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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-03-24, Page 6e.• 4301 44 tOa3010 aud loront0. Leta Dn. Ildtgi*7 Ogee hou.re at to • Maaday, WedattedaY. *lzd.'Saturday, from one to 281442 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat to Graduate in Medicine, University of Vormito: Late Assistant New York Ophthal- and Aural Institute, Moorelleld'a and Golden Square Throat Hos- tels, London, Eng. At office in Scott Block, over Umbach's Drug Store, • Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 11 am. to 3 P.m 63 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. • CONSULTING ENGINEERS •> James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd. E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager 36 Toronto St., Toronto, Caa. Hedges, Pavemente, Waterworks, sewer- age Bye... Incinerators. Schools. Public Halls, Housing, Factories. Arbi- trations. Litigation_ Onr Fmn :—Usuall. Paid mit of the roe.. BSIVe •or clients MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. Specialists in Health and Accident Dasurance. Policies liberal and unrestricted. Over $1,000,000 paid in losses. 'exceptional opportunities for local Agent& 904 ROYAL BANK BLDG., *773-50 Toronto, Ont. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- ininion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to BEST & BEST Barhisters, Solicitors, Convey- ancers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office in the Edge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN AND HOLMES itarrieters, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth en Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, KC., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. 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 domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforte. All orders left at the hotel will re- . eeive prompt attention. Night calla 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. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea- orth. * • MEDICAL C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 426 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. - DR. J. W. PECK 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, Hansen, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderith street east of the Methodist church, Seafortk Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Iluron. DR. C. MACKAY 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 Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of 'Ontario; pass graduate cosines in e"Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; -',/toyal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don England. Office—Back of Do- wd:Ion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Might calls answered from residence, victoria street, Seafortli. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN ; tikas.ed auctioneer for Die counties d 41 Enron and Perth. Correspondence ,4a! ,,ligiangemehts for sale dates can be Ailittehreidling Up inhale 97, Seaforth 41/ The :UrSitor Office. Chairmaned- ': nem &tee B. T. LUKER stimatioaaai for tke. RUMS. Sides attended to im of tki ts". Swot .+ a sad, II Phan. „to lee MP " WHY PAlc 411040EAV Rtooni- ivngsTm DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS New Brunswick ' Man Now in Good Health Advises i41 Sufferers from Kidney Trouble to use Dodd's Kidney MB. Village St. Jean, Kent Co., N. Be March 20th. (aimed) — "Dadd'a Kidney Pills certainly helped me." Such is the emphatic statement of Pascal Thebeau, o well-known Testi- dent o this village. "I was very ill of kidney disease," Mr. Thebeau continues "In the morn- ings I was so weak I could not get up before mid-day. I took three box- es of Dodd' s Kidney Pills- and they did me a lot of good." "Now 1 am well again and I advise any person suffering from Kidney disease to use Dodd's Kidney Pills." Dodd's Kidney Pills are known in every corner of Canada as the old reliable •Canadian Kidney remedy. They are known by the work they have done. Ask your neighbors if Dodd's Kid- ney Pills are not the remedy for sick kidneys. 200 More Men Wanted To Fill Positions in Early Spring Nu experience necessary, $125 to $200 per month, operating gas 1 tractors, driving motor trucks, cars and farm power machinery, or auto and tractor machinery, city and country garages. Steady 1 work. We have a plan whereby 1 you can work in our shops to pay 1 for part of your training. Under 1 this system, you can soon be train- . ed ready to accept one of these ; big paying jobs. This special of- fer is good for a short time poly. 1 Day and evening sessions. Don't delay. Write mr call for full,nar- ticulars immediately. • HEMPHILL'S moTort SCHOOL 1 163 West King Street, Toronto. 2828-tf THE FARMER'S . FRIEND Relieves caked bag, gar - get, spider or infection of the teat, also thrush in horses' feet, fistula, etc. Stops bleeding at once. Removes proud flesh, soreness and swell- ing. At all Dealers and Druggists. Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Ont. einveloso LONSOME? Men, Widows, Girls, Bachelors Marry and be Happy. We put you in corrmpondence with hundreds of refined Ladies and Gentle- men in Canada and II. S.. who wish to mem* or correspond for amusement. Photos Free. Many worth saarat 110.000 and upwards. Everything strictly confi- dential. We do not publish your name or address. A year's subscription with full privileges $1.00, or four months' trial for 50c. Don't cash. only Money Orden,. or 2 cent American stamps. If check. send 10 cents extra for exchange. After this month, subscriptions will be 52 per year. Rush surd with your name and address fur full particulars. • Mrs. FLORENCE BELLAIRE 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A...),reteejeeeeetz.see_.: STRATFORD, ONT. WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 3rd. Western Ontario's best Com- mercial School with Commer- oial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments. We give indivd- ual instruction, hence "Entr- ance” standing is not neces- sary. Graduates assisted to positions. Get our free cata- logue for rates and other par- ticu I aro. D. A. McLachlan, Principal. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" From Geo. Stewart's Florist, Goderich, Ont. Cut Flowers always on hand. Wedding bundles and Floral designs a Specialty. Member of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. FloWers delivered to any part of Can- ada and United States, also prbeipal cities in Europe. All orders delivered promptly. 283042 JAMES WATSON ,Main Street -See' orth Airtitriti Sei „ft- 1 so. leseaalsklaillriellali SW211W eat. --------------------- SCOTS FORSAKE, THEIR PORRIO4E:. •• • There are •Many thieve -Which have been traditional for so long that it le difficult to uneerseand the world "carrying on" without them. °need these is that the Scotsman muse have hie daily ration of good oatmeal por- ridge—to imagine an inhabitant of the northern part of Great Britain fed rice or any other fancy conesoc- eating a breakfast of wheatlets, puf- tion is unthinkable! It is +therefore of unusual interest to. learn, from the pen of a Scotsman writing m the London Daily Mail that many people in Scotland to -day are seriously con- cerned regarding the neglect of por- ricige •by the masses of people. This writer naturally deplores such A na- tional "calamity" and suggests that the King should be asked to intervene tp prevent the catastrophe assuming greater proportions. He writes:— "tMany people in Scotland to -day are seriously concerned regarding the neglect of porridge by the masses of the people". "Two years ago there were doubt- less sound economic reasons for the housewife turning from this national dish. Oatmeal was then selling as high as Gs, per stone (its dearness was accentuated by the bread sub- eidy, which enabled flour to be sold at less than half that price), while milk, which is the common accom- pa n i inert of porridge in Scotland, WaS at its opt' s cost of ls. per quart. At such prices porridge, once the plainest of table fare, became some- thing of a luxury. "But how different is the position tealay! Oatmeal is now retailing at from 2s. 6d. to 3s. per stone, while milk has just undergone a big cut in price and is now available in Glas- gow at (b4. per quart. .Glasgow,iin- deed, can now boast of having prob- ably the cheapest mi!k supply of any big centre in Great Britain. "Economically, therefore, there is no longer any reason for the, boycott of porridge. No other food is rel- atively so reasonable in price. Where- as the official iricltx figure of the rest ef Urine- is still init.:. IN) per cent. above 111 1)re- war level. the oatmeal figure it -elf will be tearer three per cent. and the milk figure (in Glas- gow) is exactly only 50 per cent. over pre-war values. "Se that we must look: for other ex phorat ions. Most authorities. are agreed that the main factor is wean- ing the great mass of the Scottish public from porridge was the change in t he ',taming hour on public works. "Formerly, when the workman left home for a 0 a.m., start, he re:gunny] for breakfast three hours later and fund his dish of porridge awaiting hini. Nowadays he starts work at 8 oelose /1 nd has no break for food til mid-day. "Accordingly hi- must :breakfast be- fore 8 o'eloek. whieh necessitates an earlier rising for the housewife. In the hurried preparation of breakfalst; porridge lees been gene -rally discarded. 'C'a' can*,' in other words, has in- fected the huusewife as well as her partner. "That the national dish should be forsaken in this way by the urban population of Scotland is widely de- rilored. Porridge is still the main item in the dietary of the frugal and hardy people of the Highlands and in the western isles (though .the old oatmeal mills in these rural parts are now mostly derelict). "Even in households that are sub- sisting wholly or in part upon the 'dole' the porridge boycott obtains. This latter circumstance suggests that the neglect of porridge is be- coming habitual." U. S. FARM BLOC: WHAT IS IT? rrh.c, assertion was made recently by .T. R }Toward. President of the American Farm Bureau Federation, that ons -fourth of the carpels of the United States are to -day insolvent- - actually "broke" financially. "Agri- culture side." so writes ATthlir CapPer, U. S. senator from Kansas, in outlining the aims and objects of the Farmers' Blot in The Outlonk. "agriculture must be restored to a condition of health anti vigor if the rest of the country is to prisper." What is the Farmers' Bloc? We have a similar movement among the farmers of Canada, ore particularly in the Province of Alberta, where the "Farmers' Party is frequently refer - tell to as the Farmers' Bloc." You may search standard dictionaries in vain for an application of the word "bloc" that would appear to make it fit as a name for a band of .agnicul- turists seeking to use their massed strength to bring about condition that would make their own 'circum- stances better; but the French word bloc, meaning- "a solid small group of men who hang together for legi- slative advantage" might be remotely applicable. The name was first ap- plied' by an enterprising newspaper reporter, and usage has since brought it into being in journalistic circles wherever and whenever farmers' movements, are referred to. Senator (Sapper says that the use of the risme •hs been the rause of a great. deal of •mistipprehension regarding the purposes of farmers' movements. He sets out first to 'tell as what the Farmers' Bloc is not. Three things in particular he emphasizes: The Bloc is not a Soviet movement ae some 'radicals appear to think, and as these same radicals appear to hope it may become. There ia not a man among the members of the Bloe, Sen- ator ;Capper declares, who can honest - 5r be termed a radical. In the second place it is not a champion of class legislatien. It hes s'oonsored no bills that are exclusive- ly for the benefit of a particulet clam or a ,particolar seetion., The third thing he gape the •Agri- ! , istribnCiumaticey , 0 - -•••• New ----.,,, Ai S*Y''' (1 , NMeao um &Moles— frollesset state eadilidellinlelaakelle 111100 ut Cold* Cough* Blo*fleto atoms. Every VONeetheletely removed by die World's iteoetsemve&I primaraticat BacklefinProachitis Mixture hWv .guanuneed to give yote el or money refunded. 40 Dom tor elle Sold by arlAragairas or by mail frOttl W. 6, Ihnidsli, Ilailts4, 142 Mutual St nesse Sold in Seaforth by E. UMBACH. cultural Bloc ie not, is a factional or Isere ean group, But Mr. 'Capper apparently does not find it quite SO easy to exPlaeri just what the Sloe is. He says it came into being "because the great producing part Of the •population too often have been the victims of saecial interests," and "while its purposes are well .understood by the members of congress who participate in its conference% it is not a definite en- tity." ale eitplains that he means by that, that the .membership is not al- ways the same. "In other 'words," he proceeds "the term Agricultural Bloc deseriees a movement rather than a group. To a eertaln extent the word- Bloc is a misnomer." He fillows up with this seemingly para- doxical statement: "It is not a,r) or- ganization in the' sense of -hearing formally elected officers and a definite inclubership, although in the main the men who attend its conferences aro the same." The Agricultural Bloc, •according to Mr. Capper, really designates a move- ment "occasioned bythe profound conviction held by a number of mem- bers of both houses of Congress that without agricultural •prosperitythere can be pa general prosperity in the country," for "when farming indus- try languishes, all industry fails to litosper." The camels, besides be- ing the producers of our feed stun and the raw materials tha1 enter so largely into the 1/10101facture of other articles. are also our greatest single consuming class. Secretary Wallace quoted as authority for the state- ment that the people who gain their livelihood from the soil in United States constitute forty per tent. of the buying 'power of the country. When the farmer ceases to get as much for his prodncts as it costs .him to produce them he ceases to be a great factor in the buying market— and business "goes dead." An examination of the measures thus far enacted, the writer claims, will disclose no Utopian theories among the rrembers of the Farmers' Bloc. On the contrary, it would he found that all legislation promised by them rests on a sound, economic bas- is. He does not think thatthe ex- ti.non of the tariff to embrace agri- cultural products could be termed class legialation. though he adds:— "Surely no one who believes in the protection of 'American labor and capital employed in manufacturing industry will reject the policy because it is :applied to American labor and capital employed in agriculture." Regarding the advancing of $20,- 000,000 to the Farm Loan Banks, he says the measure was made 11E,C.i.ii- sary, because the • American banking system, with its thirty -day, sixty-day and ninety -day notes, while suited to the turnover in commercial business, is not adapted to the fernier's n.eeds. 'rhe farmer's turnover is mainly once in twelve months, and, in the case if stockmen from one to three years. Similarly. Mr, Capper cannot see that the Capper-Tincher Act, Whin went into effect at the first of the year by reason of the support it re- ceived from the Farmers' Bioe, class legislation. This act brings the great grain exchanges of the country under the supervision of a board com- posed of the Secretary of Agriculture, the Secretary of 'Commerce and the Attorney-Ceneral, He takes the same attitude with reference to other bills n.hieh were extensively supported by the Bloc. Because such legislation will benefit the farmer and when the farmer benefits everybody else will benefit, Mr. Capper scents a splendid argument that ,H cannt be justly call- ed "class legislation." Mr. Capper says the farmer's only desire is to be permitted to do busi- ness in a fair market and under emn- ditions of equality with his city neigh- bor. COAL STRIKE THREAT IS NOW OMINOUS , A strike which will involve all the bituminous coal fields of the United States and Canada, with the excep- tion, of Illinois, is a probable event for April 1st, unless President Hard- ing powerfully Intervenes. The Pres- ident's intervention, we infer, is as likely as the strike, and, While the (veep will be •taken 3m the,, general in- tereats at the public, it will in effect be a great help to the miners. On the first of next month the agreement under which the men have been working will expire, and the owners +have shown no disposition' to renew it. Indeed, they hive shown marked reluctance" to meet for a discussion of the new agreement. They say, in effect, Mit they want no • resumption of the agreemead whieh standardizes wages and other conditions in the four great coal mining- etates which have to compete with each other for isisiness, namely, Western Pennsylvanuu.Clalo, Indiana and Illinois. The operators of each Mate desires to make their own agree- ments with the men, irrespective of what agreement" are- made in other slietess The mine owners of Weitern Pennsylvania are the -leaders in what the union, officials denounce we60 aetelniet 10 elseuPt the United Mine Workers' erganization. Three times _they knee- fisNy refused, ta meet representatives' Of the men ibes fore April t ftp &mats l'aliara 'arrangements, 'ad any other mine owners who has accepted the • ainQaonten. hoonoeve diei000lenllet, . .5 no. Beset 'thee the Mine 'ON'ettern iesteele delinetiely 'put theelel*. +ea A* wrong by this aotiens for they else parties to e clause in the Mae* agreement, Which retitle: "R,esoleeds that an interstate joint conference be held prior M. April 1, 1922. The time ad place of holding such meeting is 'referred to a committee of two operate/a and two sinners, from tattle state herein represented, together with the international officerof the Uionited.-Mine Workers' ergeniee- tn" The objeceion of the Me -stern Pennsylvania owner's to a com- mon agreement among the miners and owners of the four Mates is thus set forth by an offi- cial. The Pittsburg district is stir rounded ey non-union mines, where wage scales adjusted to present economic conditions peevall. These mines are in competition with union mines in all fields. The natural operating and working conditions differ widely in each of the so-called four competitive states and in the rest of the country. Any wage iscele negotiated in sa four.state joint con- ference overrides the natural advant- ages of one section over another and levels up to the base of the most un- favorably situated dietriet. This means that the Pittsburg district los- es economic advantages which it has a right to enjoy. Any wage scale thus negotiated is then forced by the United Mine Workers on the rest of the United. States. The position of Illinois is par- ticularly interesting. The Mimi own- ers declare that twice they accepted an invitation from Presidrnt John J. Lewis, of the Mine WorkersUnion, to meet for a discussion of a new agreement. Each time President Lewis was unable to get representa- tives of the other states, and declined to meet the Illinoisrepresentatives alone. Therefore, they declare, that they are free from any obligation which they may have assumed under the clause already quoted.' Moreover Frank Farrington, head of the Illin- ois liners, says that he is ready to ignore Lewis and go ahead and make a senora 1e agreement with the own- ers. Ile declares that if there is a general strike the Illinois miners will stay at work. Thus he lied himself At war with the chief officials of. the international union. President Lewis says that the atti- tude of the mine-ownera is susepti- ble of but one construction. They want a s.tri ke. The 'lien do not want a strike. The mine owners, when they make a new agreement, wish to make considerable reductions. They believe that the non-union branch of the industry is growing in strength, and they always find it more con- genial to deal with non-union than to men. miners, for they are not bound to the former for any considerable length of time. The point is that, whatever the merits of their quarrel with the men, _they are violating an agreement unn.ecessarily, for they might at least have fulfilled the letter of their promises for a meeting, even if they could come to no agreement. It is suggested that rather than see a general strike, President Harding will do what has never been done before, but the prospect of which has never failed to subdue the mine owncrs namely, to appoin•t a com- mission to determine exactly how much they are making out of the coal mines. — THE SII,0 AND THE TEE On the south wall of the Legisla- tive chamber in that vast chocolate pink pile in Queen's Park, there hang immense dull green piase ea:14.ms You never beheld such curtaina. They seem to droop nut of the heav- 01:S. Llitscarves of August rain. At three in the afternoon, when the scrgeant-at-arms, plumed with gneat white whiskers, marches sol- emnly into the legislative assembly with the gold mace, and all the scat- tered, lackaday members hastily put away their pipes and rempee their hats and risc. oddly and suddenly iceinfied, to their feet—at this mo- ment, some unseen factotum manipu- lates cords and pulleys, and draws these vast, gloomy, ponderous cur- tains, and shuts out the spring. For this south wall is all window, and the early spring sunshine floods madly and gladly into the House. But the 01/11 nt sprirg is dangerous stuff to let into the Ontario Legislai. ture. And therefore it is shut out. Whist! go the gloomy curtains. The big gold mace falls softly out of the old dignitarys' arms on to its crimson cushion on the central table. The speaker, on his throne, robed like a priest and wearing a three -cornered black hat at a severe twentiety-cen- -Wry angle, intones a series of Angli- can'prayers. And the Assembly bows under four great electric -Chandeliers. The spring is 7hut out. The fine, clear, sparkling light is forbade, and the -Ontario Parliament gets down to fausiness in the feeble glow of lamps which tell not whether it be Late or early, ,-night or day. But it is an essential precaution. What would the spring not do to the assembdy? Here we have a government of men who are es susceptible to the spring as song -birds. Here they must sit at petty little desks, while their bleed is cawing like crows', their hands are itching like the twigs with sap, and their feet, held primly under - math their chairs, long for the feel of furrow's soft with sun. Former governments may not have needed those immense drab curtains. All men respond to the first wild call of springe—espeoially golfers. itt .the opposition beeches in Queen's 'Perak are a few restless mien der -.hem tit& Sane for tree both . giving full parties Mare ot Treecles ) arerld-hpnaturrarep-' 1 areal:snot Speen,* and Pita s-alropyri are '*/firannotLi tangg'szta 16 .4(iWllARc "'Tile 14 EiPqmrt,, nv"tcx tat- ...t.a from . d oieuodest.6. memo, Ontario Ansistipth. Fariner Serf rgeperage progress ve Etteerargstri4 thr"t're Undr OrtNalprille hi tbe farmer and to _ iin'taaragall as easy as Plate Daman, es, seedellY adePtallt9 farni Mildness, are avail- preilb.,ieeletgartiesistance the fortis 9flitillisie given, and cam. able at each one our branches. Cons t our local nneleliel• THE DOMMON BANK SEAFORTH BRANCH, • R. M. JONES, Manager.. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. great curtains are a godsend; stuffy,' middle-aged fellows in a sort of spir- itual cocoon for the winter, but ready to burst forth at the first sweet, sick- ly smell of turf, into ecstatic lunatics: best5/1g a little white ball far over the meadews. But it is that solid bank of farmers to the right and rear of Premier Drury for whom one feels sorry these days when the curtains are drawn to. How can they think of government, when the earth is coming to life? How can they iisten to lawyers wrangling in debate, when the sparrows+ on the window ii1s beyond those 'curtains squabble violently over straw and Ruing and other building materials? Who on earth made the rule that the legislature should open its s00 - shine in the spring? Deubtless lawyers, in order to dist- curage farmers from entering public life. But farmers and golfers wili work a reform. Parliment should open the first of December. In the four iron months of winter, nobody wants to do any- thing, anyway, but sit in a warm place and talk. There is neither planting nor gaiiing ir vinter. Spring sessiiimi are a drag on pro- gress. The attention of the House is subtly distracted. But imagine the House being, dis- selved to the music of the first ar- riving birds. anil the membero going gaily forth trent a winter web spent, • DON'T DO THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES "Rub it in Back of the Ears" (Never Put in Ears) Insert in Nostrils Desfacsa is great]s relbuved by • el mple treatment with Leonard Ear OIL Special inatructione by a noted Ear Specialist for different kinds of Deaf- nms and Head Noises contained in each Package. Leonard Ear Oil is not an experiment, but hsa had a successful male Mace 1007. "You cannot afford to bo deaf." TRY THIS 011.. It has helped thousands of people. Why not your Descriptive circular upon request. MADE IN CANADA • H.BedlingtonroaSsissAllasts,Thronta 5.0. LEONARD, Inc., Mfrs., 70 MIAs., 0.r.110 For Sale By E. UMBACH, Seaforth. and all good druggists. to the barn andithe club house, the' - pasture and the fairway, the silo and the tee! WIT, WISDOM AND W H I el SIC'A LITY • Gond Enough For Him— I'd like to be dictator of Ail women's styles, my dears. I'll guarantee they'd never change In seven million years! —Prince Albert, Sask., Herald. Off and On --On the screen they often marry; off the sereen they marry often. -Calgary Albertan. The Mighty Chorus—Bootleggers' national anthem—Coining Thru With the Rye.—Winnipeg Tribune. Not Too Truthful—Figures seldom lie, but corsets keep them from tell- ing the -whole truth at times.—Border Cities'Star. Deadly—An American newspaper proposes a Tell -the -Truth Week. What do they want to do—start an- other war?—Kingston, Ont., British Whig. The Jap Handicap—If it is true that there are no cuss words in the Japanese language, how do the Japs start a Lizzie on a cold morning?— Quebec Telegraph. Curious—Don't you think that )talk- ative women are the most popular? What other kinds are there ?—To - lento University Goblin, Web Said, Harold—The wife who upbraids her husband for staying out late at night might recall, if she thinks it over, he acquired the habit while courting her.—Barrie, Ont., Examiner. Experienced—We see an ad in the paper where they want persons who Ore used to handling mules. Five hundred married women are said to have applied for the jobs.—Man4toba Free Press. Sounds Reasonable—Someone sug- gests that we .have knee-length night- ies :to match Pullman blankets.— Halifax Herald. 'Pertinent—"Life" asks, doe e recis procity with Canada mean that we will have to send back the bottles? --- Border Cities Star. Everybody Works But -Some hus- bands seem to think man is doomed to earn his bread by the sweat of his frau.—Stratford, Ont., Beacon. A Ballad For Pedestriani--"Akes to ashes, dust to dust; de the trucks done get you the flivvers must"— Peterboro, Ont, Examiner, Those Border Feuds --,A Sarnia preacher says hell it; right here on earth, That's what comes from liv- ing in Sarnia. --St. Thomas, Ont., Times -Journal. Everybod y knows that in Canada there are more Templeton's 'Rheumatic Capsules Sold thao all other Rheumatic nomadica combined tor mations, Nuriti, Neuralgia, ciatica, Lumbago, etc. Maar doctors presteibe them, roost druggists toll these. Write for free trsai to Tempeton, Toronto. Sold blB, Atinlitlk. la Wawa * W. G. Neal. $5 Electro-Condite FREE I Clarifies, Mellows, Purifies, Ages all Iitiuii erfo•no, h.tmemarle beverages, etc. Makes water fit for drinking in few minutes. Dissolves Yeast. Nothing used ! but Electricity and our Condite. Equals 20 Years in Barrel. We ,peciali. in Rapid Liquid Filters and Flavoring Extracts. Try a ease of our Onnadion Flavoring Extracts. 85.00 per ease of any twelve flavors. Each bottle will flavor one gallon of your fav- ! ,rite. Goods shipped from Canada or U. 0. Money back guaranteed if not setas - fled. Ask for free sample of our Fusel- , ail Removing Compound. I Write for FREE CONDIT'S OFFER and our !Hiatt -tat d catalogue with everything in this line from A to Z. "Proof Teat - 00" 0100. Act Quick—Free Offers Expire This Month. BOTTLERS' SUPPLY CO. (Dent. C.) 400 E. I98th St., New Yoyk City FARMS FOR SALE ARMS FOR SALE. — I HAVE SOME ••• Choice farms for sale in the Townships of Ushorne and Hibbert. all well built and improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS CAMERON, Exeter, Ont. 265840 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—LOT 88„ Concmsion 6, Mcifillop, 100 am.. There are on the premises a good house and bauk .isarn, 5 acres of bush, well fenced an4 drain- ed. Rural mail nnd phone. For furtima. particulars apply to MRS. MARY DOR- RANCE, Seafcrrth. 2881.4/ 'ARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE,' LOT 6, Concession 11 and west half of Lot 5, Contession 10, H.R.S., Tuckersmilth, con- taining 160 acres. There are on the premises r,,, good two story brick house with slate roof, Lire bank him 100x59 feet with flint elmo stabling, wetter in the barn, drive abed Seaga, Pig house and hen house. 'Pile farm is all dlearod but about 20 acres of good hard- wood bush, principally maple. All well fenc- ed and tile drained. Eight acres of fall wheeh sown, 85 acres ready for opting ercrp. The fawn is situated miles from Seaforth and 4 altles from Hensll. one-half mile frosts school; rural mail and phone. Will be sold on eaay termo. For further particular, an - ply on the Premises, or addrese R. R. No. 2, Kippen. ANGUS McKINNON. 2829-4 VARM FOR SALE.—FARM OF TWO HU- . dred acres adjoining the Town of Sea - forth, conveniently situated to all churches, schools and Collegiate. There is a colnibet- able brick cottage with a cement kitchen barn 100056 with stone stabling underneath for 6 homes. 75 head of .ttle and 40 begs with steel stanchion', and water before all stock litter carrier and feed earrfer and two cement ellos ; driving shed and plat- forms scales. Watered by a rock well and windmIlL The farm is well drained end in O high state of cultivation. The crop Is alt In the grounet—choice els), loam.' tanned!. ate Pniii.oisiion. ADOy to m. BEATON. a - R 2, Seaforth. Ont. 1/8741 THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCH& bald McGreger offer der sale Lot 15, (itb Concessin, MoRillon, 100 agree of first class farm lands. Tho land h Itt afirst erected on he premises • good frame dwel- cone state.i of calthation and there aro 1:;:r% trr64 etwIth konnuTelattatrin:st= underneath and canons &ore and water throughout. ,dreshis house, nig eta and hen house. Also' lama ten acres of good hard timed bask The property is wall Woad and well dratted and convenient to good manse.. churches and wheels. ror farther DartIngars trichHi to MSS LILLY J hIGREGOR, on Us. Premises, or to R. 3. HAM Sothitor. Sea- foriah, Ont. lilt At, lipla .444 4 /4 4t4jA - - .e, • • . „ 41: '" 04440* Iqt t;A "kr -nu' a tat'