The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-09, Page 3Y 9, 1920
Sank
ition and practice.
earnings in THE
red.
rest which we pay
aft, and can be
accou:it with us,
on
urich
srWORIC
_E YOU I
Bache, Sour Stornacht
ver and Bowels
acarets tonight
Le, Bad. Taste,
`tri. and Miserable Head•
in: a torpid liver and
whi& cause your atom-
filled
tomfit ed with undigested
s and ferments like gar.
barrel. That's the first
isery=-indigestion, foul
h, yellow ski mental
that is horrible and
Oasearet to -night will
ated bowels a thorough
traighten you out by
work while you Ieep-.
torn your druggist will
good for mouth
,BLETS NOT
SPIRIN AT ALL
with "Bayer Cross'
nuine Aspirin
ee the "Bayer Cross'
p.m are aot getting
acid irritation.
boss" is your only way
you are getting- genuine
Ted by physicians' for
ars and proved safe by
!ache. Neuralgia, Colds,
r bago, Neuritis, and for
Made in Canada.
ccs of 12 tablets—also
Iyer" packages can be
es.
-trade mark (registered
Bayer Manufacture of
er of Salicylicacid.
11 known that Aspirin
rufaeture, to assist the
itations,- the Tablets of
Ltd., , will be stamped
ral trade .lark, the
rye
rind
IN
CANADA
iGHT
515
When a Man is 25
With life before you, marriage and its responsibilities
are very important issues; what is your attitude
with regard to saving money ?
Is thrift an item in your program? It should be.
What you can save is no less important than what
you can earn.
Serious consideration of these facts should guide
you to the opening of a Savings Account. 657
TIIE DOMINION BANK
•
SEAFORTH BRANCH, R. M. JONES, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
SHE HURON EXIOSITOE
DISTRICT 'MATTERS
DUBLIN
(Too Late For Last Week.)
Notes.—The village nominations
were held on the 29th ult. They a are
seven, nominees asking for aldermen
to contest the election on the 5th of
January. The following are the nom-
inees: L. Looby, Thos`. Mulneaux,
George Deihl, James Shea, James
Cronin, Alexander Darling, and David
McConnell. The citizens will find it
an easy matter to choose three to
conduct the financial business of the
village.—Mr. Joe Klinkhaamner is
here from Detroit visiting his par-
ents over the Christmas holidays.—
Joseph McConnell is also home under
the parental roof from Detroit, en-
joying the merry Christmas to its
full extent.—That letter that is forth-
coming in the columns of The Expos-
itor under the heading of J. J. I., of
`Toronto, will be most anxiously look-
ed for especially the Leadbury line
people and McKillop. Den't postpone
it too long, Johnny. --Alex. Darling,
our hay king, is' daily shipping tons
of hay to Toronto and other places,
leaving to the farmer stacks of money
instead of hay stacks.
HEALTH FOR THE BABY
The baby of to -day is the man er
woman of to -morrow. Thus 'Ale suc-
cess of the future man or woman de-
pends upon the baby's present wel-
fare. If the baby is sickly and ill -
nourished it is not to be expected
that he will grow into a strong, ac-
tive roan who will hold his own in the
business world a few year hence.
Mothers it is a duty you owe the fu-
ture to keep your little ones well now.
This can be easily done if Baby's Own
Tablets are : kept in the house, The
'Tablets are a mild but thorough laxa-
tive which regulate the bowels and.
sweeten the stomach and thus make'
baby healthy and strong. Concern-
ing them Mrs, W. Orser, . Elginburg,
Ont., writes:—"I have a fine healthy
boy three years and have used Baby's
Own Tablets for him ever since he
was a small .baby. I certainly think
them a splendid medicine." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
CHISELHURST
(Too Late For Last Week.)
Notes.—On Christmas eve, Mr. and
Mrs. George Fairbairn held a recep-
tion -in honor of their son, William,
who was married that day to Miss
L. Green, of Dashwood. There were
present about one hundred guests.
After the young couple had received
the best wishes of all present, the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing. The happy couple were the
recepients of many useful and costly
presents. They _will take up their
residence on the groom's faun on the
second concession. -- The Christmas
tree and entertainment held in the
church was a'success) both in attend-
ance and quality of the programme.
—Mr. Samuel McLean has moved to
his new home in Lumley. Mr. Geo.
Parker has purchased Mr. McLean's
house and lot here.—Mr, and Mts.
George Eyre spent the holidays with
relatives in Acton.—Mr. and Mrs. E.
Dinnin motored to Stratford on Mon-
day of last week—The many- friends
of Mrs. Thomas Wren will be sorry to
bear she is confined to her room
through sickness.
`VINTER APPLICATION OF]
BARNYARD MANURE
The winter handling and care of
barnyard manure has been a much
discussed problem for the reason that
there has been considerable difficulty
in finding a practical solution. It is.
all very -well to recommend methods
that will curtail the loss of valuable
plant food constituents, because that
is a most important factor requiring
every consideration, but, unless the
plan can be carried out in a practical
way by the farmer with the remnants
-of labor left to him demanding two
-prices for half work, just so long
will such suggestions be unheeded.
The pros and cons of different
methods of conservation have been
all thrashed' out, including .storing
Dictat of
the UIc ane
`NE of the most frequently
heard of yet least known
personalities of contempor-
ary Russia is Gen. Petlura,
commander-in-chief of the armies .of
the. Ukrainian Directorate, the pre- _j
visional government of the indepen-
dent republic of the Ukraine. The -
Ukraine itself, although a country
the size of France and Italy taken
together, with the population of the
latter, is . a veritable terra incognita
of Europe. Yet, among other things,
it should be noted that one of the
primary reasons for the German col-
lapse in the war was the failure of
the Prussian command to replenish
soil Bence . ununiform crop since, in- the granaries of the Fatherland with "
va 'ably, the soil where the heap had the wheat stores of the Ukraine, the
ben is richer in the more soluble richest part of the former empire of
els tints of plant focal. (4) The last, the czar. This failure was due to
but by no means the least, satisfactory
of Ithe methods under discussion is the desperate resistance of the Uk-
that of spreading direct from: the rainian peasantry to the Teutonio
stable tothe land. The outstanding conqueror. )
advantages which this method has In the general rising that, follow -
over all others are (a) That the labor ing the armistice of November 11,
required in handling is reduced to a 1918, has rid • the Ukraine of the
minimum. (b) That the sooner German overlords, the leading part
manure is spread on the land after was assumed by Gen.' Petlura, who
has since become the legendary hero
being made- the greater is its value. of his people and country. The Paris
There are, however, limitations of newspaper `"Eclair" publishes the
conditions which will permit of this following sketch of the Ukrainian
practice. Preferably the land should generalissimo:
be fairly level and, if hilly, should "Petlura was born in 1879, in the
not be frozen when application is heart of that Ukraine to whose cause
made. Low-lying land, too, 'subject. he vowed his life:
to flooding is an undesirable location "Son of a poor family of Ukrain-
for winter spreading. Tau Cossacks, Petlura entered life at!
Direct spreading has been adopted a time when the czaristic regime
on many progressive farms and is reached the climax of despotism and
worthy of consideration on many corruption. His extraordinary m-
others. It is suggested, therefore, tellectual gifts opened for frim the
that the manure sleigh be pulled un gates of the. Academy of Theology,
der the litter car and the "direct -to- theretofore closed to Ukrainian
land system" given a trial this winter. peasant offspring. But, animated
by a burning love for his unfortun-
By spring an experiment will have ate country, Petlura organized a
become a custom and one only ap-
to the full when the atru group of students for the propagation
preciatedg- of Ukrainian literature and popular
gle to maintain production begins, songs. He was expelled 'and refused
especially by those farmers who must admission to any other school in the
take up the• belt another notch to go Russian empire. -
ahead upon their second or third "From this moment dated his
wind, while the rest of humanity is desperate struggle against the Rus -
squabbling whether it shall work scan tyranny — a perilous task that
eight hours or not at all, made him a wanderer and an outlaw.
He went to live in the Caucasus, in
a► the Ukrainian country of the -Kuban
Cossacks, and worked there in behalf
TWO PAILS OF WATER FLOATED of the co-operative movement. Later
he came to Moscow, entered journal-
ism and became editor-in-chief of the
Ukrainian Review. there.
"When this publication was sup-
pressed at the beginning of the war,
Petlura devoted himself to the ser-
vices of the League of Zemstovs
(provincial assemblies), which con-
centrated all its activities on assist-
ing in theconduct of -the war. He •
soon forged„ his way to : the foremost ,;
rank. After the revolution of March,
1917, Petlura was elected chairman
of the Committee on Military Or-
ganization of the Congress of Sol.
diers' Councils.
"His principal endeavor now was
to concentrate in the Ukraine all sol•
diers of Ukrainian origin, in order
to defend the country. against Teu-
tonic invasion. In. the course of
events he decided to form a first pre-
visional government of the Ukraine.
"But he met with resistance in
Petrograd; Kerensky, the Socialists
and the bourgeois reactionaries op-
posed his plans. It was at this junc-
ture that Bolshevism gained foot-
hold in Great Russia. In vain Pet -
lura pleaded that the defence of the
Ukraine shoiild be intrusted to
Ukrainian troops exclusively. It was
too late; Kerensky refused to listen,
and was soon downed`by Lenine and
Trotsky. Followed the disastrous
rout of the Russian armies, the col-
lapse of the eastern front. -
"On entering Kiev, holy city of
the Eastern Slav world, whence in
A.D. 980, under the rule of St. Vladi-
mir, the first missionaries departed I
to convert Russia. Petlura, now
commander-in-chief, addressed the
•
inhabitants and his troops in the
ss care of St. Sophia as follows:.
" 'Now that the Ukrainian capital
has been delivered, I wish to tell you
that the Ukrainian people responded
to our appeal without hesitancy and
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Act Dir- without dispute. The sarcriftces, the
blood shed for the Ukrainian repub.-
ectly On the Blood and lie, affirm eloquently the will of the
Ukrainian people.
Nerves. " 'But at the same time these sac -
Food is as importan to the sick rices entail on us a great duty.
person as +medicine, m re so in most We must combat anarchy for the sake
cases. A badly chosen diet May re- of the nameless heroes who have
embodied in themselves the spirit of
tard recovery. In health the natural the Ukraine. Whoever can carry a
appetite is the best guide to follow; • gun must follow their example and
in sickness the appetite is often fickle struggle against the rule of disorder, .
and depraved whether it comes from the Left or
Proper food and a good tonic will the Right.' "
keep most people in good health. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are the most Queen Maud. 1
popular tonic medicine in the world, Queen Maud of Norway often won -
harmless and certain in their action, ders when she will get back to Eng-
which is to build up the blood and re- land again to visit her mother,
store the vitality to the run-down sys- Queen Alexandra, says Tit -Bits. She
tem. For growing girls who become is the happiest of married queens,
thin arid pale, for pale, tired women,
and is as fond o2 her adopted people
and for old people who fail in as they of her. Like a sensible. wo-
strength Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are man, she took up sleighing, ski-ing,
an ideal tonic. Thousands of people and skating to please the Nor -
have testified to the health -giving wegiana, whether it pleased herself
qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or not. The Queen still cycles when
and in many homes they are the only gise t of royal gets he chance to and
was tie
medicine used. Among the homes in
which the benefit of this medicine ' as.
Incredible as it may now neem,
has been proved is that of Mr. E. A. ': lots of people were shocked when
firstUnderwood, Kingston, Ontario, who first she started riding her bicycle in
the Sandringham lanes. King Haa-
says:—"I .have used Dr. Williams'kon proposed to her, by the way,
THIS RIVER STEAMER
Travelers have been amazed, 'and
with reason; at the little depth of
water required to float the southern
river steamers, a boat carrying 1,000
bales of cotton, perhaps sliding along
peacefully where a small boy has just
waded across the stream, says an ex-
change. Recently, however, one of
these streams ' got too low for even
its light craft commerce, and a boat °
grounded on a ,sandbar. As the drink-
ing water. on board happened to need
replenishing, a deckhand took a couple
of buckets and went ashore.
"How long will we be stuck here,
captain?" a northern traveler asked.
Oh, just until that man gets back
with a bucket of water., tq pour into
the river," the captain replied light-
ly, and the traveler, highly offended,
withdrew. But, lo! jut then the deck -
hand returned, and emptied overboard
the stale water from the cooler, and
immediately the boat trembled, slid
over the bar and went its way.
"Well, I'll be darned!" gasped the
traveler. "I thought hat captain
was joshing me!"
What had really happened was that
.the boat grounded on the shoal and,
completely blocking the narrow chan-
nel, had acted as a dant, and there
was soon back up behind it enough
water to lift it over the bar and send
it on down stream. It could not have
happened, of course, had the boat
headed upstream.
AN IDEAL TONIC
FOR WEAK PEOPLE
in 'box -stalls and manure pits or Pink Pills with the most beneficial when they were cycling together one
sheds; piling in large heaps in yard results. As the result of hard work fine morning.
and field; hauling to the field and dis- I was very much run down, and my
tributing in smalliles and spread- appetite was very poor. I got a sup -
p p . A Mass of Iron.
ing on the field direct from the stable. ply of the pills which I used regularly
Each has one or more advantages for, some weeks with the result that Cerro del Nercado, near Durango,
but when considered from a present they restored me to my old time is the largest iron deposit in Mexico.
day practical standpoint some will not strength. They also proved a bless- It is a great mound 640 feet high,
The boxstall ing.to my daughter, who was in a very and is said to be almost a mass of
"pasa Muster". (1)
and manure pit method is a most de-, anaemic condition, and who seemed , iron.
sirable practice since there is a not to get more than temporary re- New Alphabet for J
minimumof valuable plant food lief from any medicine until she tookP apan.
zn loss Pilin in and and Dr. Williams Pink Pills. She took Japan is considering the adoption.
Piling y
constituents. (2)
field hardly .meets this requirement the pills for about three months, and of mostofalphabet which are fortRoy-seven
charades,
since the piles leach away the best Foris now these enjoying
e iSonst I cbnst of stron strongly
lth. re -
of their valuable plant food through '•g y some Russian and the remainder or-
i winter's wasting. (3) The distri- , commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." iginal mbok. _.
bution of manure in small heapshas i At the first sign that the blood its
an advantage over methods one and out of order take Dr. Williams' Pink cAsToR'
two since hauling can be done during Pills, and note the speedy improve..
winter when the cost of this opera- ment they make -in the appetite,
Mott is Hauch Tess than ata busy sea- health and spirits. You can get these
Par infants anti.
°son of the year and facilitates the pills through any dealer in medicine Ike MidYoe
Always mum
work Ding done on time. The chief or by mail ate -50 cents a box or six
disadvantage is that there is an un- boxes for $2.50. from The Dr. Wil- Alms til, ••�"�""�`
even distribution of fertility in the Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ce
.ewart's Sell it for Less I Mali or Phone Your Orders
We prepay Carriage
Beautiful Coats
luxurious Furs
Moderately Priced
When you consider the number of Coats
we sill and the large and varied assortment
we carry, your own self interest should tell
you not to buy without first seeing these
superb Coats.
Prices $25 to $50
ttractive Firs ---Attractive Prices
Your fur purchases is the important purchase of the
season and should be made with the greatest of care.
YOU ARE SURE OF RELIABLE FURS HERE. SURE
OF THAT STERLING QUALITY THAT ASSURES
SATISFACTION. SURE OF SEEING EVER Y -
THING THAT IS NEW AND IN A ESATISFYING .
VARIETY=AND BEST OF ALL YOU ARE SURE
OF GETTING THE GREATEST VALUE FOR YOIJR
MONEY.
"There is Only One Best"
Stanfield's
Underwear
This advertisement is direct-
ed at the man who has never
worn Stanfield's the man
who is not familiar with the
comfort and economy that is
woven into this perfect un-
derwear.
STANFIELD'S is BEST
UNDERWEAR by TEST
Hundfeds of shrewd men
have learned by.; actual ex-
perience
xperience that it is the one
best and only underwear for
Canadian Winters.
TRY IT
Price $3.00
DON'T .
BUY
YOUR
NEW
CARPET
RUG
OR
LINOLEUM
WITHOUT
FIRST
SEEING
THE
NEW
ONES
HERE
Men's Winter
Caps
Specially constructed Caps
to meet the requirements of
Canadian winters, felt lining
with fur or knit ear bands,
\good weight tweeds, -fancy or
plain patterns.
Price 75c to •$3
Work Mitts
Heavy horse hide or mule
skin, sheriing wool lined, cut
to fit, deep warm cuffs, well
sewn, all sizes.
Price 50c to $2.25
Come in and See the
New Fall Suits ani
Overcoats
Q
In spite of thegreat scarcity of goods
we are well prepared to meet your
clothing needs. The newest styles
are here, in a variety of patterns
and weaves that far surpass any-
thing we have ever shown before.
Wilt
¢,._d9i7l�r You be delighted with these - bean-
tiful garments and you will -find
more style, fit, variety and dura-
bility for the money than you have
ever found anywhere. Come in and
see them ---try one on and you wi
see the value,
Prices $10 to $40
STEwTART BROS.
Seaforth
1