The Huron Expositor, 1915-04-23, Page 2e
eie .
b
-
011101.10111111.81.011110111.a.MMIOMMOIMMIL
•Fence
ire
Examine the fence you buy. We have the stock for
your inspection and can guarantee every bit Full gauge
No. 9 Cleveland hard stLe1 wire, no soft locks no soft stays.
If you require a good value cross s fence ,don't overlook.
the Monarch.
6 wire fence... ....
7 wire, 43 inches high...-.
wire, 41 inches high
8 wire, 47 inches high......
8 wire hog fence;' 32 inches
Barbed .
These prices are Spot Cash.
wite bought flom us.
. • ... 600 •••• • •
• • • tits
high.........
.. ... $3.00 per ioo lbs
We lean a stretcher only with
. •
22c per rod
.... 25c per rod
28cper rod
, 32 %cper rod
•. 27c per rod
Wire fencerequire repairing.Here is a- block and tackle
with 6o feet of rope, self locking two wire grips on either end
that can be used for eittier !.ence work or hoisting anything
up to one ton weight. 1,0nly 7 52.25.
Fence plyers....- .. . ... 35c to 65c
Fence s a ts, wood .......... - .• $1.75 perloo
Fence stretchers for use with block & tackle......... 53.0(1
We carry the fencing and fence supplies, don't fail to call
and examine what you lequire.
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
Sole Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints, Chi-Namel, Moffat's Ranges,
Eastlake Steel Shingles, Paroid Ready Roofing Canadian Steel
Woven Wire Fence, Pease Furnaces and Boilers, " Hot Point "
Electric Supplies. New Idea Furnaces.
r
TheMcKitlop Mutual
Fire insurance Co.
Breadoffice: Seaforth, Ont.
• DIRECTORY
Officers:
Y. B. McLean, Seaforth. President;
J.: Connolly, Goderich,Vice-President;
Thos. E. Bays, Seaforbh, S'ee-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor. Seaforth ;
J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wrn. Rinn,
Seaforth; Sohn Bennewels, Dublin; J.
Evann Beechwood; A. McEwen,
Brucefield ; J. B. McLean, Seaforth ;
J. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris,
Harlock.
Agents: Ed. Rinchlev, .Seaforth; W.
Chesney, Egrnondville; J. W. "Yee),
Holmesville ; Alex Leitch, Clinton;
R. S. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
am prepared to furnis all kinds of
Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins.
1.66 Price is Right
Also all kinclsof pump repairingdone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Purnp Factory, Goderich
St,, East, or at residence, North
Main Street
J. F. Welsh, Seaforth
0. P. R. Time Table
Guelph and Goderieh Branch
TO TORONTO
(1,- ieh Lv.- 705 a m 2.00 p m
Auburn- ..- ...... .. 44 7.80 " 2.25 '
Blyth 44 7.40 " 2.35 '
Walton " 7.62 " 2.47
Milverten .. 8.26 " 8.20 "
Linwood Jct. " 8.46 ' 8.40 "
Birnha . ' 9.05 " 4.00 "
Guelph 9.33 " 4.83 "
Guelph Jct.._ " 13.15 " 6.06 "
orooto..... Ar. 10.20 '• 6.45 •
FROM 1TORONTO
Toronto Lv.
Guelpk Jet ..... Ar
attel h
7.20 a. m.
9.40 '1
10.20 "
a. . 10.59
Linwood Jet 11 1L23 "
4 Milverton.........p. ' "l 11.42 "
..1 Walton . 12.10
Blytt ...... ...... 1 12.28 "
ood riOil .' -1 1 OD p. m.
o
A
4.30 n
6.10 '
8.5C
7,22
7.43 "
8.03 "
8.36 "
8.48 •
9,25 "
Connections at Linn; ood for Listowel„ Oon
tions at Guelph Jot. with main line for "Galt
.00dsteek, London, Detre' nd Chicago ani al
Vo mediate lines.
Grand `trunk Railway
System.
Railway Time Table,
rains leave Seaforth as follows:
1145 a m For Clinton Goderich Winghara snd
Kincardine.
For Clinton and Goderleh
For Clinton, Wingham and Eines
dine. When the ' kidneys get ill the back
For Clinton and Goderich..
For Stratford, Guelph,Toronto gives out.
Orillia, North Bay and Points west
Belleville and Peterboro and points
tad.
For Stratfora, Guelph, Toronto Mon.
Toronto Therefore, dull pain in the back, or
For Stratford Guelph and
treat and points east.
sharp, quick twinges, are warnings •of
LONDON HURON at BRUCE. sick kidneys -warnings of kidney trouble.
'NORTH raesenger Plasters and liniments. will not cure
r c 8 30 4 40 a bad back, for they ,, dannot reach the
London, depa
Centralia, ....., ...... 9 3 i kidneys which cause it •
eter.9 44
HAD A BAD COLD
WITH PROLONGED
C0UCHING.
TRIED NEARLY EVERYTHING
FINALLY
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED HI RI.
Mr. Wallace H. Grange, Vancouver,
B.C., writes: "During a cold spell here
about the middle of last October (1913),
I caught a cold which got worse despite
all treatments I could obtain, until
about November 22nd, a friend said,
Why not try Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup?' Really, I had no faithin
it at the time as I had tried nearly every
other remedy I had heard of, to no avail,
but I thought I would giee this last
remedy a trial. I purchased a 50 cent
bottle, and in three days I was feeling
a different man. My cold. was so hard,
and the coughing so prolonged, that
vomiting occurred after a hard spell of
coughing. I carried the bottle in my
pocket, and every time I was seized with
a coughing spelll would take a small dose.
I - can most heartily recommend Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup to anyone
with a severe cold, as its powers are most
marvelous, and 'I never intend being
without it at all times."
When You ask for "Dr. Wod's" see
that you get what you ask fOr. It is
put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the priCe, 25c and
50; manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.
Ontario's best [practical training
school. We have thorough course
and experienced instructors in each
of our three departments, Commer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should get
our large, free catalogue. Write for
it at once. D. A. McLACELLAN
Principal
Butter 'Wrappers
Farmers or Dairymen requiring Bet-
ter Wrappers as provided for by the
new agricultural regulations, can have,
the tsame on the shortest notice at
THE EX •1 '4 TOR OFFICE. Seaforth,
Prices :
in -lots of 1,001 $2.50
In lots lief 500 • $1.75
THE WEkK SPOT
11 THE BACK.
-20 p m
6(8 pm
1.03p m
7 51 a m
21 p m
f32 pm
But the back is not to blame.
The ache comes from the kidneys,
which lie under the small of the back.
Hemel!,
Kippen,
Brioefield,
Clinton,
Londesbore,
955
10 01
10 09
10 25
11 18
5 54 Doan's Kidney Tills reach the kidneys
6 06 themselves. They are a special kidney
6 11
6 19 and bladder medicine. They heal the
36 diseased surface of kidneys and bladder,
52 and help them to act freely and naturally.
Blyth, 117 7 00
egrave,
Winghaut, art ii e..... 1111 64°0 Mrs. Chester Rotnain, Fora Coulonge,
storm 77 2163 **Que., writes: "I had been troubled with
seessiaesaaa sore back for over four years, and could
inngham, depart.....- .. , ... 6 3P6ass get nothing to do me any good until
8 36
Belrave, 6 60 I heard of your Doan's Kidney Pills.
'• Clinton,
Leudesbore .... ... . .. .. ... Yia (ii,,t 3 44
3 56 I got three boxes, and took them and
Myth, .
4 0*
4 23
4 ,39
6 7
4 52
6 05
10
6 15
' no* I am completely cured."
Brumfield, . 8 27
Rippe% . ... . . -. ..... 8 35 ' Doan's Kidney Pills axe 50c a box
1
3 boxes for $1.25, at all desders or mailea
Exeter, ..... . ... . . . 8 64 direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil -
tear -Alla, 9 04 burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
amaze 10 00
. When ordering direct specify "Doan's."
THE:EHIRON EXPOSTTOR
131
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, April 23, 4915.
From the Sunny South -
Sacramento, Cale A,pril dAlth, P1.
Dear Expositor. -When visiting my
old home in Tuckersmith, during the
past winter, I was asked ley many
of my friends to write Ito them after
arriving in Ceifernia, and tell them
bow times are here, .what the people
here think and say about the war and
also something about the Panama Pa-
cific International Expositon at San
Francisco. Were 1 to sit down and
write to all my friends in Ontario, It
would be somewhat Of a job, So Ihave
dectided to write a letter and ask yoa
to publish it. I take (the liberty of elo-
ing this becaaise of your statement to
me While I was in Seaforth, that yoti,
would be glad to have a letter from
California,.
I left Seaforth on the afternoon of
*arch Ist a nice mild ,day 'and. the
snow going away very fast, By the
time
reached Port Huron, the snow
was nearly all gone, and no signs ,of.
in Chicage. There wa.s quite a
•
Vancouver, Settle, Po land and other
coast laces, eihty-tw dollars.
Now it conclusion ust a word of
thanks to my (Many hien& in Ontario,
Wha heloed to make my visit during
the past twinter, the most plea -sant time
I ever spent in my life. I tell you when
it comes to hoepitality, they have' all
got to take their hats off to Canada,
and Huron County is second to none.
I feel almost as well, acquainted in
and around Tuckersinith now as I ever
did, and esibile .many of the old timers
of twenty-four years ago are gone. yet
rrane of then tare still there and look
,much as they did when Bob and 1 first
struck out fon California, and then to
take the 'places (of the many Witco have
gone, I have made the acquaintance of
a great /many a the finest young ,peo-
pie on this side .of the earth, with:
whom I feel quite at home and can
thoreughly enjoy :myelf. 1 hope before
many years to have the pleasure of an-
other trip, and have as good a time
as had ion the laishes
t. ,With best w'
to all 'my acqaantancts. ,
Yours TrOly„'
.
• , 1311 Eye .$t,
Sacramento.
Snow
essmeesseemsemesee
lot of rsnow 1.n the States of Nebraska.! From An English Hospital
and Wyoming, it scarcely any snow
alter TleavlLIg Wyoming until we got
into California. Now a great' many
people think there is never any Snow
In California, bat California has lots of
now in some parts. Jast after leaving
Truckee,. California, which is about ten
• miles East of the -Summit of the Sierra,
Nevada Mountins, wa got into deep
now. There are about forty miles of
snow sheds West of Truckee, and for
the mast of that distance the snow was
about dour feet deep, with the fence
posts almost covered. After travelling
wenty-five miles from the snow and
snow sheds I saw the almond and ma -
cot orchards in fall blossom. I reached
Sacramento two hours and a half less
than three days from Chicago. The
road over which I came Is tnot. speci-
ally noted for scenery. However; I got
a good view Of the Devil's Slide, which
Is about thrity miles East of Ogden, on
the Union Pacific Railroad. But, the
Devil was not in ,sight. I presume he
was in conference with the Kaiser that
afternoon, as it was qaite !evident they
both had. a hand .. in the things
that were happening about that time
and
that,
times since. Then just atter
leaving Ogden there is the novel ex-
perience of a salt water trip by rail.
The Soathern Pacific Railroad crosses
the great Salt Late, a dietanceof thir-
ty-three miles on tressel work, the wat-
er being, quite .deep in some places.
In -regard to times and, conditions- oat
here in the West, I believe times are
as badlhere and everything as 'dull ,as
In Canada. , And in ,soine ways it is
worse here, as there are more men ',oat
af work. Many men have been oat of
work for months. The Southern Pacific
Railroad Shops are one of the principal
places cat emploment, and they- have
only been working paet of •the time
and short hoars for several months,
some months -the- men only getting 1.11,
,.tcen or fifteen days. It Beene § to me that
the Western Coast is suffering more
on a,cccamt of hard times than the East,
partly because the cities hs the West
were boomed more than ithey were in
the Eat, for the last few-yars, and
they are. now having a hard setback,
but in time they will take a fresh start
again. There (is a great deal of 'wealth
out in thts part, but there are also a
lot of people who have pretty hard
times tat get along. While some live in
luxury, others are in want, the wealth
•af the world does not %seem to ,be prop-
erly distributed. Some writers tell us
that socialism will soon equalize things.
There is certainly a change needed. if
things .were `righted there is plenty in
the world for Ian, that no one need be
in want. -The Truman race must get
new vleve of things and rise to a higher
plain of Jiving so that conditions as
they exist in Europe at ithe present
time will be impossible before we can
hope for things to .be as they ought.
Now for 'What the ,people here think
and say about the war. The peopie here
generally take considerable interest la
the war, some because of (the horrors
of war, some because sof the uncertain-
ty in 'regard to other, nations being
drawn into it; others because of the
effect it is having on the commerce
of this country. People here mostly feel
as the !people in Canada -do, that Ger-
many iis to blarine for the war, while a
few are on the side of Germany, the
great majority do not criticize Great
Britain in the 'least, not many who
even find fault with Britain seizing
American merchant ships. While all
hope the war will Soon end, no one
offers any prediction as to when the
end will be. Very few have any thought
that the United States will -be drawn
,into i, and just a few who are anxious
for the United States to get into it.
The people :generally have sufficient
confidence in [resident Wilson to be-
lieve he is cool enough and wise enough
to keep from ;getting mixed ,up in the
war.
As I have not yet visited thePanama
Pacific International Exposition at San
Francisco, I will have to confine my-
self to Iwhat others have told me and
what I have read of it. Most of those
who have been there say it is grand
and a decided success. The buildings
are said to be very fine and on a much
latger scale than such fairs as Chicao.
Buffalo, St. ,Louis and others. At the
time of the 'opening of the fair, Feb-
ruary 20th, both buildings and exhibits
were far from complete. And althoagh
tt has been now, ranning six weeks
they are not yet complete, but things
are beinl. kgotten into' shape as ;quickly
as posible. All those whom I have
heard speak of the Fair, are load in
their praise of the Canadian building
and exhibit, ,they say it is hy far the
best at the fair, and is the talk and
adMiration of tal. FlinTah for Canada!
The attendance so far has not been
very large. The first two weeks the
attendance was not gate as large as
at the Toronto Fail Fairs for the same
length of time, but the crowds are
larger now, and will likely increase
daring the summer ',months, as et is
likely many are waiting until every -
things complete. Exoritant . prices are
said to fbe charged by the Hotels, res -
and the many places visitors
atronize, and, the commission
eau of information have been
taaran
must
and b
Eightin these high prices. I see by
the ' paters that two hundred hotels
have sighed an agreementnot to charge
over a, certain rate, which is consider-
ed reasonable. The bureau of informa-
tion has all the rooms in these two
hundred hotels listed with the rates,
so that visitors can find hotel eccorno-
dation according :to the price they wish
to pay. t.A. person can take a, trip to the
fair and return over any 1;4 twenty
different: routes, accordingt� the ,places
yoa wish toevisit The. round trip fare
from Chicago is about sixty-two dol -
Lar, or going around by Winnipeg',
• The follOwing interesting letter has
been received from Ur. N. J. Darwin,
son of Mr. J. J. Darwin, now of. Ot-
tawa, but formerly of Seaforth. Mr.
Darwin, elisted as an hospital assistant
and as will be seen is now stationed
at the Duchess of Connaught Canadian
Red Cross I3.ospital at Cliveden, Eng-
land, in evhichtthe Seaforth Red 'Cross
-Society supports tevo beds;
Cliveden Hospital, April lst., 1,915.
Dear ExPositor.-I shall give JOU.
little news about our trip go fateLeav-
ing Ottawa on Thursday afternoon: at
4.45 we arrived in Montreal at 8 p.m.
On account of some of the chaps get-
ting pickled on the way down, we were
not allowed out of our train and so
stayed in the car until breakfast Fri-
day morning. Left Montreal on the In-
tercolonial and bad a very uneventful
train ride. The country all through
Quebec and Northern New Brunswick
is Very barren. We stopped at Levis
which is opposite Quebec and took on
fifteen mail clerks picked from all over
Canada, who are gulag to France to
sort .the mail for the Canadian Con-
tinent, At Mont Jole, which is below
Rimouski our train was met by the lo-
cal Patriotic Club, which is composed
of girls about twenty in number and
years. They presented us with numer-
ous packages of homemade taffy and
-dime novels, etc. They certainly came
in handy- and She candy was 0. K.
At Truro we .Stopped for fifteen min
utes and I led a bunch of 'Aix for a
run around three city blocks. Yet it sure
was One after the all night trip. There
arie five iof rag iout :of the Civil Service
and we have a good time. I also leave
two boys from the Rides;u Aquatic Club
here too. sWe - are looldng forward to
a very goodetime this summer in spite
of allethe work. Arrived 'in Halifax at
3 p.m. Saturdy and had tea in the
Jininigration hall. Ohl say you talk a-
bout trying to eat a meal in that place.
It was utterly impossible. The stench
'of the place was unbearable, and it
sure got the whole bunch of us. We
were allowed out at n'ight and went
up toiwn. I always imagined 'Halifax to
be a very good ized city and a pretty
place, but without a doubt it is a
ten hole. I would not :want to live
there it they were to .pay rent for
house for me. Took three Protestant
boys (my chums) up to the Roman
Catholic Cathedral for 9.30 mass and
then we went up to the Young Mens
Christian Association for a bath. Re-
ceived' the glad tidings in the after-
noon that we were to sail at 4 pin.
Well the train that shunted our car
around to the 1pier, ran off the track
and we bad to walk the !balance of the
way. We embarked on board the "St.
Northland" formerly the "Zeeland" at
5 pm. and were led to our quarters.
We slept third, class and ate second
class so we rad pot fare too .bad. The
"Northland" is a large steel steamer,
twin screw of 12086 tons and 60 feet
long. She carries only cabin and second
class and third class. For companions',
In our tsleeping quarters we had about
two dozen Belgians, who were going
home to fight. Well the voyage over
was very uneventful. ,We sailed out of
the harbor and went straight south
for 18 hours and took the New York
course to England. T,he sea was very
rough but calmed down a little, at night-
fall. The third day out we passed &
large three -masted sailing barque bound
for London, which was becalmed in the
Gull Stream. $1t was a beautiful morn-
ing too. Passed several large steamers
away on the horizon. :When one and a
half days off the English Coast we
were stopped by one of those fast pa-
trol cruisers of the navy. Say maybe
not she :didn't look fine,only she was
too -narrow for comfert. The sea was
rough and she was rocking like a crad-
dic. But she "certainly was a very fast
boat. We travelled very fast through
the Irish Channel and passed over the
very place where the steamer "Fa,bula"
was torpedoed a week later with such
loss al life, We arrived via the Irish..
Sea and. reached Liverpool at a.m.
On account of the heavy fog we had
to anchor and lay too in the river until
10.30, when the fog lifted. lily the
docks at Liverpool are surely very liusy
one. We passed the White tar steam-
er "Baltic" and she is also a very fine
boat: We did not leave ,the station for
London until 0.2.10 am., so .one of the
boys and walked away up the street
seven blocks to ,an American Exchange
office by the name of "Jacksons" where
they change money for Americans and
Canadians.We were very lucky as thoy
only give us four shillings (96c) for
our dollar, .and 4.87 for our five dollrs.
Leaving for 'London on the Express we
travelled the 1.87 miles with only two
stops and did the distance in exactly
three and ,one-half hours. For a great-
er part of the distance the train travel-
led 60 miles an hor. Maybe 'not they
they havn't got smooth roadbeds over
here. The train hardly ever swings like
it does in Canada and, yoU would just
think you were riding in an automobile
on a nice macadath roadway. Arrived. in
London at Euston Station and went in
busses to Paddington Station .for the
train for Cliveden. The people sure will
do anything !over here for us. They
think that we are the candy boys'and
certainly give us a great time. As we
were going into the train. another train
was pulling ,out arid the lady saidto
us, Good foii you Canadians, I'm one
from Ottawa," pee we sure gave her a
great cheer, as the train went out.
The train took us as far as Maiden-
head and,, we marched from there to
Caved* iwhich is may a distance of
three and. a half miles, only it is near-
ly all up bill. The roads are all smooth
asa sidewalk and quite dusty. The
violets and other early flowers are in
full bloom and (the country is swell,
The hospital is located in the very mid -
- ..
die of the Astor estate and you would
think you were in Belk Isle Park when
you are her. I was for a walk around
part of ..the estate with one of the
chaps whet has' been shere about gix
weeks and who came all the way ,from
Mexico where he was fighting for Vil-
la asi dispatch rider and came to Wind-
sor and Away into came with the first
bunch. He and I have formed a good
acquantance and as he knows the es-
tate well iie showed Me some of the
places of interest. We .8'W the Italian
garden, whd.ch is certainly too beauti-
ful to describe, also the famous snarble
fountain. It is solid marble and shaped.
like a clam, surrounded by statues. Will
have snaps rtalcim if it this spring* I
brought with .inc one of those small
Ensynette cameras, on account of them
being ea rainall, Well tonight is pay
night for us and it also smiles a good
time. We ,walk down to Maidenhead ev-
ery other night tand come home in ethe'
taxi, which only costs US three shillings
for the trip. Several of us are comtern-
Plathig a journey rto London in the
near future. The trip only costs in
train fare ione 'shilling six pence, Which
-is awfully cheap. To -day we sent fifty-
one of our men away for their two
week's furlough before being sent back
to the front. I felt sorry to see fiome
of thin go, as I had taken' a great
Liking to two of the 48th Ilighladders
from Toronto, who had been injured
some time ago in the trenches. They
say that theyre not the least ani-
ous to (go back to the trenches and
from the accounts they give, I don't
blame them. One of the chaps, s, little
dark fellow has a German helmet he
took on ;a chap ,hom• he tried tOsay-
cmet but eildn'ti As I am 'writing, this
In a ,very uneornfortabie position in the
tes$14 1 wiil bring it to a close.
, private Ti. J. Darwin,
Duchess of Connaught'. Canadian Red
Cross Hospital,
Cliveden, Taplow, Bucks.
"ROUGH ON RATS" clears out Rat,
Mice, etc. Don't, Die in the House, ;15c.
and 25e. at Drug and Country Ston.
1/141111141111111111INIMMINIIMMI
Independent Journalism
Discussing what it terms the weak-
nesses of the Parliament Press, the
Farmer' s Advocate puts the true situa-
tion very concisely and. accurately
as follow: Newspapers are to be great-
ly benefited by the independent com-
ment of readers and on -lookers, and
nothing is more wholesome for a cer-
tain class of politicians and their hang-
ers-on than for party papers to plainly
"talk out in othe meeting." Instead of
losing they would gain in prestige. Is
Lt to be wondered that editorial in-
fleence wanes to the vanisbing .polat
wihen day latter. duy to read the head-
ing is to foresee precisely what the
article will ,say t Or, if :one day, by a
burst ofthandor, iindependent strictures
are made, the party whip cracks and
next morning the paper promptly "swal-
lows itself." It is idle to talk about
shooting thievish contractors, or hang-
ing them as they propose to 40 in Aus-
tria, and then smooth it all over in the
next issue. ,The Prussian press has been
held up to scorn Tor being :the tools or
mouthpieces of military autocrats and
armament makers, but possibly some of
the breed akin might be found nearer
home. If there is something to say, say
it plainly, before eleotions as well as
after and repeat it if need be. Play
the game S or the people, andsmall fry
politicians will soon fall via line. Real.
statesmen will welcome such journal-
istic allies, and the party press will
secure to itself a place -in public esteem
that it kis ivary ,llable ;to lose.
Grey
Death of a Pioneer. -One of the most
highly esteemed citizens ,of Ethel, in
the person of Samuel ,Chambers, pa,s-
sed away on Thursday morning. Mr.
Chambers had ,not been in rugged health
for many years but,by taking excellent
care of himself he reached the ripe age
of 75 ,years. Be was born in County
Dowe,Ireland„in 1840, and was left we
orphan when seven years of age. Ir..
1854 he ,and his two sisters came to
Canada and for a few years lived with
an uncle, Thomas Wells, in Stanley
township, Huron Counts. Before he
was twenty years of a,ge Mr. Chambers
built a hone for himself and his two
sisters. During the summer months they
worked out for the neighboring farm-
ers and in the winter time followed_
their occupation of weavers. Mr. Cham-
bers in early childhood worked in the
linen mills in Ireland. In 1871, he vis-
ited Ireland and on his return brought
with him his two little cousins, Geo.
and Lizzie Haddock, whom he raised.
George died some years ago in Gode-
rich township, end Miss Lizzie, who
later became Mrs. Daniel Eckmier, cf
Clinton, died on New Years' Day 'of
this year. After living in Stanley and
the village ,of ;Varna for about twenty -
ears,, Mr. ,Chambers came to the town-
ship of ;Grey and settied on the farm
now owned by James Kerr. In 1880 be-
cause of his poor health, he took an-
other trip to Ireland. Ile returned that
same year. ,Aithouh he moved a num-
ber of times .still he epent the past
42 years lin the vicinity of and in the
village of 'Ethel. „ie not only worked
his farm, but, also titove carpet, flannel
biankets, ett.efor his neighbors. Twen-
ty-six years stgo he married Miss Mary
Vic. Panabaker, ,pf Ilespeer, who with
their daughter, Elizabeth, survive. He
is also survived by .hia two sisters,
Mrs. Samuel .Rathwell, of Goderich
township, and Mrs. McKelvey, .., Grey
township. Mr. Chambers was a g000d
man, who fearlessly stood for the right
in church and state. Ile was an ardent
temperance worker. Be belonged whea
a young man, to the Order of Good
Templare in Varna, and ,later to the
Sons of Temperance in Ethel. For near-
ly fifty years he took the Montreal
Witness and was strong an its praise
of the etandi it took on all moral ques-
tions. He was a Reformer in politics
and loved his party but at several elec-
tions he refrained from voting because
he was not fully satisfied with his
party policy. Lae was a faithful mem-
ber of the Methodist Church and has
filled the toffices of Steward, Class -
leader, Society Representative and
Trea,su.rer.
SICKLY CHILDREN PROMPTLY
CURED. •
Bab* Ownablets are an ideal me-
dicine for little ones. They regulate
the bowers end stomach and promptly
cure constipation, indigestion, cold and
simple fevers, expel worms, cure colic
and give bobs health and happiness.
Concerning them Mr. Fred VanGorder,
Dunnville, Ont., yerites : "I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for my four child-
ren and find they always give perfect
satiefaction." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by man at 25 eents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
APRIL
915
• "A•M1111111•Md...1114F-_,211ROZINdfdf:
COME IN AND HEAR
the new
Columbia,
Records
which we have just received
Among the song and dances which are now popular In
centres such as Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouvr,,
New York and Chicago,are
A1701
41686
A5649
Mary Pickford's Official song, entitled -
Sweetheart of Mine
I'm NOt Ashamed of You, Mollie.
Pcs well as these
omewhere-a Voice is Calling
Whispering Hope
Handel's Largo, by Cases
Melody in F, by Casals
The World's Greatest Cellist
85
Ai4o4 She Used to be the Slowest Girl in Town
Wrap e In a Bundle
A1696 Cows May Come, Cows May Go,
But the Bull Goes on Forever
A56A A Perfect Day
Suzi
A564Back to the Carolina You Love
7
Polka Populaire
.85
The most up-to-date stock of Grafonolas and Records for
miles around is to be seen arid heard at
Beeatie Bros., Seekforth
•to
dev
or
ver
?di
see
so -
50
the
by
nt
itt
tre
be
-T
text
De -
sen
fair
gra
.- •
tak
Rea
Cou
Thu
eat -1N
con
ary
Thi
ltb
150
Iy
.Ats
Time
VOM
fro
herr
drat
TIOW
the
out
wou
be
gide
won
-Bra
-don
ty
not'
ewer
1n
ten
tro
enot
tos
plae
till
man
YOU
ker
tom
,coul
-wor
a h
of
:nor
efor
-stu
lisit
or:
ehel
ene
-corn
star
ars,
18
ite
Not
on
,,suc
bee
2•11S'
inee
In
sa
• side
flot
CO
day,
has
ed
Les
0811
„ sere
vat -
sail
er
ly
ste
mac
can
wal
in
rep
sto
erie
hue
the
a t
trib
Why Not Telephone?
If you telephore him first you may not
have to go at all!
If you would just remember to observe:
this rule Of first using the Long Distanee•
Telephone, you would save yourself and
your stff many tiresome tris, unnecessary
disapp' intments and much expense..
y progressive business houses have
found liat by a systematic and persistent
use of the Long Distance Telephone travell-
ing expense oan be yeduced anywhere from
20 to 80 per cent.
Why not adopt this principle in your
business? Telephone first! Try to figure
out where the Long Distance Telephone
can save you precious fine!
"Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Matron."
The 13e1,1 Telephone CO.
of Canada.
•