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The Huron Expositor, 1923-07-13, Page 3..,,m,,,,,,.''',V, '..*A.' (i 4 4,,"4 144% ,rwreirer t, eVn‘ieet, Pi* te aln1 to 1111841, F and atiftifits 4e11: reinifeBe A tj,.IflflIR.102v 10Plutp Shots,' (OW fe .'ets „. tbreelindffan ' ,felieW,ed- in rePid Ogee. 4t,i)k Ott ceseionnellting With that 'awning ne .rele.. e se tetellea off tili etoniall' WeldOert910,1 itl ,... fietOke endli dead t e Monti, ;We Wee os", Ae ch \ fe l,- shale/8110_90C, gave the*O-Wals a. •a'altunItitt; 'ilatisfaction. The Venice WOW dem relieved •of their riders, fitted a 4 09: We therit et, jt• lffon!i tab the head. 13,,,s0 4 ;fitlitnhekliiivii Atetion, the eeb ent the new hair 4at nen titne ,h1 ,tbe 80-Per-lioOr b*mpoo With 7 tiutherlatul titaa' finite, mak. 'Wernateb Were drowned 111leoner. 14 anobo luvivrOr iirdurect when, a lyiefe teebeir. scow &elm, team limn .its mooring iamb, Denial/it, Seaforths nee 41:10 ?dad Avenue, this city, A job in a factory is Mvedne irest cure for society girls, suffering /mom too strenuous a season. •el'ifiev ,.autbeek on life would do the society eilapper a lot of good.—Kitchener Rees eedr. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL taTrim 'ONES At the fitit sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones 33abY's Own Tablets or - in a few tours he may be beyond aid. These 'Tablets will prevent summer coni - 'plaints if given occasionally to the -well child and will promptly relieve these troubles If they come on sud- •elen/e. Baby's Own Tablets should • slways be kept in every home where -there are growing children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a goy- eernrnent analyst that they are abso- lutely safe. The Tablets are sold by emedicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. There is one consolation. The average stocks sold by the slick :salesmen prove to be tax-free.—Mil- sverton Sun. 'WEAK DIGESTION DUE TO POOR BLOOD Perfect Digestion will come if the Blood is Made Rich and Red There is no tonic for the stomach that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. But the stomach edepends, as does every other organ, on the blood for its energy. There can be no perfect digestion runless you have rich, red blood. This is scientifically true. The way, then, Ito tone up the stomach is to enrich the blood. Most stomach remedies try to di- gest your food for you. How much better it is to tone ujPthe stomach so -that it will do its own Work, as nature intended. There is no pleasure in eating predigested food. Tone up e••cur stomach, then your appetite and digestion will soon be normal. If your digestion is weak and your blood thin, you need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to restore the strength to your blood; in addition use scare in the selection of your diet and your stomach trouble will soon pass _away. Mrs. Charles La - 'Rose, Fruitland, Ont., suffered severe- ly, and tells what Dr, Williams' Pink Tills: did for her. She says:—"I was a terrible sufferer from stomach trou- ble. The doctor called it nervous in - :digestion.' Everything I ate distress- ed me, and I hecame so weak and run- down ,I could hardly walk. I had a pain around my heart most of the time, and I slept very poorly. was afraid I would not get well, as the elector's medicine was not helping nie. In this serious condition Dr. Williams' :Pink Pills were recommended and I :decided to try them, and I can truth - Sully say that they made me feel like s new person. I will always give this medicine a word of praise when I get s chance for I think there is nothing to be compared with it for dyspeptics, -or any one weak, nervous or run - :down." You can get these Pills from any /medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. FROM DULUTH Dear Expositor: Shortly after 3 p.m. on the 19th, a :terrific storm of rain, almost of cy- clonic proportions, accompanied by fierce lightning and thunder, struck thiChity and locality, lasting some 27 aninutes, with nearly an inch of rain- anconcernedir commenced nibble ,,the Irmo. Later when this &Imply returned, to Brandon. he was Met et the depot by the Mayote'city Prominent citizens and hundreds Of Row *State 'deyel On the heaveg�got 'Mae 'others., Braise bands were ,on hand, ,Akthtig. But d 'also conveyances of various , kinds, I MOW, parted an . and it was said he literally was ear-. 'MY Nett fel). Wlee ried up the streets to the city hall sed. raitt'e, amidst the inutile of the Invade and , At that ttme., cheers from the delighted multitude. things that / dideh them how, and Ch the antwer west Worked out, but n Feet That Friday af on, when. the, rain seemed imminent, the very farm- er who had proposed prayer for rain in the Sabbath School, was standing in large hay field, with winrow after winrow of beautiful fresh green hay stretching all around.him His heart rose againat the thought of that per- fect hay being drenched like tea - leaves by one of California's deluges, and he' stodd up en;the midst of the hay and asked that it should be kept back until that.bad,. been secured.. t e ea n ffeemed 4nd '01* tile bay..wAtArs' taPPfd At the hall all kinds of honprs were men were caug t by a falling roof, ' o day. • ROBERT DicNAUGHTON. DtIluth, Minn., June 28, 1928. over by the 'fart o the gale: Foer pid hint. be was Brandon's hero of blown off a lime kiln storage pie*, live being severely injured, and were rushed to a local hospital. At 817 Garfield Avenue, this city, a huge smokestack fell across' street car and telephone wires, delaying traffic for several hours. The aerial bridge and - also Interstate, bridge between this city and Superior were disabled for a time.- The coast .guard wireless Sta- tion on Park Point this city was blown into a tangled and twisted mass of steel wreckage that lee falling com- pletely tied up phone,, light, pewee 'and street car service on the Point for a time. Shade trees were up- rooted, snapped off and blown down, and broken tree limbs were much in evidence in many places, littering the thoroughfares, and the rain surely did come down in twisting, driving sheets. I was caught in it hue found refuge: in a butcher shop, West 4th Street, and where the lightning kept crack- ing in on the mires. Shortly after the atorm's cessation, I saw a Ford auto parked on West Third Street, which, with its two lady occupants, had a narrow escape from a falling huge shade tree which fell along side, two feet closer, probably, might have told a terrible tragedy. It .was a provi- dental escape. Close by anothel: large shade tree had snapped off some dist- ance from the roots, falling and lean- ing against the side of a house, ap- parently no dornage done. A little ever a half block further west, an - ether large tree lay prostrate on the street, and a block south another lied fallen on a parked, unoccupied at the time, auto. In Superior (it is across the bay) the storm vented its fury; buildings were unroofed, shade trees blown down and damaged caused in many other ways, but no one killed. The rainfall Was worth milliona up this way and surrounding territory. Pastures, crops and vegetation were withering and drying up, and forest fires were again becoming menacing. This rain, together with several cop- ious ones since, has improved im- mensely the former, checked and in ninny cases completely pet out the latter. There has,df late been some rather freaky weather up this way. One day or a few days blistering hot and sultry, probably followed by a day and Tight of light spring over- coat weafffer. The other day it was 28, with freezing weather in New Mtxico, 40 at Superior. It is 50 at Duluth, 97 to 100 in some other parts of this Republic, with many prostra- tions and deaths from the hat in Ohio and the city of Chicago. So re- cently there has been all Med.; of weather heeded out by the weather department in this country. , I see where Lepirie, who was Adjut- ant -General for Louis Riel during the Rebellion in Manitoba in 1870, has - died recently at St Boniface, Winni- peg. aged 89. He was the president of the court martial which condemned Thomas Scott to death at Old Fort Garry. In 1882 I was shown the spot where the unfortunate Scott was shoe and where he lay dying, moaning and suffering in a rough board coffin ler several hours, till, it is said, some one out of mercy, ended his sufferings. It was said his body never was found, supposedely being thrown into the Red River. John Watson, a stepson of the late Hugh Mowbray, formerly of the 8th 'concession, McKillop, was one of Canada's volunteers, helping to suppress this rebellion. I called on him in 1882. He then held a re- sponsible position with a wholesale hardware house in Winnipeg. I also called on his sister, Jane, at the same time. She was married to a Provin- cial Detective. 1 remember well bid- ding her good-bye as she held their baby -in her arms some forty-one sitars ago. After the collapse of the Rebellion in 1870, Riel and Lepine fled to St. Paul, Minn., Lepine returning in 1874, was tried and condemned to death at Old Fort Garry, but later reprieved. Riel, not satisfied, later in 1885, started another rebellion in the Canadian Northweete but this time he vias not so lucky as his nerk and body later stretched the hempen cord at Regina, Sask. During this Rebellion there was severe fighting at Batoche, where many of Canada's soldiers were wounted, and quite a number killed. Amongst the latter are a number of Winnipeg boys. On the third day's fighting, Col. French, a noted Can- adian military officer, fell shot dead. I got acquainted in Duluth in 18R9 with Joseph Campbell, one of the Winnipeg boys fighting at this place. He told me that one day when he fighting was fierce and the leaden messengers of death were singing, be lay down and took refuge behind the body of a deed horse. Every once in a while he would hear ,a bullet go plunk into the horse's body. In Brandon, M871., I had got acquainted with a promising young Englishmen, who shortly was going to he married to e nearby farmer's daughter. With his teem he went to tote government, supplies and troops. One day they had an engagement with half-breeds and Indievis. WWII his rifle he stood up, blazing away. When advised to seseee' , ,•;',1A • NO LONGER • BEDRIDDEN London woman recovers from pro- - tracted and painful rheumatic at. tack—gives all the credit to Dreco, the famous health builder. The plight of Mrs. Minnie E. Heth- erington, of 322 Eleanor Street, Lon- don, Ont., is best described in her own brief words: "I couldn't even turn over in bed, much less walk." So severe was the pain she suffered that two weeks before Christmas she took to her bed and there remained, help- less, until the splendid healing pro - pestles of Dreco came to her aid. Many people, men and women, are martyrs to this painful ailment-- rheumatism—usually caused by ira- prrper functioning of the kidneys and other digestive organs and it is to help just such people as these that Mrs. Hetherington makes her state- ment. Says Mrs. Hetherington: "Just be- fore Christmas I caught a terribl3 ccld that settled in my kidneys. My hands, feet and limbs became very sure and began to swell with rheum- atism, until suffering agonies of pain I took to my bed, The pain and stiff- ness was so severe that I couldn't even turn over. I as very nervous and couldn't sleep and had no appe• tite. Constipation also added to my sufferings and all the medicine I tried gave no relief. "My daughter, however, heard of the wonderful help other people were getting from Dreco and brought a bottle home for me. That was only a week and a half ago. Now, I ani able to walk, a thing I haven't done for two months. I am feeling like a new woman. My bowels are regular, I sleep soundly and have a gond ap- petite. The pains in my limbs have almost gone as has the swelling. I unhesitatingly recommend Dreco to anyone suffering as I did." Dreco has been the source of relief for thousands of similar sufferers. It is prepared from nature's own herbs, roots, bark and leaves and acts in a natural way. By its toning and re- gulating properties it speedily des- perses the noxious gasses and poison- ous acids that cause biliousness, rheumatism and other distressing ail- ments, building the whole system up to a fine, healthy vigor. No one need suffer the awful pangs of rheumatism when Dreco will give them such re- markable relief. Dreco is pleasant to take and con- tains no mercury, potash or habit- forming drugs. Dreco is being specially introduced in Seaforth by Charles Aberhart, and is sold by a gond druggist every- where. SEVEN YEARS There is a new crop springing tun all over Canada. Will it be good or had? That depends largely upon weather conditions. As 1 consider I am in the possession of the key to the clouds, I am very anxious to nass it on to others. Perhaps the best way to do this, and at the same time to give some idea of how to use it, will be to give the last Seven Years of my own experience, though I might well make it fourteen. 1916 This is one of the two year: in which I suffered really staggering disappointment. Yet when the year NV11F completed, I do not know that any of the other years were more racfiant with light on thP subject 1 was at this time living in Califor- nia.. Every year while I was there we had good seed -time rains, and 1018 was no exception. The crops were doing well until it came time for the grain to fill out to plumpness. The precious "latter rains" were Int -tell needed. Yet in our little Sunday School no one prnposed prayer on the subject, and I felt my hands tied unless there should be something of a community interest and desire. One. day I met a prominent farmer. "Mr. A." I asked, "don't you want rain?" "Yes, we peed the rain now," he answered. "Now, Mr. A., you know r am ready to ls'sd s prayer meeting for rain but 1 cannot act unless the community is wil.h nut. If you really want ram, ask your three farmer neighbora to come to the Sabbath School next: Sal, - bath, and we will unite for the ram on the Rainbow Covenant., and you know we shall -get it." "All right," he said. I knew that Mr. A. believed in the power of p;ayer, aad went to Sabbath School fully expecting to hold a little service far the rain. What was my ndly 411 „ Or etueantiene an 4. t, kthatYng; etad g'r1444i4s*1-1"." tom or the wheat, etAl# b*# relikW* OlAon. , c bay, e felt V111.'0104 "AO :eltleeitO emeoeeh • tseaniadats, op. rolayOetr u9ned11:8:14:heandzed egg's, :144; ill e ,-;11 vote that Ton, oven oboist xii*:IninItteVPover As afttehernnoeoxtu feertue in the act of •-•-;1!' clouds, and t fall. The red away, and iter week passe od than hem, Whit* the eggs, Weth Mate were some now. I know arty see that beautifully ,my way. IM u44 1840,14.0,014 V A' r*13*40e , . That prayer was promptly answered.'-,.„,_ Fact No, 2. But the covenant prayer about the wheat was not forgotten. Following that Friday, two or three weeks of uncommonly cool weather were sent, also a Met or two of heavy mist rolled up from somewhere, and so, without rain, the wheat wan filled out to a perfect sample. Fact No. 3. That was the first year of really high prices. What with the good crop, and the high prices, and the sale of about 96 head of cattle, one of our Sunday School families was able that year to clear off a long-standing and growing mortgage of 310,000. One good crop can mean eo much. Is it not worth while to look carefully at the Rainbow Covenant and the power it gives? ANNIE ROSS. Strasburg, Sask., June 21, 1923. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the British premier, runs a school for ser- vant girls, Miscondinct by a husband is suffi- cient ground for an English woman to win a divorce decree. As Lieutenant of Wolves Duchess d'Uzes may now hunt wolves all over France without special authorization. Lillian Gish, the motion picture ac- tress, was made member of the Dalian Fascisti while in that country recently. In New York city there is scarcely a bank of note that does not have a woman's department. managed by a woman. Mrs. Frank M. Jones, active presi- dent of a large lumber company in Tacoma, Wash., has just passed her 7Fth birthday. A failure un the stage, Miss Mary E. JoneS, of Norwich. Ct., is winning huge success in the cake baking business. It is estimated that more than 50 per cent. of the depusits in uptown banks in New York city are in wo- men's accounts. Miss Helen B. Innes is a successful heating and ventilating engineer itt New York city, where she handles let ge contracts. Mrs. Susie L. Way. the first and only woman Mayor in Oklahoma, says she considers her greatest te- sponsibility that of making liciakyll safe'for its boys and girls. THE COOK'S BEST Whitefish Worty Fillet the fish, that is remove the skin and the bone; place the fillets in an earthen dish and raver with olive oil and lemon juice and a sprinkle of' salt. Leave the fish itt this overnight. Gut into small pieces and fry in hat- ter. Serve with tomato sauce. When making the batter add a little olive oil, this will help to make the liatt1•`' crisp when fried. Eggs a I.a Martin Make sufficient cr. am sauce for your requirements. Put one table. si.00nful Into the bottom of an earth - ell' cup (fire -proof 1 breakup one egg on top of this, then cio er the egg with two tablespoonfuls cream sauce. Sprinkle a little grated cheese 00 top, Bake in a hot oven from 5 to 8 min- utes. One dash of naprica when serving. Mutton a La i)auee Take one neck of mutton, one-ltalf pint of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of herbs mixed, salt and pepper to taste. Dry the neck and make a goe- ke" under the fat portion. Make n stuffing of the bread crumbs, the hcr;. and the seasoning, add spoonful of butter to the stuffing. Put this into the pocket and scw iip the pocket Place in a pan, add a pint of water, let cook for about two hours. Serve with brown sauce nm!" from the wa- ter in the pan. Si -1 0 with cooked rice or macaroni. Caramel Cast a rtl Pudding Melt six tablespoonfuls of sugar over the fire in an Man saucepan mita browned into a thick syrup. Pour one tablespoonful into the bottom of each custard cup. Take three eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, one pint of milk. heat the egg and the Aug ir together, add the milkput the cep, into a roasting pan half full nf wa- ter. Bake in a nioderote oven. Baked Haddock Pisane Place a thin layer of spinach, gar- lic and anchovies all chopped up to- per month maimed and invested in safe bonds from age 30 to 60, interest beingreinvested, accumulates $49,772.06 Our Partial Payment Flan for Buying Bonds is excellently fitted for such a scheme. Through it ie provided the necessary incentive to carry out a sys- tematic programme of saving a determined portion of your income 'each month and investing it in safe bonds. The contract into which you enter with us is just sufficiently stimulating to create and maintain the desire to continue buying high grade government, municipal and corporation bonds. The availability at all times of funds so invested is an attractive fea- ture of this plan. Many investors—both large and small—have found in Buying Bonds on the Partial Payment Plan the solution to many of their financial problems. We suggest that you mail the coupon below for full particulars. I Please send me copy of booklet Z-II8"Buying Bonds on the Partied Amiliusjarvis eica Payment Plan" Eatabl os had /VI Ottawa 293 Hay St. Montreall 1 Address New York Toronto London Our Provinces' by 'the Sea see:knee 40%16 -.41, -ie <55 c Few countries in the world; offer a greater Variety of scenery; or better travelling facilities than the Dominion of Canada. Cana- dians. If for no other reason than 110 Improvement of their general educationshould see and know Canada first, while the globi•-; trotter will also flnd much to in.,1 terest him. Varied and easily ac-, cessible are the diversions for the, sunit1t.1 tourist in the Maritime' PrOVinri, Now Brunswiek. Nova; Scotia and Prince Edward Island., !tore one gets the salt tang of the, sea as well as the ozone of moon tains. moor and lake. The climate is ideal. Every opportunity for hooting, bathing and fishing is' afforded. Golf is a popular sport, and gond hotel accommodation Is, plentiful. The rugged south shore of Nova Scotia offers a choice be- tween fashionable sea -side resorts and quiet little fishing villages. The Bras d'Or Lakes of Cap.. Breton are almost an exact replica of the famous English Lake Dis- trict Prince Edward Inland Is alt idyllic garden where the best ot surf bathing, boating and fishing are available. New Brunswick forests are filled with game, her rivers teem with fish, and delight- ful summering spots line Fundy's shore and the Bale de Chalour. Canadian National Railways op- erate a network of lines serving the choicest parts of these Maris time Provinces. "1•!•.4.`'i,14 • • 4,1 .! eee ,..• peikiitie'kkq