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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-03-05, Page 22 THEHURON EXPOSITOR MARCH 5 192W. UGAR'St*man Expo HIGHER McLean Bros., Publishers.• How about saving sugar by using=' the maple products. A larger num-?; ber are inspired with this same idea and tIe- demand for sap pans, pails,1 etc. is alreadyfelt.a We will clear our - stock at the following.pSpot! rices : for Cash: Pans, 22 guage, heavily ironed, hand ori ade, • 'ft. x 2ft. x 6 in. deep $10 Tin Sap Pails, large size, straight pattern, each 25c Tin Sap Pails, small: size, straight pattern, each 20c .Ealy. Sap Pails, straightFpattern 35c Full Stock of Warner, S.M.P., a '; - Eureka Spiles BUY NOW Charcoal in bulk for pigs. and stock,bring in your bag, per ib , ... ....E .. 2 1-2c G. A. Sills, Seaforth THE McKILLOP SAL 1 FIRE INSURATCE-CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE .AFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS J. Connolly, Boderich, - President Jas. Evans, reechwood, Vice -President T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas. AGENTS Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinckley, Seaforth; John Murray, Braeefield, phone 6 on 1,37, Seaforth; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jat- muth, Brodhagen. • DIRECTORS Whim Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. MeEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly,Goderich; D. F. McGregor, R. R. No. 3, -Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 10.56 a. nae--- `For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. 5..53 p. m. For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. 11.03 p. rn. - For Clinton, Goderich. 6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. 6.16 p.m: For Stratford, Toronto. Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going North a.m. p:m._ London 9.05 4.45 Centralia 10.04 5.50 Exeter 10.18 6.02 Hensall •... , ... 10.33 6.14 Kippers 10.38 6.21 Brucefield 10.47 -6.29 Clinton 11.03 6.45 Londesboro 11.34 7.03 Blyth - 11.43 7.10 Belgrave 11.56 7.23 Wingham 12.11 7.40 Going South a.m. p.m. Wingham 7.30 3.20 Belgrave 7.44 3.36 Blyth 7.56 3.48 Londesboro - 8.04 3.56 Clinton 8.23 4.15 Brucefield . 8.40 4.32 Kippen ` 8.46 4.40 Hensall 8.58 4.50 Exeter 9,13 5:05 Centralia 9.27 5.15 London 10.40 ar C. P. R. TIME TABL2 GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO TRORONTO B.M. Goderich, leave 0.20 Blyth d 6S Walton ..... .7.12 Guelph 9 48 FROM TORONTO Toronto, leave g 10 Guelph, arriv.. ....... -9.30 Walton 12.08 Blyth 12.18 Au ubu h .. 12.28 12. , 0 2.07 2.20 4.58 5.10 0.80 9.04 9.18 9.80 9.55 Connectional at Guelph Junction with Main Line for Galt,Woodstock, Lon- don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in- termediate points. LIFT OFF CORNS! ,Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching cern,instantly that corn stops hurting, thin you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny 'bottle of Freezon<; •posts but a, few cents at any drug store, but is suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery 6.151 of a 'Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. CONSTIPATION By the term CONSTIPATION is meant either infrequent, difficult or in- sufficient evacuation of the /contents of the Lower Bowel. The Symptoms are Headache, Dizziness; Mental Sluggishness, Tara of Concentration, Lassitude or a. feeling of General Indisposition, Bad Breath. Coated Tongue', Loss of Appetite, Salldva Skin which may become dry and rough .and Pimples may appear. Sometimes there is Heart Palpitation, Hysterical Spells and Nervous Exhaustion. IT IS IMPORTANT to treat Constipation promptly as this condition generally leads to many serious disorders. _ Careful judgment should -be used in selecting a proper remedy; ordin- ary Cathartics and Laxatives have a weakening effect upon the system, others Gripe and Purge and Mineral Oils, if taken several times a day may retard secretion of the gastric juice and also interfere with the absorption of food. BACKING'S KIDNEY AND LIVES PILLS form en ideal tonic - laxative for Constipation and its evil results. We give herewith the medicinal action of the ingredients of HACK - DIG'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS in order that you may form your own opinion as to the value of this wonderful medicine. CASCARA - Laxative,'' Cathartic, with Intestinal Torpidity. This acts Tonic to the Liver and Intestines, best when used in combination with does not cause Griping or unpleasant " other drugs and herbs. sptoms, good for Chronic Consti- pation when used in small and repeat- ed doses for a considerable period of time. MAY APPLE= -Useful in Fevers and Inftammations of almost every type and for all disorders of the Liver and Spleen_ For indigestion, Jaun- diee, Piles; Constipation, Dropsy and Skin Eruptions. CULVERT'S ROOT -A Laxative And Tonic, useful in Dyspepsia, Jaun- .dice,Piles, Diarhoea, Dysentery, Choler -r. Corrects Liver Troubles. Gives tone and vigor of action to the PEPPERMINT --Useful in•Flatuent entire secretive apparatus of the sys- Colic to check Nausea and Colic. For terga:. Atso for Inflammation of the Spasmodic Pains of the Stomach and Bladder. Bowels, for Neuralgia and Rheum.a- GAMBoGE---Used in Obstinate tism, prevents gfiping and for gas ott. C.®iastipation and Dropsies attended the stomach. HYOSCYAMUS --Helpful to the Kidneys, stops pain, soothes the Nerves, lessens irritability of the Nerve Centres. For Funct1ottal Pal pitation of the Heart, helpful to the Mucus Membrane of thg Kidneys and Bowels. Chiefly employed to re- lieve pain and to quiet Nerrous ex- citement. CAPSICUM ---Stimulant and Stoma ache, useful in Feeble and Languid Digestion, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout; Colic and Cholera. 'hese are the principal ingredients of Hackie's Kidney and Liver per; you will Sad that this combination will produce A healthy condition sof the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. No other drugs or combination of drugs, oils. laxatives, pills or pur- gatf'res will have such, beneficial effect as IHACKING'S KIDNEY AND LAR rem% but you must be sure to get HACKING'S as no other ttnd will do, Ince 25c a box, 5 for $1.00. Sold by all dealers or by mail. Hgeking's United, L,istprrel. Tert& of Subscription. -To any ad- dress in Canada or Great Britain, one year. $t.50, six months 75c, three months 40c. To the United States, one year,12.O0. These are the paid in advance rates. When pai& in' ar- rears the rate is 50c - higher. Subscribers who fall to receive The Expositor _regularly by mail will con- fer a favor by acquainting us of the • fact as early a dates as possible. - When change of address is desired -both the old and new 'adds ese should lea given. r :ADVERTISING RATES. Displak-.Advertising Rates -- Made known on application. Stray Animals.-Ohe 'insertion 50c; three insertions, $100. Farms or Real Estate for ale 50c. each insertion for one month of four insertions; 25c for each subsequent in- sertion. Miscellaneous Articles For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found, etc., 50c' each; subsequent insertion, 25c. Local Readers, Notices, etc., 10c per line per insertion. No notice leas than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c, Legal Advertising., 1 , and 5c per line. Auction Sales ribt r exceeding two inches $2 for one insertion ande$3 for; two insertions; over 2 inches $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each sub- sequent insertion. Professional Cards not exceeding one inch -$6 per year. 1 WINGHAM Found Dead. -After having lain still in death for probably three or four days the body of Mrs. Ellen. Saint, a widow woman, residing in Pleasant Valley, was found late Saturday when Police Chief Allen and a neighbor entered her house. Mrs. Saint had been attending to her son, R. H. Saint in town here, who with his children had been ill with influenza for some days, but when they were better left for her home a few days ago to ,pre- pare for a visit to her sbn, Joseph, in Wallaceburg. As, his mothed did not arrive when expected, Joseph Saint, telehoned to Wingham, making in- quiries, and his brother, still unable to leve the house, asked a neighbor to Visit Mrs. Saint's' house and find out why she had not, gone to Wallce- burg. ' The neighbor went to the house, and seeing no tracks conclud- ed that Mrs. Saint could not be in the house, but on return to town, at Mr. Saint's request he -reported to Chief Allen, and with him returned to the house. No tracks could be seen leading into ,the house, but on opening ,the door and going inside the men found the body of Mrs. Saint frozen stiff on a sofa. Dr. Redmond was called, and after examing the *body expressed the opinion, that over- come by her attendance to her son and his children she has possibly suffered a stroke and died three or four days before. He decided that no inquest was necessary. Deceased was seventy-five years - of age. The body was taken, to the undertaking parlors of R. Currie, from which niece the funeral took place on Tuesday to Wingham cemetery. Rtev. Mr, Small of the Anglican Church conducted the services. •HURON NOTES -Mr. Wilfred Reid, of East Waw- anosh, brought a- load of wood to Wingham on Saturday and gave the proceeds of the sale to the Armenian Fund. Mr. R. Stone purchased it for $13. Mr. T. R. Bennett was to have auctioned it, but missed a train and did not arrive in Wingham until` late Saturday night. --A quiet wedding took place at the James Street Methodist Parson- age, Exeter, on Thursday, of last week. when Miss Olive Treble, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Treble, was united in marriage to Mr. Al- bert E. Andrews, Rev, M. J. Wilson performing the ceremony.: -An old and respected resident of Turnberry passed to her eternal rest on Sunday evening of last week, in the. person of Dorothy Scott, relict of the late Hugh McDougall. De- ceased was eighty years of age. She is survived by three sons, Peter and James, of Turnberry, Alex, of Chica- go, and' four daughters, Mrs. Murray, Dundas; Mrs. McTavish, Wroxeter; Miss Bell, of Kingston, and Miss Mar- garet, at home.. The funeral was held from her late residence, lot 9, con- cession 7, Turnberry, on Wednesday afternoon to Bluevale cemetery. Her minister, s Rev. C. Tate, conducted the funeral services. -The annual meeting of the Royal Scarlet Chapter of Stanley District was held -in Varna on Saturday after- noon, Februray. ' 14th,, when the fol- lowing officers severe- elected:-Wor. Comp. in Coin., B. Rath'ell; ex. - Comp. in Com., L. Clark; Chaplain, Wm. Elliott; Scribe, C. Diehl; Treas., George Beatty; -Herald at Arms, H. Stinson; Lecturers, R, McMurray, F. • Rathwell; Condreetors, Geo. Beatty, T. Stinson; Inward Herald, N. Reid; Outward Herald, A, Robertson. -While Mr. Fred Hogarth was driving from Exeter to his home in Stephep. with his family on Saturday evening, he had just turned out while meeting another cutter and in turn -1 ing back on to the road, drove into a pitch -hole. The cutter was upset and the occupants thrown out. The horse got away and in ruining down the road collided with a horse and cutter belonging to Mr. H. Gower. The shafts and harness became entangled , and the latter's horse was thrown off it's feet. Little damage was don: ' to either of the outfits or occupants -One of Goderich township's old est and most highly esteemed cit - zens passed away on Thursday last the person of Peter Steep, who he reached the age of eighty-eight year:. His wife, who was formerly Elie. beck: Currie, predeceased him by ed teen years and he leaves a family - four sons 'and two daughters: Joie - of Goderich; James, of Varna; Henr and Adam, of the Bayfie'd Line, ai Mrs. Te R. Sheppard, of Holmesvil' and Mrs. James A. Miller, of t'-- Huron Road, The funeral took pias from the home of his on, Henry, n' whose home he -lied, on Sunday after noon to Clinton cemetery. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. E. L. Anderson, of Bayf eM, the pall ONCE he was a professional • man. Drink, induced by trouble, paralyzed him, He dropped to clerk -warehouse man -race track tout.---thit - f -vagrant. His wife and children were forced to leave him. AND then- • • ONE night at an open-air meet- ing God got hold of him. HE came to `the 'Hall after th;• meeting -penitent, coniee- sing. Next day he started paper sorting -worked con- - scientiously, and began to regain his u .: elf -respect, Very soon a good position was found for him. TO -DAY he and his family are happily re -united, and he is 'fioce. manager of a large office HIS testimony is -"God got hold of me and with the . help of the Salvation Army He has kept hold of me." 308 SERVICE POSTS IN THIS TERRITORY. USE THEM; • bearers being lits four sons and two sons-in-law. -There were two runaways in Exeter on Saturday evening. While Mr. Elmer Wilson was driving into Exeter about a mile south on the London Road, he met with• an acci- dent while driving through a deep pitch -hole.. The horse' .�hhe was driv- ing was a rather spiritbd animal and objected to the pitch -holes. • The cutter was overturned and the occu- pants thrown out. . When ' about Huron street the runaway struck an- other cutter and -the horse was freed. It ran through the town and continued north until it came to Hensall. At Hensall it followed another cutter into° one of the church sheds and word was sent to Exeter. Mr. Wil- son drove to Hensall and led it home. -The Wingham Advance of last .week says; A great many changes are ta-king place and surprises being sprung these days, and one of .the greatest surprises we have received was to hear of a good Conservative 'like Mr. John Galbraith being the only mal. in town to have a Scotch - man's Bible on Monday, and we are still morerprised. to learn that he had bought it for $300. Of course it happened- this way,, a traveller land- ed in tonal on, easutow plow or aero- plane or'.$orne other way who had in possession a Globe, and after jocularly."remarking .about- the paper, the traveller toldJohn he would give it to, him •if° he, .j'chased $300 worth of inerchanclit}e, and he did, -Qn Tuedddy evening the angel of death, visited' the- home of Mr. Harry McGee, of Wingham, and called his beloved wife, :-SThe late Mrs. McGee was in poor Health for sometime but was about as• usual until a couple of `weeks ago. 'Her maiden name was Agnes 'Robertson, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson, and was in :her forty-seventh year. She was a highly esteemed "lady and was a inember`jhf St. Andrew's Pres- byterian auk*. Besides her Sor- rowing husbart`d she is survived by - two brothers;' and three sisters, vix.: David Robertson, of Toronto, and George M. Robertson, of East Waw- anosh; Mrs. -A. McBurney and Miss Tena, of Wingram, and Mrs. W. 3. - Arbuckle, of East Wawanosh. -The Bluevale Farmers' Club held an excellent banquet and entertain- ment in Bluevale on Wednesday even- ing o last week. An oyster supper was served from six to eight o'clock at which about three hundred people took an active part, and all were loud in their' praise of the good things provided. Immediately after the supper all adjourned to the Forester's Hall where a splendid programme was rendered. Mr,-. Arthur Wheeler, pres- ident of the Club, occupied the chair. Short addresses were delivered by Mr. J_ W. King; Rev. Crawford Tate and Rev. h'. -Burgess. Solos were given by , Misses Margaret Garniss and Carrie Diamond and Mr. Dougal Strachan. Duets were -rendered by Miss Mary Stewart and `Mrs. W. J. Johnston' and violin selections by Messrs. Spelt and Carney. The speeches of the evening were deliver- ed by Mr. J. J. Morrison, Secretary of • the United Farmers of Ontario, and by Mr. S. B. Stothers, District. Representative of Huron. -An old, well known .and 'highly respected resident of Colborne town- ship, in the person of James Mc- Bride, departed this life on Tuesday, February 10th, at his home in Car- low. Mr. McBride was born seventy STELE, BRIGGS' SE-oS•. 13166ER CROPS FROM. BETTER S-EEDS saoerEAoINsMEOans TIROMODUI CANADA /110.1011.0.00 WRITE FOR .'NEW CATALOG ST ELE,BRUGGS SEEDC°At.?) rMtHAMILTON - 13ROST0- � WINNIPEG. CA AIA Dd 5 SR£A TE57'-51ED XD,itgE 1,. four years ago in Yorktownship, near Toronto. When he was four years , of age his mother and step- father, the late James McDonagh, moved to Darlow and took up land at the southwest corner of the Smith's Hill crossroads, where Mr. McDonagh for years kept store and postoffice. About fifty years ago he bought the old Stewart farm and moved to it and had lived there ever since. He is survived by his wife, Who was • Rachel Girvin, the youngest daughter of the late Charles Girvin, and by one son, Jarvis, who is on the home farm. Frank and John McDonagh, of To- ronto, are half-brothers. Mr. ,Mc- Bride was one of the best farmers in the township of (_'o?borne. His land was cultivated in the most thorough manner and grew some of the best crops in the district. His residence and barns were fine, up-to-date struc- tures and were always well kept. He was particularly clever in the raising of stock and was a great judge of cattle and horses, and his services were in great demand for many years as a judge of live stock at the local fairs. He was a quiet, reserved man, fond of his. home, and taking little part in public gatherings. He was a Presbyterian in religion and a Con- servative in politics. FATAL ACCIDENT AT STRATFORD STATION - Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, highly respected residents of Downie Town- ship, were killed on the Erie Street crossing Saturday morning when the Grand Trunk train from Sarnia crashed into their cutter. Coming into market with their produce, they, drove right on the track in front of the train; evidently not hearing the alarm bell placed at the level dossing, or the train whistle, as they were snuffled up to protect them from the cold. Mrs. Boyce was instantly killed, being thrown about forty feet and her feet and legs badly mangled. Mr. ` Boyce was caught under the wheels of . the tender and was re- leased only with considerable diffi- culty. His legs were smashed, and the body badly cut. He died ten min- ute s after being admitted to the 1:aspital. They leave two small sons aged 4•wo and .five years. W. A. Ackerman, of Sarnia, was the conductor, and John Ross, • of 216 Pearson Avenue, Toronto, was the engineer in charge of the train. The train was stopped in 227 feet from the point of the accident. At the inquest, which opened at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, the jury viewed the remains and visited the - scene of the accident, then adjourned until next 'Saturday night at 7.30. Dr. J. D. Monteith is the coroner. OUR SENSE OF SMELL That the sense of smell is sadly neglected is an opinion expressed every once in a while by \those who pride themselves on a highly- culti- vated old factory faculty. Just the other day a perfumer complained a- bout the lack of appreciation of the pleasure of smell, especially among Americans. Well, for our own .part, we are glad that Americans are Iacking in pthe cultivation of this most neglected .of , the senses. We are especially thankful- that the men of our race and country almost entirely neglect the use • of perfumes. The perfumer, who is making the complaint, points out the fact that, while we cultivate the sense of sound, touch, taste, to a certain degree, and the sense of sight, we leave that of smelling practically uncultivated. well, there is this difference that the man or woman who indulges her ap- preciation of odors by wearing per- fumes necessarily inflicts these odors' on all who come near her. Even- the woman who wears bright and clash- ing colors - does not do this. For we can look away -but there is no way of avoiding a perfume. While we breathe we have to use our smelling faculties. Can't you recall how often your pleasure at the theater and your powers of concentration at church or the lecture have been well nigh de - strayed simply because of a nearby perfume? No matter how artistic the perfume may be, if it is kept in a close audience or near to you for long at a tinio it• is sure to become annoying, not to say really sicken- ing. As a matter of fact one reason why we Americans go in so little for perfume is because we are of all nations the most free from unpleas- ant- odors. Our cities, our houses, our theaters are sweet to the nostrils compared to the cities and public places of Europe. In Italy, where no one can visit Venice or Florence with- out being shocked by the smells of the city, one finds a high - apprecia- tion of perfumes. In the Orient, where the faculty of smelling is developed to a fine art, the impression of the city odors is something that the Occidental travel- er never forgets. The characteristic odors of Bombay, of Calcutta, of . Constantinople and Hong Kong, made up of , a marvelous complex of mis- takes of sanitation, is something that the traveler cannot describe, but the recollection of it is unpleasantly vivid all his life. • For our own part we like the American *ay best. The most de- sirable fragrance that we can find in bur cities, in' our drawing rooms or theaters, is the .fragrance of fresh air, air so fresh that it - is sweet to the nostrils. And what ?can compare with the smells of the country?. The pine tree, the fresh mown hay, the hillside after a storm, the breezes that blow over 3,000 miles of ocean, the apple orchard and the grape arbor? These are the smells that " the Americans appreciate and love. 'ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Tokio, Japan, has a club of twenty women journalists. In Belgium the women • as well as the men use bicycles extensively. • Japanese women do not smoke cig- arettes, but prefer a tiny pipe of ebony. . Miss Mary E. Rose is • general . man- ' ager of the Shelby Northwestern Railway;. of Shelbyville, N. C. Humming birds are now replacing canaries as drawing room pets in v. Incorporated 'in 1855 - CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,800,000 Over 120 Branches The Molsons Bank " BUSINESS SERVICE Many- of our customers who started in a' small way, have now a well established business through the assistance and co-operation of this Bank over a period of years. Open an account - in this Bank where your interest will be., faithfully 'looked after by experienced officers. The Manager is always .accessible. . BRANCHES SIN THIS DISTRICT ' Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hensel! - Zurich 9 fashionable Parisian homes. As New York's first woman magis- trate, Miss Jean Norris will receive a salary of $8,000 a year. Miss Jane L. Gage, of Chicago, is treasurer Of the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers' Association. In Lemberg, now called Lwow, the capital of Galicia, there is a woman's battalion, still 350 strong. About 1,400 Japanese ' "picture brides" have entered the port of Honolulu every year for the past ten year. Japan' has a silkill which is oper- ated by women and the total capital of $1,500,000 was subscribed by women. There are about 15,000,000 'women in the United States who are about to assume the active duties of Citi: en- s hip this Sall. A large portion of the farm labor in Spain is done by women, at least 1,000,000 of them being engaged in agricultural' work. Woolen workers in one of the large autoniol•:e tire plants. in Akron Ohio,, will hereafter a -cave mint.; mune wage of $4 per day. Lady Bonham -Carter, daughter of former Premier Asquith, of E_nr$and, is being urged to contest for a seat in the British Parliament. Miss Clara Porter, who at first did publicity work for a large New York trust company, has now branched out as a full-fledged bond salesman. The terrible inroads made by the war upon the men in France leaves that country at the present ' time with only one man to everyfifteen women. Since the installation of the Amer- ican Rescue Home for Armenian. Girls in Turkey, the Turkish costume has been changed from trousers to skirts. The Harvard medical school has evidently recognized the vale • of a woman's knowledge and ability, for they have one as assistant professor of industrial medicine. Halideh anoun, who, dur ing the sear, established schools for girls orphanages for the starving, children of AAnenia and Asia Minor, is the "leading feminist" of Turkey. Miss Florence King, 'a noted wo- man , lawyer and advocate of Com- munity Service, is the only woman who -ever won a case before the supreme court of the United States. More than 350,000 clubwomen in Nebraska have organized what is called the State Economy League, the object of which is to cut down the high cost of living. By her marriage to Prince Christo- pher of Greece, Mrs, William B. Leeds, of New York, becomes a cous- in of King George of England, and an aunt of Queen Elizabeth of Spain. By 1925 it is anticipated that there will be a new army of women doctors practicing in England, for there are nearly 3,000women students taking up medicine at the present time. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, of Chica- go, and Mrs.', Beverly Mumford, of Richmond, Va., who have been ap- pointed as nieinbers of the United States assay pontntission, are the first women to be thus honored. Mrs. Key Cammack, assistant sec- retary of a New York trust com- pany, has a unique position, as it is her duty to help women systematize their financial affairs and also help them prepare household budgets. Miss Annie Page, a newspaper woman of Ashland, Ky., has been ap- pointed aide-de-camp of the staff of Governor Black. She, has the rank of colonel and is probably the first woman in the country thus to be honored. Mrs. Ray W. Sti deleon of New York city is one of that city's most representative business women. She is the chief executive of a department in one of the large. New York insur- ance Compianies ; and has 100 men under her supervision. Women are acting as assistant ob- servers for the United States weather bureau and assistant horticulturists k the Fye free write net for the department of agrirulture, but Muria* eye Remedy Co., Cbf ;. ul- >; = OTHER ' AB T 1• j 2t• Dyed:Her Faded Sirt, Also a Coat "Diamond Dyes"'Make Shabby Apparel Just Like New -So Easy! Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, -dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies,--everythmgi A Direction Book is in package. To match any msiterjal, have dealer show you "l3iamon- l Dye" Color Card. 1 RAW FURS WANTED paid for Skunk, 1 accoon - and Mick Enquiries promptly- _ answered ROSS LIMITED MAIIUPACTURERS Established INS LONDON - - ONT. LIVE "SYRUP OF FI{,8" TO C01N8TIPA'TRD c m Delicious "Fruit . L Laxative" can't . cars t haemo tender little Stomach, Liver - and Bowels. Look itt the ton r tongue, inotlior1 Ti coated, your little one's `"stomach, River and bowels need cleansing at one. When peevish, cross, listless, doesiet Sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever - isle stomach, sour, b "reach bad; has .sore- tthroat, diarrhoea, full .af, cold, give e teaspoonful of "California.. Syrup: of Pigs," sand in a few hours all the foul, and f 'ts ttlrs cu have a. Ask your constipated. waste, undiges sour bile gently moves o t bowels without griping, a d well, playful child agai druggist for a, bottle •f "California Syrup of Figs," which contains fn1l. directions for babies, children ofall f and for grown-ups. 0 SINCE -- i870 30 $TO SS- Et er _ x - i Era "br ureto and N � ; just Eye Comfort. At Your D or by mail 60c per Bottle,.. For lise -. ri are not permitted to take tests for climatology in its relation to agricul ' The new craze' among London so ciety women is self -study, and by in teresting themselves in analytica psychology, these women believe they can stethoscope their own natures and discover how many personsali- ties are lodged within themselves. Mrs. A. P. Pyke, of Lakewood, (} is the first named woman as a dele gate to a national politician eonven tion. She has been made as one of the delegates from Ohio to the Dem- ocratie national'conventio nto be held in San Francisco this year. Mrs. Bertha • Ayrton, the only woman member of the Institute of Electrical. Engineers in England, is credited with inventing the • antigas fan, which was used on the battle front as a protection against poison ous gases employed by the Germans.m That women; are fast forging to the front as draftsmen is indicated by the decision of the United states navy department to allow them to take the examinations, whether it be for the general engineering work or for specific lines of aeronautical, ord- nance, ship, electrical, radio or build- ing drafting ! •- • While it my not, be known gen- erally, it is a act that Turkish -wom- en 'Neve more rights by civil law than, nia;} = of their European sisters. Even whe ; , :marry they can still dis- ir property if they can see a n ® :.entering the bonds of matrimony the wife is ' tle tr. certain Warn of money • m thestoene of dowry, which; must be. d:C - esti aatount=,,ns that of the husband's. • ASPIRIN AT ALL '' Only Tablets wkh "Bayer Cross" are Genuine Aspirin 'If you don't see the "Haver - Cross" on the tablets, you are not getting Aspirin -only an acid imitation. The ``Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing, that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by' physicians for over nineteen years and proved safe by millions for Heti4aehe, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Made in Canada. Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets --also larger sized "Bayer" packages can be - had at drug stores. Aspirin is the trade mark"(registerecl in Canada}, of Baeyer Manufacture of i ionoaceticacidester of Salicylleacid. While it is well knoten that Aspirin means Bayer manufaeture, to assist the �.. pgblia 'against imiiistign, the Tablets of `Bayer. Company, °Ltd.; °will he stamped. ith . , their geuerat, a park, the!- "Bayer Cross;'• . . O say tery ehil sa ones fine roor their then till aloin shot occas keep ing I . but fail, els sirnl The clear - froze Co., eric Bi son 3ri0J tuto try p tis Thai able neral wer aria Rus Alfa gov opp ed ern: the siari attic tb gov the) €rf - givi cert 0 near spill gars 113.8'. yeall kno' fa or j for out Bol shc wa rer to - t4