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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-14, Page 3$5 00,E enables you to buy a el."441 • Car, Truck or Tractor on the Weekly Purchase Plan Inaugurated by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. Enrollment Cards just re- ceived. Come in and ask us for full particulars. J. F. DALY, COOK BROS., Seaforth, Ont. Hensall, Ont. 174'6 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA,' LIMITED; FORD ONTARIO .i i joins for oorckf or.. C.:, +'a 'a R. M "J0 t Mantagelr. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES' FOR' REN+. , `Beautifies hair immediately. Savaq e tberland Sisters' Complete treat- nt contains a bottle of Hair Fertil- Ask for complete treatment at Umbach, Druggist, Seaforth. Now that a lizard has won in a pet show, we expect some tea hound to mop up at the next kennel exhibit. .--Vancouver Sun. There are still a few old-fashioned men who know more about the medh- anism of a lawn mower than of an automobile.—Boston Transcript. The increased cost of fine teas has tempted Some to try cheap, inferior -teas to their sorrow. It is real econ- •mmy to use "SALADA" since it yields to the pound more cups of a satisfy- ing infusion and besides has such a fresh, delicious flavor. The song of the Ontariq populace will soon be, "No, we have no coal." —Brantford Expositor. There are two distinct problems in the rural areas these days. One is to get, the hired man up with the aun, and the other is to get the son up ' with the hired man.—Manitoba Tree Press. BABY'S OWN TABLETS OF GREAT VALUE Mrs. Hermadis Chagnon, Ste. Theo- •aiosie, Que., writes:—"Baby's Own 'Tablets have been of great value to me in keeping my little one well and I would not be without them." Thou- sands of other mothers say the same thing. They have learned ley actual 'experience the value of the Tablets in regulating the bowels and stomach; banishing constipation and indiges- tion; breaking up, colds and simple fevers; and keeping the baby free from the many simple ailments of •childh'ood. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 .cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. That motorist who fell dead at the steering wheel probably met a wo- man driver who gave him half the med.—Vancouver Sun. Every now and then you hear a man standing around lying about tow truthful he is.—Muskegon Chron- icles. of Lord Birkenhead in public life. He is reputed to be the hardest hitter in politics.He discards gloves and nails hisepponenne with\ his bare fists, and is not above taking an occasional ,gouge , at them. Jurat at present he 'is out of office, a situation that has not sweetened hie temper, but it is unlikely that he is out forever. He is. in the pride .of his physical and mental vigor, -and it is a sure predic- tion that he will once more be called' upon to serve his country. The pres- ent difficulty ,is in getting him fitted into a party. He was a Conserva- tive, and no doubt considers that he is one of the real dyed-in-the-wool kind to -day. Buthe was a, Lloyd George man a? went down with the Coalition Government. One of his most intimate friends is Hon. Winston Churchill, after whom he called one of his sons. Lord Birkenhead's career has been a remarkable one, as the nickname of "Galloper," long ago given him, indi- cates. He was born as F. E. Smith, in the Liverpool suburb, whose name he adopted on being raised to the peerage in 1872, and it is a mere co- incidence that bus birthday is July 12. His father had been a private in the Edglis'h army, and the boy had no powerful or wealthy friends to help him along. Yet. his talent was un- mistakeable and so, was his determin- ation to get an education. As soon as he began to write examinations all worry about finding money to pay his way through college vanished, for he proceeded to win` one scholarship after another. Thus 'he put himself through Oxford, and was accorded the honor of election to the presidency of the Oxford Union. His success as a law- yer when he began to practice was not less conspicuous, and soon he be- came known as one of the most bril- liane of the junior counsel. Of course he took naturally to politics as a Con- servative and was elected in 1906. Politics, however, were not permit- ted to interfere with his career' as a lawyer, and it is said that he built up the largest and most lucrative prac- tice ever created at the English bar with the exception of that of Lord Carson's. He had not reached office when the war broke out, when he was chosen to become censor. It was a thankless position and he did not re- tain it long. He chose to serve in 'France with the Indian corps and re- ceived mention in dispatches. On the formation of the first Coalition Cabin- et he was made Attorney -General. Later on Lloyd George made him Lord Chancellor, but this office he re- linquished when the Conservatives, led by Sir George Younger, revolted and subsequently overwhelmed the Georgians in a general election. Birk- enhead was loyal to Lloyd George and fought strongly for him. He refer- red to Younger as the cabin boy who sought to take the wheel from the hands of the captain of the ship. He compared the Conservative Whip with the frog of the ancient fable that tried to .swell himself up to the size of a bull, Birkenhead showed himself to be almost as great a master of invective and jibe as was the earlier Lloyd Gehrge. In the House of Lords he shocked many of his hearers by re- ferring to Lord Salisbury and Lord Selbourne as "The Dolly Sisters." He said that Bonar Law, when, he sur- vived his new Cabinet after the elec- tions, must have felt like the Duke of Wellington as he inspected some of the raw levies sent out to him before the Battle of Waterloo. "I don't know what the enemy will think of them," said the Duke. "bat by God they frighten me" He was bitter against the former coalitionists who had rallied round Bonar Law, and remarked: • "Had I possessed the mental agility of others, I think I might to -day still have addressed you in the capacity of Lord Chancellor. But nature, which gave me some gifts at birth, denied me others. I never was quick at seeing which way the cat was going to jump." He predict- ed that the new Government would not long survive. He denied its abil- ity. He heaped scorn on Stanley Baldwin's funding operations in the United States, and denounced the bar- gain. • SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY h ow to Tell Whether Your Blood Needs Revitalizing. The symptoms of general debility vary according to the cause but weak. ness is always present, a tendency to perspire and fatigue easily, ringing in the ears, sometimes black spots passing before the eyes, weak back, vertigo, wakefulness caused by in- ability to stop thinking and unre- freshing sleep. The cause of the trouble may be some drain on the system, or it may be mental or physical overwork, sometimes insuf- ficient nutrition due to digestive dis- turbance. If you have any or all of these symptoms try building up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as the new blood courses through your veins there should be an increase in your appetite, a better digestion and soon a renewal of strength and vigor. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail, post- paid, at 80c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville;' tint. - BRILLIANT CAREER OF LORD BIRE EN HEAD Lord Birkenhead, one of the most brilliant figures in contemporary Bri- tish politics, is visiting this continent and is at present in Canada. The .other night he paid a tribute to Sec- retary of State, Hughes, in Montreal, and it was a handsome one, though the paying of tributes of this sort is mot what has distinguished the career H FFA I'13ANw k A E$ UI>1I TO RET E\'? TO WORK, -"For the past year my husband has been a sufferer t`tptn ulcers on the stomach," says Mrs. William Walker, of 168 Eileen Ave., Toronto, Ont. "Ilia food' lay in lids stomach and would not digest and he frequently had severe vomiting spells. , He was on a diet most of the time. This result- ed in his entire system becoming run- down. He had chronic constipation and was very restless and nervous. "Abdut three and a half weeks ago I brought him home a bottle of Dre- co. He tried it and said that the first dose seemed to give him relief and eased his stomach of the terrible pains that griped him. His bowels became more regular. "We are both greatly pleased with the benefits Dreco has already pro- duced. My husband's system is im- proving generally and after the sev- ere trouble he has just passed through, he was able to •return to work in three weeks' time. "Mr. Walker is feeling very much stronger and L want him to continue this good medicine, as it is the first medicine we have found that goes right to the root of his' troubles." - Dreco's beneficial action on the or- gans of digestion is remarkably quick and thorough. No matter how sev- ere the case or how long standing, Dreco will help. This remedy con- tains no mercury, potash or habit forming drugs. It is made ,(solely from herbs, roots, bark and leaves and has established an enviable re- putation, earned only by genuine merit. Dreco is being specially introduced in Seaforth by Chas. Aberhart, and is sold by a good druggist everywhere. But there is in his character a suavity that is sometimes becoming- ly shown. For instance, it was his duty to prosecute Roger Casement. Throughout the trial he showed every courtesy to the prisoner, far more indeed than Casement showed toward bine, and this despite the fact that Birkenhead entertained precisely the same sentiments toward Casement that Sir Edward Carson entertained. He was second only to Carson in or- ganizing the Ulster Volunteers, and was a hero to the North of Ireland. Later on he seemed to weaken in the faith and Carson broke with him the friendship of many years. Lord Dir. ken head visited the United States in 191R, but his speeches were held to he lacking in tact. He did not then con- ceal his opinion, reneated a few .frays ago, that Wilson's idealism was rath- ax a dangerous thing. and lie minced no words with the Irish Americans. He 'has always been frank and out- spoken. A perfunctory sneech is not in him. He is not conciliatory, but he is honest. He is an Englishman the Township of Tuckersmith, has i we think it will well pay those hav- who likes the good things of life and just returned from Kirkton, where . ing plots to engage Ittr. Priest, at a A woman's idea of being prepared for the emergency is to have three lettuce leaves and a can of sardines always in reserve.—Detroit Free Press. Another nice thing about the old days when we jogged along with a horse and buggy was that we didn't have to commit a couple of thousand traffic rules to memory.—Cincinnati Enquirer. The cry of a large number of un- fortunates will be: Keep the Home bank running\—Mamilton Spectator. Don't be an ordinary loafer. Get a job somewhere as foreman and get way spending a month or so vacation, paid for it—Birmingham News, y returned home the first of this week and report a very enjoyable time, but How unfortunate that the only m yet pleased to return to Hensall, which they say is the finest and most up-to-date place for its population to be found in Ontario, and that is the way we like to hear our residents reporting.—Quite a large number from our village and vicinity on Sat- urday afternoon, attended the funeral of the late John Fitzgerald, who was so well and favorably known and who had attained the good old age of over 88 years and very smart right up to nearly his death. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Sinclair, of Hensel], in the Methodist Church, at Chiselhurst, and by the Oddfel- lows bf Hensall Lodge, at the ceme- tery, Bros. William MacKay and G. J. Sutherland giving the service at the grave.—Mr. William MacKay, Principal of our public school, ret - turned the end of last week with his daughter, Miss Lilly, froth; 'a seven weeks' visit in Manitoba, Saskatche- wan, Alberta and Dakota, going right out to the coast. Mr. MacKay has three brothers and a sister in the West, which made it a most pleasant trip for himself and daughter, and they report a most enjoyable time, having met so many old Huron friends, and the weather being most favorable added greatly to the plea- sure of the trip. The Ladies' Aid of Carmel church soon hope to have the newly -covered cushions in their place.—Miss Jessie Park has return- ed from a pleasant vjsit with rela- tives and friends in different places. —Mr, H. Smith, Jr., has taken for the present a situation in London.—Miss Irma Rannie, of Detroit, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rannie.—Miss M. Wilson, of Toronto, and Mrs. Roy White, of London, have been spending holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson.—Our Council is making a good move in endeavoring to got the lumber and rubbish from the old salt well works removed and cleaned up aa it is not only an eyesore but a great fire menace to the village.— Miss illage—Miss Mabel Glen has returned from visiting relatives in Toronto and at- tending the Exhibition. a \lean ,Chtirt Yu9iR Ai A , rotor oi; church, will pry evehibg, The .. tifiilly decorated and Bruits and •1„ fine, appearance part of the service order and approp.,, ion, and no doubt^ a attendance will be very large'.-=Mp A. Whitesides, High Chief Consta e left here this week, together wi. 14Irs. Whitesides, for a'trip to Chiesit e, going bymo- tor, and intend Tending a weks pr two with relatives and friends in the city. --Mr. and Mrs,.,1•ee Hedden left here the first part .of the week for Brantford, where 'they may remain for a time, having ,relatives there.— Mr. Harry Smith and son, who have been actively employed during the summer months with a road paying company, operating 'In Hamilton and vicinity, have returned.—Miss Minnie Reid is in London visiting her bro- ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid.—Mrs. Thomas Dick has return- ed from visiting.' her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Cawthorpe, of Tavistock, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Douglas.—Miss Edith McEwen and 'Miss Alice Dougall left here on Mon- day last to resume their positions, the former at Kitchener and the lat- ter at Sarnia.—Our public schools re- opened after the summer vacation on Monday last with a very large at- tendance with the past staff of teachers, namely Mr. William Mac- Kay, as Principal; Miss Mattie Ellis, as First Assistant, and Miss Jessie Buchanan, as Second Assistant, while our Continuation School also re -open- ed the same day with a large attend- ance and with the new principal in charge, Mr. Beuglas, of Hamilton, who comes very highly recommend- ed and will no doubt give every sat- isfaction.—Mrs P. L. McArthur, of Vancouver, B. C., arrived here on Tuesday last and intends spending a week or two with her father-in-law, and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur, and relatives and friends in this section. It is some three years since Mrs. McArthur was here.—Mrs. Potter, of Cleveland, ac- companied by her 'son, is here on a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Potter is a daughter of the late Wm. Murdoch, late of St. Thomas, and formerly of our village.—Mr. Andrew Johnston and his two daughters, the Misses Mary and Emma, who have been in Windsor for the past month keeping house for Mrs. J. B. Shortt, (Mr. Johnston's daughter) and her daughters, who were as teachers a- $iet�t. 9�if1/ d Harveet in Si. i v this:: y ei onling• 4tl � .o lata' H W n Cilia /Sham iia ee 44A0 (ped' 0h 1 b14%lr t op"X; morning. an at the, good oid',sg�e ot..o4eg (3d.y•, ie being beau Mxa,' opglae had. ban* .ip±(lee? flowers; grain health for the past number of ye present a very btu previous to that was a e the musical strong aitd active woman. The f 'ill be of a,,bigh eral service was held.at the borne 4f e to the occas- her daughter, Mrs. Alex.. Sparks, of who -know how to handle world pro- blems should waste their time in villages whittling goods boxes.—San Francisco Chronicle. We wound our modesty, and make foul the clearness of our deservings when of ourselves we publish them. —Shakespeare. Widespread interest follows the an- nouncement of a California tele- grapher that he can photograph peo- ple's thoughts. Now, if he can only find a way to develop them.—Border Cities Star. HEN SALL (Too Late For Last Week.) Briefs.—Plums are quite a good crop in "this section and are being marketed in large quantities, .but they are a little under size owing to the long continued dry weather of a number of weeks ago.—Miss Marie Millar, of Windsor, spent the past week here with her relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity.—Miss Polly Moore, of London, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. T. Simpson. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Anna May Pierson, of London.—Mrs. Stewart McQueen and three little daughters, ,have returned from a pleasant week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid, of London. Mr. Robert McArthur and Mr. Stewart McQueen spent the week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid in Lon- don.—Miss Florence Reynolds re- turned to Calgary this week to re- sume her duties as teacher in one of the schools there.—Mr. Will Bon- thron, of Chicago, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonthron, and sister, Mrs. Cleve Joynt.—Mi. William Fee, ac- companied by his sisters, spent Sun- day in Stratford with Mrs. McPher- son, who has been and is still very ill. Mrs. G. F. Scott also spent the day with Stratford rel:ltives.—Miss Stella Robson, who spent the holi- days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Arnold, has returned to Toronto.— Mrs. D. Urquhart and daughter, Miss Beatrice, are spending thjs week in Chatham with relatives Snd friends. —Mr. Andrew Johnston and daugh- ters, Misses Mary and Emma, have returned home from Windsor, where they spent the month of August. Mr. Johnston looks much improved in health. — Mr. C. A. McDonell and daughter, Miss Dorothy, motored to Forest, on Sunday and Mrs. Mc- Donell and Mildred who has been visiting there, returned with them on Monday.—Mr. Lloyd Hudson,,assist- ant at the 'Railway office, visited friends in Toronto during the past week om' so,l'and took in the Exhibi- tion.—Mit. Andre* boa conducted ser- vicesagain in Carmel' Church , on „Sunday last, delivering well thought out and expressed sermons on .both occasions.—Mrs. John Caldwell, of lt1 o'. Me, GeP le ono.af > Cemetery Improvements.—Hensall Union Cemetery has been greatly im- proved this summer. Early in the season a bee was held and the grass nicely cut, monuments straightened and minor improvements made, and within the past few weeks a great improvement has been made in. the way of removing the old delapidated fence and gates. A fine up-to-date, new iron fence has been erected all along the front and the grounds at the front nicely levelled and hollows filled in, and a splendid gate at the centre hung on fine cement pillars with nice wire work over the gate, on which is finely lettered, "Hensall Union Cemetery." The two gates, at the east and west ends are also fine gates and with the engagement of the new and capable caretaker, Mr. James Priest, who has been on duty for the past month or so, the ceme- tery looks as if well attended to, and • tit ..._.✓.�....- -.-T'- The Rea Reason; Palm and olive oat —nothing else—give nature's green color to Palmolive Soap. Why is it that op girl hat smooth compilation and linothe which 'is lifeless, dull andftlipw a gift of nature or some guarded bsecret?e It is a secret, but en open one in. which every woman may share. It consists in knowledge - df the care which keeps the skin free from Clogg ging, poisonous accumulations. IP the removal every day of all dirt, oil seer*, 'dons, excess cold cream, powder and rouge. , To do this, use mild soap, massage it thoroughly into your skin acid re- move with many rinsings. The mildest soap you can choose for this purpose is Palmolive. It contains Palm and. Olive ails These rare oils are the mild- est cleansers nature ever produced_ They are the oils used by Cleopatra thousands of years ago. Their combination in Palmolive pro- duces a profuse, creamy lather which penetrates every tiny pore, removes every trace of dirt, oil, rouge and pow- der and leaves the skin smooth and fresh as a rose. You can buy Palmolive Soap at all first-class dealers. Volume and EQclennt 0 Produce 25 -cent Quality far Made is Canada C f14,4 P etru,,nc ,;t , '00 0 i t air 4t.6�G;i ;era s; x.; b 4.•s4,r' ci