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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-04-21, Page 3" 11,6§sialla,.4%„;t:c),,„t0,04 ,,ref„,-,v4.04filoogg*Pki4x0 ''.141';; V44' 'fift.144t • , tas mrApleat;•:,, ••• 4 so • SEAFORTH WAWA: !,,„„ • „ -i„Attor 0060t10# FOR0#1'. l'HA PRICES RISINO LL.has it that the labor '111000 and eral dissatisfaction in n4l$1 the largest tea prodnoing country hfl the world, bale made 1:redaction so expensive ,andffrhazardoue at a gen- eral rise in prices may be expected in the near future. •The ertintated tonauroption this year will be Much larger an ie crotpavailable, ang Bd, and that this le of groat use to the animals in helping tolPIa In' frighten their enemiee, aside the arching of the back and the zpward positimi of •the tail enable, them '6prig quiCkly in any 'di- rection. DIGESTIVE TROUBLES CAUSE MUCH DISTRESS Are Nearly Always Due to Thin, •Or IChangIng A,ttire--"Does your Watery Blood. •' fiancee, know much about antomo- Do not think that because your hfles?' .., • ..,.,_i • , stomach is easily upset you are the "Heavens, no. ,ohe t...". Ise it 1 victim of some serious malady. One cooled my ear by stripping the gears." of the most common causes of indi-• —Harvard Lampoon. • gestiop is anameia, or thin, watery She Must Have Shimmied.--Hairold blood. In fact it has became getter- Fly.—"SO poor old Bill kicked the i ally recognized that healthy activity bucket. Fell off a ,girl at a dance of the stomach is impossible unless the blood Is rich and red. and killed himself. Benny Fly—"Uailatm-m. I always told him that bare pack riding would be the end of .him."—U. of T. Goblin, A Quick -Thinking Race—A Jew and a Scotchman, visiting Chester Cathed- ral, suddenly discovered .that a service had commenced and they were left with no alternative but to take their vents amongst the congregation. With visions of the collection plate before their eyes, they racked their 'brains for some excuse Co make an unostenta- tious eacape. At last, when'hope had almost deserted them and the plate was passing along the adjoining pew, the Jew, conceiving a brilliant inspir- ation threw up his arms and fainted. The ecotehman, with a sigh of relief, promptly carried him out. --,London Gaiety. NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY'S OWN TABLETS Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been found valuable in cases of indiges- tion, nervous dyspepsia and stomach weakness, just because 'they are a blood builder ,and nerve tonic. The rich, red blood following their use not may imparts a healthy digestion, but carries color to the cheeks and lips, and gives vigor to the muacles. One important point to remember is that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain no harmful drugs or opiates and are thus to be preferred to preparations that merely stimulate for a time. Be- fore you begin worrying unnecessar- ily about your state of health, try the tonic treatment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You will be surprised to see how rapidly your appetite returns and your debilitated system revives. Miss Sarah Farquhar, North Brookfield, N.S., who has proved the value of these pills in cases of this .kind says: "For a long time I was a sufferer from indigestion, which seemed to carry with it a complication of .other troubles. .Fvery meal brought misery with it, as the eating was followed by severe pains in the stomach, causing that caused severe palpitation of the heart and a smothering Sensation. The result was that my general health was seriously affected and the least exertion would tire me out. I had 'taken much medicine, but did not get more than temporary relief until I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I took for a considerable time, with the result that I now enjoy every meal and am no longer distressed after eating. I find myself in every way enjoying better health, .and cheerfully recommend these pills to similar sufferers." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvile, Ont. Mrs. Georges 'Lefebvre, St. Zenon, Que., writes: "I do not think there t4 is any other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones. I have used them for my baby and would use nothing else." What Mrs. Lefebvre says thousands of other mothers say. They have found by trial that the Tablets always do just what is claim- ed for them. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipa- tion, colds, colic, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 6 Wrong Again.—"Do you know what day this is'John, dear?" she asked, sweetly at the breakfast table. Unpleasant recollections of ,previous memory lapses flashed through John's mind. He would not be caught this "Why, of course, my love! Flow time. -could I possibly forget that this is our wedding anniversary?" he said, with gentle reproof. "No, it isn't. That is three months ahead," she responded coldly. "This is the day on whic'h you promised to take the afternoon off from the office and beat the rugs." — Vancouver Province. BRITISH ADMIRAL IS FULL OF DOUBT If it is not a jeremiad that Ad- miral of the Fleet Lord Wester- Wemyss utters in an article in the Nineteenth .Century upon tfle, work of the Washington Conferemw 11is a note of doubt. ,He seems (to t ke to heart Great Britain's loss oglti- •mand of the sea, and if there refanY compensations they seem riebulo a to him. "It is impossible," 'he says "to shut 'one's eyes to the fact that flit - 01 of its strongest driving power, an that the voice of Great Britain in the councils of the nations will no longer carry the same weights as heretofore. That voice has lost much of its authority, and with it much of its prestige." Admiral Wemyss thinks that the shattering of the tradition that •Britannia ruled the waves lis "truly a paradoxical result of the greatest victory ever won—won, as must always be the case with England, through her navy." Thus he reasons in terms of sea power only, casting no glance in the direction of Sir Douglas Haig's drive final Amiens to Mons, of which Marshal Foch said over the casket of the unknown British sol- dier at Boulogne: "The annals of history tem no more glorious story than that'of those 110 days of cease- i.ess offensive fighting which was done by the British army and brought the war to a close." If the army had failed Great Britain in the supreme crisis of the war, the achievement of the navy, great as it was, would. not have saved the empire. What Admiral Wentyas writes about the Washing- "During the last hundred years a ton conference must be read in the great change has come over the in - light of his loyalty to .his own ser- habitants of the North American vice. He atilt thinks that, "though C,ontinent unnoticed by the casual temporarily obscured by financial European observer. Inanigration of considerations!' command of the sea an infinity of races, Latin, Teutonic, "imaat again be. recognized as the Slav, Scandinavian, Celtic, has Pro - essential oondition of the existence diced its natural results, a popu- of the empire." The .admission is 1 dation which is no longer Anglo - made that Great Britain has se- Saxon." cured a respite from the financial More than one American writer of burden of a competitive building British descent has told the plain programme and that a stable naval truth about the matter, pointing out policy for a term of years is iasred, \ the graduai decline of "Anglo-Saxon" bat the attainment of friendship sentiment in America. In the West - With the United States is regarded as no More than hope. The Ad- miral takea'Aeo seriously the vapor - hues of the 741fitiaitritish press in Ameriert, Mot ,the Near York Times. His vieWe about the project of the melting pnt etplartted his doubt of American friodehbi OW future:— CHOICE OF ROUTES TO WESTERN CANADA The Canadian National Railway in addition to providing unexcelled ser- viee between Eastern and Western Canada, offers patrons optionalroutes. You may trivet westward via the • Port Arthur -Fort William •route, re- turning the northern route via Coch- rane and North Bay, or vice versa. , This means that you are in new en- viranments continuously. A train leaves Toronto (Grand Trunk Rail- way) at 8.46 p.m., carrying Standard Sleeping Car to Winnipeg via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane daily, and through tourist sleeping ear Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays and Sundays. "The National," a solid through train, leaves Toronto for Winnipeg at 10.35 pm. every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday via Sudbury and Port Arthur with Standard and Tourist sleeping cars, coaches, colonist car, • and dining -car aervice. Get full particulars, - reservations, etc., from Local Agent or nearest Agent of the Canadian National Grand Trunk Railways.. ish policy will henceforth be depri WHY DOES A CAT'S HAIR RISE ON END WHEN IT PREPARES TO FIGHT? Most of us are farailiar with the way in which a eat prepares for battle, •arohing 110 back, placing its feet closer together ,and manpulat- ing the muscles of the skin in such a ,manner that every hair stands erect and She tail appears to be several times Its normal size. Some • persons who have made a study of cats claim that this involuntary at - 'etude is principally due to a de- sire to -oleasse the skin and point to the fact that cats will often do much the same thing when they axe Stretching or bathing themselves. „ 'BO it appears, far more probable ` %Wing of the hair is & net,. eMpleyed to make the .appear larger and more le Ahab Whert its hair is , • 1 is hoe/ Greatest Animal Movies - FREE to evely !'\ Jungleland Moving Pictures right in your home today, tomorrow, for weeks to come—FREE to Every Family! Jungleland Jass Boys will tickle little folks and big folks most to pieces! They're the cleverest, funniest outfit that ever scrambled pell-mell into Canada—all FREE! Every Jungleland Show is yours to boss to your heart's content! A performance every time you want it— from breakfast till the good -night - lights -go -Out! A wonder -fun -feast that astonishes and delights children; a scream -series of animal antics that will bring bunches of laughter from every member of your family!! Kellogg's 1Jungleland Moving Pic- tures are HERE TODAY—ready to hop into your home; ready to turn tricks and stunts; to dress up in un- heard-of jungle-jee-jaws--just to give you and the kiddies the heartiest of fUn! 4. And all free—ALL FREE! — this Jungleland joy -book of Kellogg's— the cleverest, happiest, most enter- taining animal aggregation you ever heard of. A mad -riot of a home circus that is a marvel as a side -splitter! It would cost 50 cents to buy it at any store! Kellogg's Jungleland Moving Pic- tures are right here in town to tell you the joys of eating Kellogg's "WAX- TITE"Corn Flakes! A band of happy, light-hearted jungle -folk who come directly into your home with a big and •••:,•'.3" • glad package of KELLOGG'S " WAXTITE " Corn Flakes! Get KELLOGG'S from , the nearest gro- cery store and you 'get KELLOGG'S Jungleland Movies—FREE! Jungle - land is inside the "Waxtite" wrapper. You can't get Jungleland without get- ting KELLOGG'S " WAXTITE " Corn Flakes! QUICK to the grocer's at the break of day! QUICK as the doors swing open say "KELLOGG'S `WAXTITE' Corn Flakes with the Jungleland Moving Pictures!" And, you'll get the big "WAXTITE" package that holds the most delicious Corn Flakes any boy or girl or big folks ever ate! KELLOGG'S ARE NEVER LEATHERY! Never hard to eat! Millions of children refuse the tough, leathery imitations! And you won't wonder—once you know the marvel- ous flavor and crisp -crunchiness of KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" CORN FLAKES. GET busy mighty,mighty EARLY! Get KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes and Jungleland and get the week started right! Have big bowls filled brimful of KELLOGG'S sunny - brown Corn Flakes for breakfast—all crispy and crunchy and all -the -time joyously good! KELLOGG'S "WAX- TITE" are the ORIGINAL Corn Flakes; they ought to be best! BE. Quick! Get your package EARLY, for today is KELLOGG'S JUNGLELAND DAY! ern States particularly the infinity of races" makes itself felt in public discussions about relations with Great Britain. "It is to be hoped," says Admiral Wemyss with obvious misgivings, "that it is not It vain lure of an eventual Anglo-American is - alliance ',Minch has eaus X7[1E CORN FLAKES .2 Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN. cooked and krumbled card our treaty with Japan for the Four -Power act." He regrets the abandonmenof the Anglo -Japanese treaty, which he thinks had its ad- vantages for both Great Britain and Japan. "Without her obligations to Great Britain, Japan," says Admiral WersYss, "urged by her restless am- bition would have gone much fur- ther ,in China than she has done." That is to say,the British alliance had a restraining effect on Japan. Will the Four -Power Pact restrain her? "If Japan should not be content with the new conditions," says the Admiral, "the Four-Povrer pact will, it is feared, be of little assistance in solving the problem of the Pacific." He ,goes on M say: "Wlhat is this problem?It 10 the future of China, and it is one which no treaty, no arrangement, 00 pact, can hope finally to solve: it contains too many possibilities be- yond human control to allow of the immediate settlement of the fate of that huge, chaotic conglomeration of humanity known as China." The writer imagines the cry of "Asia for the Asiatical" and the na- tions of the East turning to Japan as their leader, but this is to leave out of the reckoning China's slum- bering inatinot of nationality and her wonderful powers of absorption. NUNEYOUCainotilny New Eyes But you tan Promote a Venn. neaneycetrinse ouctEYEZVZhigd'agrztf, nee rearEyeseleao, mar and Illeamy. Write for FresEve Care Book. Oohs Eva Roach' toad Cast Olio Strad. Melia TOASTED CORN FLAKE - gee "wwink 444610mi-wok"' Cr4"4141%0ToRroNtAKE Ca 10.41. "The check to Japan's rising naval power is, after the surrender of Bri- tain's naval supremacy, the most striking feature of the conference," says Admiral Wernyss. It is curious that he should Over- look the security obtained by Japan in the for -Sleet -ions agreement, over v.-hich American naval officers shake their heads. They would hardly hare the British Admiral's conclu- sion that the United States "emerged from the conference eonscioue of having gained the substance of all they desire," for "they leave rid themselves of a vast and ruinous ehipbulding programme without giving up the object for which it was projected, they have secured a general ration of naval strength which leaves them free from arudety in all quarters, and they have at- tained an et/wilily with the Brat naval power with a minimum effcat.7 J1, None of the great sea Foam= is ed. tirely satisfied with the results Of ' the conference. By its fruits it vs be judged. Without commend**• there would have been no nand holiday and no tentative solution 4 , the Pacific problem. "Cold In the Head" is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrlia Those subject to netesent "oolds in th head" will find that the use of n CATARRH MEDICINE will build up System, cleanse the Blood and rend them less Dame to colds. Repeated, tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead Chronic Catarrh.names CATARRH Tirreritemre w taken Internally and acts through Stood on the Mucous Surfaces of the tem, thus reducing the Infle1111110,101.1 restorl?gitriernall conditions. •3, Allsesta.mouton) free. :t F.J. C linty & Co.. Toledo, BAIN , ,if4t 1 t", rh'tt,..P.441.‘ -At 1,,!•,'•:•All ,