The Huron Expositor, 1922-11-17, Page 3i-'
SEAFORTH ittAN
•
.Ka
GUARD TEE EASY*,
AGAINST COLDS
To guard the..baby againstlds
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative
that will keep the little one's stomach
and bowels working regularly. It is a
recognized feet that where the atom
.ach withiwels are in good oe at
colds .will pot t;;=i but tit nth
of the'little one• b -good ars t t•
he will thrive -and beappy ., . The
Tablets are sold by -Medicine dealers
or by mail/ at 25 cents a 'box from
'The Dr.• Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
• CHISELHURST .
'School Report. -The following is
the report for School Section No. -7,
Hibbert, for October. The marks af-
ter each name indicate the average
number of marks obtained by each
pupil: V. -Mary McDougal 81, Mary
McKaig 73, Gladys Wren 72, Hilda
Robins (not ranked). Sr. IV. -Pearl
Harris 92, GretaSararas 90, Gordon
Wright 86, Girdwood . McKaig '74,
Willie Robins ?I, -Edward Chappel 55.
Sr. III. -Victor Dinnin 79, Mae Brint-
reli 73, Carter Kerslake 71, Addie
Douglas 63, -Ellen Chappel 65, Leslie
Dellier (not ranked). Jr. III -Au-
drey Dinnin 78, Joe Moyaert 76,1Ag-
-nes Wren 72, Earl Sararas 61, Jim
Venner 56, Dorothy Robins 55, Tom
Brintnell 49, Annie Douglas 49, Frank
Wright 44. Sr. II.-Hubert,,Cooper
74, Everard Kerslake 67. Jr. II.-
Vivan Cooper 87, Sr. Primer -Janet
Chappel 86, Arthur Dinnin 82, Mil-
dred Robins 80. Jr. Primer -Bernice
Harris. -E. I. Bolton, Teacher.
STANLEY
School Repoft. - The following is
the report of S. S. No. 7, Stanley, for
the month of October. The names
are in order of merit: Sr. 4th, Grace
Coleman, Edna Cochrane, Laurence'
Reichert. Jr. 4th, Muriel Carlisle,
Dorothy Welsh, Gladys Stephenson,
Clarence Stephenson; Earl Love. Sr.
3rd, Lottie Love, Viola Stelck, Elmer
Turner. gr. 3rd, Martha Carlisle,
Ralph Turner, Grace Love. Jr. 2nd,
"Clarence Reichert. Part 2nd, Alvin
Reichert, Gladys Coleman. Part 1,
Flossie Stelck, Russell Welsh. -Ruby
Taylor, Teacher.
RICH, RED BLOOD
NECESSARY TO HEALTH
Weak, Watery Blood Needs a
Tonic to Build it Anew.
Why- are we continually told that
stealth -giving blood must be bright
red? What hqa color to do with the
quality? Just this -the oxygen in
the air is the great supporter of all
organic life. One function of the
blood is to take the oxygen from the
air -which it meets in the lungs and
delivers to the tissues of the body.
When the blood, filled with life-sus-
taining oxygen, is sent out by the
heart, it is bright red. When it re-
turns, impure and deprived of oxygen
it is dark.
You will see, therefore, that there
are two prime requisites of health;
pure air and bright red blood -the
pure aft to furnish the oxygen, the
rich red blood to carry it where it
is needed.
Pale, anaemic people whose nerves
are on edge, who tireeout easily, and
-who suffer from .frequent headaches,
do so because their blood is thin and
watery., All such people can improve
their condition through a fair use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, whicn-
rich the blood, thus enabling it to
carry oxygen to the system. Among
those who• have benefitted from the
use of this medicine is Mr. Charles A.
Stayner, Glenholm, N.S., who says:
"Some four years ago I found myself
badly run down. I tired very easily,
and found it difficult to do my work.
My appetite failed and I slept badly
at night. I was taking medicine, but
it was not 'helping me, and I was
growing weaker and weaker. A friend
who called to see me advised me to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I got
six'boxes and before these *ere done
I felt better. Then I got six more
boxes, and after taking them felt as
well and strong as ever. Four years
have passed since that time, and 'I
have continued in good health and
working all the time. I have recom-
mended these pills to others and shall
,continue to do so."
These pills are sold by all medicine
'dealers or will be sent by mail, post
paid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
WONDERS WHY GIRLS DISLIKE
SHINY NOSES
Many of the girls of to -day are
ruining their fresh young complete
ions by the promiscuous application
.of harmful face powders. In order
'to realize this, one has only to look
- at the parchment like skins of con-
firmed users of complexion improv-
•srs when they attain mature age.
The habit of applying of
the face on any and eve
has grown enormously du
years. Originating on tbai
where it was used to ;aeric
enhance the dbarnia -4#
who .had,' to face the''fiero .g
the footlights,,it bas . now spfeast, un-
til it may be, asserted with safety
that .alio a ,'fe ..;girla whd do not
carry 9vtt them powder. puff.
When oi�}}ee in fres -of the young
girl why slay uses face -powder, the
invariable answer is that it is in or-
der to prevent her .nose from being
shiny. A shiny nose, indeed, appears
to be universally regarded by the
present-day girl as a blemish to her
beauty. Why this should be so is
not easy to understand.
Now there is -no doubt that the
constant use of face powder causes
the pores of the skin to be clogged
and that if presisted in to excess it
results in the -cuticle becoming
coarse and shrunken.
There is all the difference between
scientific and unscientific powdering,
and, although experts unanimously
declare that deleterious effects are
produced by the careless application
of cheap powders, they' are no less
emphatic in admitting that no perm-
anent harm is done by the use of a
small quantity of good quality pow-
der at not frequent intervals.
Girls who use powder regularly
should take the precaution of using
one or other of the excellent face
creams with antiseptic properties
now procurable. The best time to
apply cream is on retiring at night.
This will ensure the pores being
kept open and aseptic and if it be
carefully removed first thing in the
morning, ltefore the face is washed,
the application of powders cannot
produce any harmful results. •
For all that, one cannot quite com-
prehend why it is that the modern
girl looks upon the slightest suspic-
ion of a shiny nose as so disfiguring.
Surely it will not be contended that
the appearance of a geach is any
more attractive to the eye of the be-
holder than that of a ripe, healthy
apple, in spite of the latter's shiny
exterior.
h
ser to
lop
Aram
to and
tctrees
are of
GOLF FOREVER '
"It's grand weather for golf we're
haeing th' noo," remarked Sandy to
Jack. ' "I'll gie ye a run on the links
in th' mornin'."
"In th' mornin', ye says?" replied
Jock.
"Aye, in th' mornin'," replied
Sandy. '
•
"Ah, weel," said Jock, "I canna
miss a game o' golf. I'll be there."
Then, after a long pause, he added:
"But I had intended tae get married
in th' mornin',"
A HIGH PRICED BEE
A half interest in Achievement
Girl, a queen honey bee, of the Am-
enia Apiaries, of Amenia, North
Dakota, has been sold to J. M. Cutter
and Son, Montgomery, Ala., for $150,
setting a new record for bee values,
ad -cording to W. Al. Crites, manager of
the Amenia Bee Farm.
The queen was mailed to Alabama,
where she will pass the winter, to be
returned to North Dakota next
spring.
She was a member of a colony
which last summer set one of three
world records for honey production,
according to Mr. Crites.
THE PRODUCTION OF ROSES
FOR WINTER
The rose is, perhaps, the most pop-
ular flower in Canada and in other
countries, and many thousands of
plants are set out each year. In Can-
ada, unfortunately, a large propor-
tion of those planted never live after
the first winter, and, while others sur-
vive for a few years, they eventually
are winterkilled. By the planting of
the hardiest varieties, there will be
much better success in many cases
than there is at present where hardi-
ness is often not taken into consider-
ation when planting, yet, except in
the mildest parts, of British Columbia
the protection of roses in winter is
necessary if we are to prolong the life
of the best sorts, •
Various methods of protection are
recommended; and all of them have
points of merit, but the seasons vary
so much that a nfethod of protection
that will give success one year may
prove a failure the next. With over
thirty years' experience in wintering
roses at Ottawa, the conclusion reach-
ed is that soil gives the best protec-
tion taking one year with another.
Op the exposed prairies, where
there is little snow and great cold,
it is desirable to cover the entire
plant with soil and to build up a
mound of soil with a broad base over
the roots and about the lower part
of the canes. This mound of soil will
often prevent root -killing and will al-
so ensure the lower part of the Ganes
coming through alive.
In other parts of Canada where
there is more snow of in the milder
parts of Canada where protection is
necessary, the bending of the canes
down and holding them down with soil
may be sufficient, though it will be
i eTra. ' uref paint
t
anll o 44 of
fine. oome.-will al et#
..b. a Case robin a, whit
soil las. e i is g
*gm it'put the Ca
'after eg ;have been le tdoynt and
then We filled withry;' leaves' and
the top pit on so repill, not got,
i the . canes, will;c. as ,a.. _ , Uma
,through well. 'but very fairlyis the
a ring the lid ehduld be.lifted in order
tat air may get in and dry off the
pines so as ,to prevent the develope-
ment of disease, '
CRUARER RESIGNS POST OF
LEADER •
Hon. T: A. Crearer Friday morn-
ing -resigned from the leadership of
the Progressive Party.
+I shall continue to fight as a sol-
dier la : the ranks,-, declared Mr.
Creme at the close of a long letter
to T.W. Caldwell, M. P.; chairman
of the caucus, in which he'disczssed
his own po ition, the political ques-
tions of the day and the future of
the Progressive movement.
Mr. Crerar stated that •business
obligations and his personal position
made it impossible. for him to con-
tinue the leadership and that had
these questions not entervened his
retention - of the post would have
depended " upon a clear understand-
ing and statement Of the Progres-
sives' program, not on question of
policy, but on questions of organiza-
tion and upon the vital question of
whether the Progressive movement
should descend into a purely class
movement or not.
"My views upon this'," 11ir. Crerar
said in the letter, "have been made
known already to yourself and my
fellow -Progressives in the house,
but it may not be out of place if I
take this opportunity to refer again
to them, and only, I may add, be-
cause of a sincere desire for what,
in my view, is in the best interests
of the Progressive cause.
"The greatest obstacle the Pro-
gressive movement had to combat in
the last federal )election was the fear
in the hearts of thousands of elec-
tors in Canada, who were in general
sympathy with its policies, that it
would become purely a class move-
ment. The atttitude of H. W. Wood
in Alberta and J. J. Morrison in On-
tario -and I. do not here question
the sincerity of either -I am bound
to say gave ground for this fear.
Mr. Morrison's attitude is perfect-
ly clear. H¢ says the farmers
have never been represented in our
legislature as they should have
been, and he says to the farmers
of constituencies where they are
strong enough to have a chance of
doing it, elect your own man as a
farmer, and keep him independent
in the, house to voice your inter-
ests.
"Ih Alberta Mr, Wood advocates
a new theory, which, he says> if ap-
plied, will revolutionize and correct
all the abuses that have hitherto
existed in the mechanism of Gov-
ernments. It i$ that the abuses
in our political system have grown
froth the so-called "party system"
and that we shall never be right un-
til we introduce a new order of
things. This he proposes to do by
having members of Parliament • or
legislature elected upon the occu-
pational basis." That is, the differ-
ent occupations in the country will
elect their quota of members, and to
these will be confided the task of
organizing and carrying on the ad-
ministrations and functions of Gov-
ernment and of composing their dif-
ferences to the point where they
can agree on some line of public
policy and some form of administra-
tion.
"If I may be permitted to say so,
for the present at any rate, the
course of the Progressive members
in the house should continue along
the lines of the last session, standing
mainly for the broad principle of
policies that are necessary for the
welfare of the country and availing
themselves of opportunities for fur-
thering them that may present
themselves; and refusing to be in-
fluenced in the line of action they
should take in the work of the
House by small things that are of
little• consequence.
"I beg of you to remember that
the Progressive movement is not
typified alone in any group of men
who for the time being may consti-
tute a party in Parliament. It is a
spirit that is born into the heart of
the people, notj farmers alone, but
equally among others as well, seek-
ing- and desiring justice, equity and
economy in public administrations
through the -adoption of wise poli-
cies that aim to secure the country's
good and not the welfare of any par-
ticular class dr section of the coun-
try. That spirit is 'bound to grow
and its fruits, I am sure, will be
seen in growing measure in the pub-
lic life for this country. The duty of
Progressive members to promote in
every honorable way the country's
good is the first consideration. That
good cannot be atained by a local
vision or a local remedy. Our vision
must be national in its scope and our
policies must be national in their
welfare. If we stand unalterably for
justice, truth and right we shall ex-
ercise, it Matters not in what form
we exercise it, a powerful influence
for good on the fortunes of the Can-
adian people."
Mr. Crerar also referred in his let-
ter to the status of Canada in the
British Empire, pointing out that
the part played in the war has
made it forever impossible that this
country can longer be regarded in
any sense whatever in the colonial
status, as far as its relations with
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The best Fine Cut Tobao
for Rolling Your Own,
15V per packet
%a lb. tin 80K
how JJtuch btouey Do You,
Want 10 Years from Wow?
THE Ontario Government offers you an absolufbly sure
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next 120 n-ionths.
A plan which protects your depen-
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ten years.
Think of what you can do a few
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0
a
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SAVINGS' OFFICE
"Head Office IIO University Avenue Toronto
or any of the
Branch Offices at Hamilton, Ottawa, St. Catharines, Brantford, Woodstock, Seaforth,
Walkerton, St. Marys, Pembroke, Owen Sound, Newmarket and Aylmer.
Toronto Telephones: Adelaide 8383, 8384, 8385. 8080.
Please send me booklet explaining the Assured Savings Plan.
Name Address
.04
Key No. 34
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