fire with every gun that Would bear.
The Submarine was obviously hit at
once, for she failed to submerge in
time, and the destroyer succeeded in
ramming.
It is claimed in Germany or Kant -
tan -Lieutenant Rudolf Schneider, of
U-87, that he sank his Majesty's ship
Formidable and destroyed altogether
130,000 tons of merchant shipp:ng;
the claims do not -specify the numner
(if defenceless lives that were de-
stroyed with the tonnage. One of the
vessels sunk was the steamship Ara-
bic. Although at this time, Germany
had not arrogated to berself the
right to sink all vessels at sight, Ole
Arabic was torpedoed and sunk with-
out any warning. There were some
400 souls on board at the time, bet,
thanks to the admirable discipliaie
which prevailed, only about one-tenth
of this number was lost. In October
of 1917 Schneider -was washed over-
boerd from the decks of his craft
and drowned, and upon- her next
cruise the submarine met a British
patrol boat in the Irish Sea, and was
destroyed. It was Christmas Day;
she saw her enemy in time and Sub-
-merged to escape. The patrol boat,
one of those anti-submarine ships,
went to work according to the rules
of this new warfare. The great depth
charges were let go over and around
-the spot Where 15-87 had vanishetil;
their terrific explosions, transmitting
themselves undiminished th rough
the incompressible medium. of the
water, tore her delicate electric me-
chanisra to pieces and forced her to
the sarface. The guns above were
waiting, but there was little need for
them, for the patrol boat bore down
on her at racing speed, rammed her
amidships with a stem like an axe -
head and cut her in half. She sank,
CASTOR sTapoli IA
hiIth
bad You Nava Always Bought
Beat* the
%Pears of
r-
IIPONTOR
Oitsbleg on sect air; n.o survivors
same to the surface, '
The officer Who torpedoed the Sus -
rex in March of 1916 was Oberleut-
nant-zur See Herbert Pustkuchen,
tommanding 1131,20. He was Younger
than the Others mentioned above,
having entered the navy only' in
1908, but he i had had time, in his
brief service, to earn for himself the
Iron Cross of the.Firat 'Class and the
Order of the House of Hohenzollern
of the Third glass. He afterward was
gtsien command of the UI3-66 and was
lost to his Country in Jane, 1917,
when a trawler- sighthd <the Jumping
wires of a partially submerged stib-
natidne, which was proceeding at four
or tlee knotsr! The trawler immedi-
ately headed. for the subm.arine,
whieh disappeared below the surface
of the wate . A depth bomb was
dropped and found its mark, for a
series of .e var explosions followed,
one in partic lar causing an upheaval
• three times the height of the others.
In the meanwhile Other trawier9 had
joined in the frail/and had dropped
depth bomb Charges. Then there was
a great s1l4nce; not a sound was
heard by the eager listeners on the
trawlers, birt a mass of oil on the
surface bore witness to the fact that
the submarine had met the doom
that she richly deserved.
These are but four in that long
and girolainrist of names that shall
endure unf rgotten as long as the
war is rem nabered. To them there
has yet to e added that other list,
the names ,pf the submarine core-
manders—sUch as he who Talc the
hospital ship Llandovery Ca •Ile and
murdered the Canadian nitates; and
ing. For al of them the fame reify
the men. in lie boat—who are yet liv-
sought is secure.
1 -
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
At a cost of about 0,000,000 Japan
will build a tunnel more than three
miles long under a portion of the
Shimonoseld strait to link to the main-
land two towns now served by ferry-
boats.
Wind shields have been invented
-that can be mounted on the back of
the front seat of an automobile to
prevent the drafts caused by the us-
ual shields inconveniencing persons on
• the .back seat.
To be connected with a piano or
organ keyboard, a Swedish musician
has invented, eleetrical apparatus that
transcribes 'music as it is composed
of upon wax ribbon, from . which .it
can be copied.
For filing! sheet music so that it can
be found easily, an itidex tab on which
a title and composer's name can be
written and that can be attached to a
single folio or' several, has been pat-
ented
The British board of trade has es-
tablisfied a pational institute for train-
ing seed testers, that British seed
hereafter may be tested at home in-
stead of aending it to Switzerland
• as heretofore.
Misa Belle Norton, recently sworn
in as a deputy sheriff in New York
city, is the first woman to hold this
responsible office in New York. She
will have eharge of all the woman
prisoners. i•
A new ferm letter printing machine
' cuts paper fed from rolls into the
proper sizes, uses, colors of ink 'when
desired and autolatically changes the
names and addresses for each letter
produced. •
To make the sight gauge of a sta-
tionary engine readable from a dis-
tance a German inventor has equipped
a gauge with an arrow, the point of
Wtich follows the rise 'and fall of water
. m the glass tube.
• For making tents, wagon covers and
other articles of- heavy fabrics a
motor driven sewing machine has been
. developed' that makes 'two parallel
; rows of lock stitching at a rate of
' 1,800 stitches a minute.
British engineers have built over the
River Tigris at Bagdad a bridge to
withstand . the heaviest traffic, yet
; which automatically meets the rise
' and fall of the river and can withstand
severe floods.
For polishing metal, a machine has
been invented that does the work with
a belt which passes at high speed
over a pulley made up of an iron hub
fitted with 2'25, leather blades to give
it a cushion effect.
; To keep the feet of outdoor workere
, warm electrically wired insoles have
been patented, which can be placed in
any shoes into which sockets for con-
necting with sources of electric cur-
rent have been installed.
. To double the capacity of a freight
car for automobiles, a Kansan has in-
vented a deck that, when loaded, is
lifted by pistons operated by an elec-
trically driven pump so more automo-
biles can be loaded under it.
; Women sewing machine operators in
the United States now number over
200,000.
t Mrs, Allan McKay Bryant is prob-
ably the only woman. in the country
who follows the profession of a deep
sea diver.
I Fat women are considered to be
; beautiful by the Turks,.
I During the period of the. war over
' 1,000,000 women were employed in the
British munitioe plants.
; A large percentage of the people
!
employed in the manufacture of ser-
ums and vaccines are women. ,
.; The pay of the yeowomen. in the
i United States Navy has been reduced
' to $30 per month.
' - Wowen clerks and stenographers
'employed in Norway receive from
$53.6.0 to $60.30 a month-.
The vote of women defeated John B.
Lennon,candiclate for mayor of Bloom-
ington, Ill., who ran on the labor party.
ticket. . .
On ctober 1St of last year,. there
•
were 1 1,296 women employed by the
railroadsof the Eastern, Southern and
Western Territory.
Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, who is in
charge of the Red Cross Bureau in.
Par* has been decorated by the queen
of Belgiusn for distinguished servce.
A recent ievestigation in New York
city §hors that the medium earnings
for 16,215 women in 237 factories was
betWeen $12 and $12.50, while that for
16,666 -women in 180 factories in the
*whole State was between $10.50 and
$11,
Alien women residing in New York
city now number over 300,000. .
The wages of women in Oregon are
regalated by a state law. , •
Over 12 per cent. of the workers in
the : mines in , France during the last
year were, we -men.
Over 500 women residents of Massa-
cb.utette hold physician's licenses.
Mrs. Maggie S. M. Hathaway, of
Helena, Mont., runs a 60 acre farm
without the aid of men's labor.
The percentage of. arriages among i
college bred women, is about the same
as in other clases and the number of
children to each marriage is .nearly
the same.
Women are employed as oilers on
several of the steamers rums* out
of Tacoina, Wish 1
Women time workbrs in England
are paid on the avelige of $6.08 per
week.
The Iowa State highway department
employs several wom n in their draft-
ing department. .
!
Over 500;000 wome will act as farm
' managers during the present year.
Miss Hannah J. Patterson of Penn. -
- sylvania, has been a pointed as assist-
ant to the directorof the colleted of
national defence. .Miss Patterson di-
rected the. work of 11.8,000 units of the
• woman's committee �f the council dur-
ing the war.
Miss Loretta, whowas chief' yeo-
woman during the ar, has resigned
her job as head of ,000 yeomen, not
to get mbre pay or hother job, but to
do hostess work in: ranee.
Increase of wages and shortening of
the working hours f 400 women ern-
t
ployed inhotelsfeatures of the
ruling of the Manitoba,(Canada) mini-
mum wage hoard. The minimum wage
is $12.50 per week
i
A petition askin for the punish-
ment of the Germ a responsible for
the deportation of ,Women from Lille.
Roubaix and Tourdoing in the spring
of 1916 handed to
is signed 133r 15,00
e peace conference
Far the first tti in the history of
the American Phar aceutical associa-
tion women are eipected to take a
prominent part int the association's
a-nnual convention to be held hi New
York city in Augu4t next.
The goverrimenU schools in Great
Britain have done Much in testing the
availability of woMen for new kinds
of work, carrying on experiments in
this line which it would be difficult for
a private firm to Undertake.
Among the more important recon-
struction problems those concern-
ing women in indIstry. Already the
United States government and state
and local municipelities have estab-
lished agencies to deal with condi-
tions of labor, including standards of
working conditions wages, hours, em-
ployment and training.
Mrs. Norman Whiteside, wee for
some tirne has been inactive in sUffrage
circles, has issued a statement to the
effect that her investigations . show
that, the America& aboring woman is
in greater need of a champion than
the women of Belgium.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
The first cottori ginning plant in
'Zululand recently began operations.
South Dakota ledi the states for wild
hay last year, harvesting 3,282,000
tons.
One city in Elngland waters its
streets entirely with electric sprin-
kling wagon.s.
Hinged rear feet on a new straight
chair permit it to be used much like
a rocking chair. ;
Discveries of aleposts of tale, or
soapstone, have given a new industry
to South Africa.,
liquid soap is being packed in easily
For the conveence of travelers
punctured -capsules. • -
The oil fields of Algeria will be ex-
ploited' by ae conipany that is being
formed in Francis
An inventor hes mounted a cutter
for railroad railer on a turntable for
use in crowded shops.
After failing many times Italian en-
gineers have suCcessfully bored an
artesian well in 'tripoli.
The deadly phesgen.e las has been
found valuable kir bleaching sand for
use in making fine glass. c.
Japan is utilizfrg the crater of an
extinct volcano ;in which are many
hot springs as al sanitarium.
To permit softeeoal to be used in
hard coal base bUrner stoves ia the
purpoae of a nede attachment.
India is reyiving its ancient indus-
try of building wooden ships, using
timber from its vast forests.
A recently invented kerosene torch
for. thawing coad frozen in ears is
powerful enough to weld metals.
The smallest dinown bird is a Cen-
tral American humming bird that is
about as large as a blue bottle fly.
A new current regulating attach-
ment for any iricandescent lamp gives
it a range of twelve diffeeent intens-
ities.
Fibers used in 'textiles an,d cordage
have been extlacted by a Frenchman
from the water hyacinth of Indo-
China. 1
Detecting the presence of gasoline
fumes in sewdrs is the purpose of a
new lamp _which normally burns hy-
drogen.
Experiment e in Japan with the cult-
tivation of fie* have obtained the best
results when ,lBelgian seed has been
used. ,
An inventoa has patented a boom
with a resilient handle with the idea
that it will last longer and be easier
to use.
I. •
The first breviery in the Society
Islands has been built, mainly with
materials 4s1 equipment front the
United Stati.ps.
Among the new tractor farm imple-
ments is one that dOes the work of a
plow, disk, harrow and pulverizer in
one operatiOn.
Spain is Stad-ying its extensive de-
posits of peat with a view of utilizing
them for the production of, gas and
electrieity. ,
A recendy designed bed for automo-
LEMONT WHITEN AND t
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cist of a small jar of ordinary
cold'cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by squeeziag the juice of two fresh lem-
ons into a ttle containing three eunces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain tie juice through 'a fine clotb.
so no leme4 pulp gets in, then this lo-
tion will k p fresh for months. Every
woman kn that lemon juice is used
to. bleach a d remove such. blemishes as
freckles, llowness and tan and is
the ideal akin softener whitener and
beautifier. s
Just try Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter int of this {sweetly fragrant
lemon lotio and masdage it daily into
the face, n ck, arms and hernia. It is
marvelous smoothen rough, Fed hands.
_
layeeseeeesessise
bile tourists consists of a rope boand, s DrATGTH FOR
canvas sill on which the cushions of
nil '411
Ta.A.Y 16, 1919
a car are aid, .
Motorboats equipped 'with moWing
papyrus for manufactare into paper
pulp by a plant in Zululand.
By the use of a new motor driven
machine old concrete sidewalks and
roadways can be cruslied so the mater-
rial can be used in new ones.
Using only bamboo, Dutch engineers
have built 11. bridge in Java more than
100 feet long and' With a central span
of inore than 60 feet.
P4aeily adjuSted redueing Valves
have been invented to permit Mgh
pressure fire hydrants to he used for
t Enna f raillery pressure
s re 0 0
A patent has been granted the Span-
ish inventor of a process for utilizing
banana fiber 'instead of hemp and jute
in textiles and cordage. '
A- crib for babies has been invented
that folds so compactly that it can be.
carried about and used by touriets in
an automohile or hotel role&
Engliah scientists have decided that
passing electricity through freshly cut
timber makes it more resistant again-
st decay and fungous growths.
On the principle of the old fashion-
ed bullet xriold is a mold for recasting
on an iron handle the head of it lead
hammer that has been battered.
Practically all the equipment for
wireless stations that are to be erect-
ed in remote parts of China will be
carried to the sites by aeroplanes.
A recently designed motbr scraper
to' build roads or clear them of snow
has -two small scrapers in front of the
fore wheels to give theni good trac-
tion.
A dive to a depth of 262 feet intlie
sea by a Greek eponge fisherman is
believed to be the world's record for
a man unprotected by diving appara-
tus,
Using a single rear wheel for steer-
ing, a self-propelled threshing ma-
chine has been designed, supplied
with power by a 40 horsepower ker-
osene engine.
A Spanish engineer has invented a
straw compound fuel which is claimed
toaelmrs.veadvantages over coal when
used in locomotives and agricultural
ti:to
Adjustable frames to fit heating
radiators has been invented. whiehcan
be covered with any desired material
to exclude dust from the radiator crev-
ices.
Though French scientists have con-
structed the world's meet powerful
electro-rnagnet it is expensive to
operate that its use is limited to lab-
oratories. .
Geological survey estimates of 345,-
500,000 barrels for petroleum mar-
keted in the United States last year
indicate, the. establishment of a new
high record.
Experts are investigating Sweden's
4um shale deposits for the govern-
ment in the hope of obtaining illumi-
nating oil, sulphur and other products
therefrom.
Carbonator, storage tank,: cooler,
dispensing faucets and rack for
glasses are eombined in a new .place
saving device for places in which bev-
erages are sold.
Seaweed is being used in England
as a binding material in concrete
building blocks made of crushed, slag
and other heretofore neglected 'miner-
al products.
The stand for a new electric flat-
iron automatically dieconnecte the
current when the iron is placed upon
it, the current flow being resumed as
the iron is lifted.
According to a British scientist who
investigated 78 families, including
more than 3,000 individuals, left
handedness is inherited, &ten through
several generations.
A Chicago man is the inventor of
partable apparatus for lifting patients
from hospital cots without disturbing
them and moving them from room to
room when necessary.
Official 'finvestigation and experi-
ments in Spain have shown the soil of
Andalusia to be adapted to cotton
raising and that extensive swamps
e.an be reclaimed and utilized.
For removing feathers from poultry
I an electrically operated machine has
been invented. that pulls them out be-
tween rollers, vacuum apparatus
gathering them into a receptacle.
An English inventor's cardboard
substitute is made lsy inserting a lay-
er of sawdust between tw6 sheets of
paper and binding them with an ad-
hesive -material and pressure.
A new pulley that permits gradual
smooth starting of machinery without
transmitting shocks from a kasoline
engine has spokes which are resilient
and bend when subject -to sudden
pulls.
The government of Formosa is plan-
ning. the establishment of one of the
greatest hydro -electric plants in the
far east, capable of supplying' 130,-
000 hoesepower and serving the en-
tire island.
A Minnesota inventor's blizzard fence
to protect railroads has panels which
are slid up posts to keep pace with
the increasingdepth of snow by the
force of storms or the jarring of pass-
ing trains.
Both visible and audible warning
signals are given the latter electrical-
ly, by a new English device whenthe
eireulation of water in the jackets of
an internalcombustion engine falls
below normal.
HURON NOTES
—Early last Saturdais molding,
Thelma Elizabeth, the active and only
child of Lorne and Mrs. Nichol, 5th
line of Morris, was called away to
the Good Shepherd. Four weeks ago
she was operated on for appendicitis
and was doing nicely when pneumonia
set in. She was three years and ten
days old and will be. greatly missed in
the home. The funeral task place on
Monday afternoon to Brussels ceme-
tery, Rev. A. J. Mann, Brussels, assist-
ed by Rev. Mr. Boyle, Belgrave, con-
ducted the service.
--Monday is said to have been the
largest pig day in theirdstory of Ex-
eter. Certain it is that mare money
was paid out than in any one day pre-
vious. The price was a record also
$21.50 beig. paid. In all 330 hogs
THE DAYS WORK
.04
Depelids Upon Good Blood to Nourish the Body
Weak People Need a Tonic, One Which Acts Directly
Upon the Blood and that Does Not Weaken
the Body by Useless Purging
There are thousands of people
throughc•iit Canada who are without
ambition or strength to do their day's
work and who are always tired out,
have but little appetite and a poor
digestion. They cannot get a re-
freshing night's sleep and are sub-
ject to headaches, backaches and ner-
vousness, because' their blood is im-
pure. To men ..,and women in this
crdition Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
give quick relief and permanent cure
because of their direct action on the
blood, which they build up to its nor-
mal strength. As the blood becomes
rich and red it strengthens. the Imes -
cies, tones up the nerves, makes the
stortikeh capable of digesting food,
and repairs the wastes caused by
worry or work. In a word, the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills means res-
toration to perfect health.
BLOOD TURNED TO WATER
Miss Jessie McLean, Trenton, N. S.,
says:—"I was as weak as it was pos-
sible for any one to be, and yet be
able to go about. My blood seemed
to have turned almost to water.
was pale, the /east exertion would
leave me breathless, and when 1
went up stairs I would have to stop
and rest on the way. I often had
severe headaches, and at times my
heart would palpitate alarmingly. A
good friend urged me to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and I have reason
to be grateful that I took the advice.
Soon after beginning the use of the
Pills I began to get stronger and by
the time I had taken seven boxes I
felt that ,1 was again enjoying good
health. I think Dr. Williams:. Pink
Pills are a. blessing to weak girls and
I shall always warmly recommend
them." .
RHEUMATIC PAINS
The sufferer from rheumatism who
experiments with outward applica-
tions is onlysi-wasting valuable time
and good money in depending upon.
such treatment the trouble still re-
mains, and is all the time becoming
most firmly rooted—harder to cure
when the proper treatment is applied.
Treat this disease through the
blood and you will soon be rid of the
pains and tortures. As a, cure for
rheumatism Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are unequalled. They act directly on
the impure, weak blood; they purify
e.nd strengthen it, and so root out the
cause of rheumatism. Mr. D. Lewis
postmaster at Escuminac, N. B., says:
"I was attacked with rheumatism
which settled in my elbow, shoulder
and knee joints, and at times caused
inc great suffering. The trouble was
partieularly seVere last spring and I
decided to try Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills. After taking the Pills for some
time the rheumatic pains and stiff-
ness in the joints disappeared and 1
have not had any return of the
trouble."
A GOOD DIGESTION
Mrs. William. Dale, Midland, Ont.
says:—"I suffered for a long time
from a severe form of indigestion,
and had doctored so much without
benefit that I had all but given up
hope of getting. better. EverWsing
ate caused me intense pain and\ some
days I did not touch a thing but a
ctiP of cold water, and even that
tressed me. As a result was very
much ,run down, and slept so poorly
that 1 dreaded night coming on. 1
was continually taking medicine, but
was actually growing worse instead
of better. Having often read the .
cures made by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills 'I finally decided to give there a
trial. have had great cause to bless
this decision, fot by the. tirne 1 had
used a couple of boxes there Virns no
doubt the pills were helping -me, and
in less tune than I had antieipated
the 'pills bad cured me, and I was
again enjoying not only good diges-
tion, but better health in every way
than before."
ALWAYS FEELS FIT
The wonderful success of, Dr. Wil -
limns' Pink Pills is due to the fact
that they go right to the root of the
disease in the blood, and by making
the vital fluid rich and. red strength-
en every organ and every nerve, thus
driving out disease and pain, .and
making 'weak, despondent people
bright, active and strong. Mr. W. T.
Johnston, one of the beet known and
most highly esteemed Men in Lunen -
burg County, N. S. says:—"I am a
Provincial Land Surveyor, and am
exposed the greater part of the year
to very hard work travelling through
the forests by day and camping out
by night, and find the only thing
by night, and 1 find the only thing
that will keep me up to the mark is
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, When I
leave home for a trip in the woods I
am as interested in. having my supply
of pills as provisions, and on such oc-
casions I take them_ regularly. The
result that I am always fit. I never
take cold, and can digest all kinds of
food such as we have to put up with
hastily cooked in the -woods. Having
proved the value of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills as a tonic and health
builder, I am never without them and
I lose no opportunity 'in recemmend-
ing them to weak people I meet!).
SKIN TROUBLE CURED
Mrs. W. Ritchie, Parldoeg, Sask.
says:—"Two years ago I was attack-
ed with eczema on my hands. I tried
almost everything that was advised,
but as the trouble was growing worse
I consulted a doctor and took his
treatment for some time with no bet-
te.r results. By this time my hands
Were a mass of some and I began to
despair of finding a titre. A feiend
strongly aadvised me to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and I decided to do
so. After using _two boxes, I could
. see an improvement and got a full-
ther supply. I used altogether eight
boxes, by which time every trace of
the ecezema had disappeared and
there has been not single symptom
of the trouble since that time. I
gladly recommend Dr. Wiliam' Pink
Pills for troubles of this Idnd."
Dr. Villains' Pink Pills sh.oulde be
kept in every home and their occa-
sional use will keep the blood pure
and ward off illness! You ean get
these pills, through any medicine
dealer or by mail at 50e a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
I -
Now a Complete Truck
LTEREAFTER Ford
II. One -Ton Trucks may
be bought complete with
bodies and cabs, ready for
the road:
The'body as well as the
chassis will be. planned to
give Ford service.
This will insure the utmost
efficiency from the Ford Truck;
give the purchaser Ford value
m every part of his truck;
produce better bodies at lower
prices.
Two types of Truck bodies,
the Stake and the Express! will outclass other trucks in every
(or in the lead) sun ready for
prompt delivery.
They ha-ve oak floors, sills
seasoned hickory and specia
designed forgings and castings.
The construction at every
point provides for -rough usage
such as every truck is bound to
get. Both bodies have closed
cabs to protect the driver.
1,2) These cabs have sliding
windows and two-way, doubi
ventilating windshields.
Call and learn what it will
cost to use these complete.tnicks
in your business. Look them
over carefully. See how they
be kept in stock, set up, painted detail.
8aftiessig-
'Price (Chassis only) Standard Ford ladies
$750 f.o.b. Ford. Ont. oatra. 9,4 our Prices
I, Cook Bros,
'JF
. Dealers . Hensall
. • Dealer . Seaforth
•
FARM FOR SALE
e
were ship It took five decks to eat sa Concession 6; M109017,6100 act.;
accommodate them i -Early 'in the , af the oast clay land itMc
morning the teams began to arrive ' tutiesthefrest ig a high state oeculturation;
in town and the procession at! etanc.e, liletnaliileseaffreerthm .scloorelesfrom CM -
and along statiori street waiting their i the premises, a good seven roomed he There are an
use, huge
turn to -unload reached for several i- ha nbanreleartret:41,allrePe:ge !twrire fortyfencea and
blocks The largest load. by one far-' Ploughed, 5 acres Dash and the baiajeedcre
mer was brought by williamt Essery. i vivelfertno. _ There Are two big springs, ono
It consisttd of twelve hogs weighing i with a hyhdraulierdrartd inthe othera water,dam
t the house and to the barn, A5 ethiprint:
2,310 pounds for which he received a i ifsie.
in the le orchard and near the house and line
cheque for $496.65. Mr. 1. Armstrong en
was the shipper and it is estimated .1 graded and esavieledwrille -rd. tr e_eraroad la t:
he signed off a small fortune during riiiiirldicr.seitafTgrt. to MRS. SAMUEL
2627-tf
the day.
FOR SALE.
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egrnondville. The prowl"'
is situated on Centre Street, close te
tbe Presbyterian church and is kneel'
as the Purcell property. Good, come
fortable house, good shed; good wail
and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes. This is a corner pr*s.
perty with no breaks on front, suid
the land is in a good state 4)f
tion. This is a nice property tr
retired farmer and the taxes are
For particulars apply on the premuI
or to John Rankin' Seaforth, 258441
((
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