The Huron Expositor, 1916-11-10, Page 21i
Present every new feature in .the
stove line but what , is more, they re-
tain from year to year their du rabil-
• ity and satisfaction giving properties
What range has such large oven,
such - roomy ash pan, is -so easy on
fuel and repairs as the
Ftp r�
CANADA
Moffat's Best SteeI
Range
We know because we havehandled
other lines, over 350 customers know
because they have had actualper-
ience.. If you require a range buy
a CANADA now at iaat year's prices
$43.00 to $58.00.
1..„44.ssgs.:s•r.lez.`+
•
( Pomona
A Good Fut nate costs very little rrorr than •a baseburn--
er for the wt)rk it does. No cold floors, no drafty rooms,
everywhere in the -house hey ted. Bring in the size of your
house and we will plan you a furnace. Plumbing goods are stretcher -.bearers
mounting in price, but .-e are prepared, to supply an outfit the .undergo no fat
l= r' p: Y p " cipal.. requiremen
in stock at reasonable prices. Our mechanics are the most . b
skilful in this line That money- can employ and every bit of
work is guaranteed.
CANA1IA S FRO
FRO T.
Lacey Amy, in The
Magaz . e.)
The Sni i ers.
e everything
they sniper is adistin
times. And like me
e in t
t creati
t else,
' ns led the wam until e
taught us the wisd• m of t
pa anions of these k! many
Th1a
uta ha
half do
a desul
'ed to
er was
zed a
to estab
nor -Ay that beg : n to be f
iniddle of 1916. In fact,
✓ passed the G mans
ly in Sniping as in the
tai of war
ere: are now s en snip
talion, under the harge o
nt. Their person el pass
eluntary.: system a care
of merit. Men witts m
tice .and repute= 'on wer
chance to demonstrate t
behind the lines,a ; d if th
undertake this 'Oar
sniper were assi to d
and
igue du
for th
in
th
xtia
of
det
ere were months
915 when to put r
parapet�-meant a
bullets im=it In
y the- British
not until the snit
ite and as organ
er did we begin
ba
g
do
t
ity
to
the
the
is war,
n of the
he Ger-
perience -
eir pre-
decades.
d early
d above
en Ger-
rr sc►rt
etaiiate.
ade 11.ki
it as the
h that
It about
e have 1
o comT
her de 1
rstoa�
as
ser-,f
dr
froom �.
selee- ! I
ch rifle
given
eir abil- i -
y cared
ork of
ty. Like
mbers,�g
, the
it busi
eing a stady nerve and con-
e fronts line
sal time. But
ea to fail out
rankes are prom
ren
nce. For eight da .s, they, re up
th rc a rest for the
hey a neve allow
of ractice; special
ded or the. in the
hey usually work in pairs, one as
o s - - en th other rnarksr an, the
dui; _of the observerbeing al oat as
rtant ': as m te's. F _• r the
depends a m h upon
f his o er as upon
acy, since. e v aloe of
is future fe rests u
ledge of th bi t of his
e rifle, of coo se, s fitted
t-, e: ope`sight at .�i akes
h o = g less a a- of lig
d 'and good • e than
of ".eye fund dines o
that woul el . e the =e
to are brew t , , hin ra
th : t Welliver through his:glas
a • e to detect th su �, ess. of
and o coarct its erro-.
W A en up at a fr nt, snip
give - a free han . ey sel
own ocations an co strut::
cons �� cted-their o blind
pro tions. Exposed as the
their safety depends pon the
ness of their: conceal ent. So
they work in the tre cher
infa try, at which' tim s they -
from an emplacernen� : speciall
struc d and prepared - no sign
locat on being visible to the
Beku d the .sandbag parapet
ma k their disposals, : ' 'th eve
of co trivance to con ..1 their
abou • .• As many of t. ese hav
in s cessful use ever day th
seri + ion in detail wo d not
at t i time of writin; ; but ea
er d �velops a few ton hes of
to a d to the more common
Sh + a fl g through tin spaces
sa d ags, that open a d close
wi 1 of the sniper, is the basis
• d of sniping, the arksma
pr to ted from stray b lets -by
sh el.. The back qq-f- the= hide
el • se - in so that the' opening''
ho e 11 not be revealed by t e sky
•
Cattle Chains, Stable fixtures, Lanterns, Stable Brooms
t .urry Combs/ Brushes and Clippers at exceedingly low
figures. .
G. A. Sins, Se fort
FU
HAP AIL ; I T1 EIN FU I ACE'WORK
It'ire _Insurance Go.
R do e: Seaforth,Ont.
DIRECTORY
Y
Officers::
13. :McLean see -tomb Pi esiderit
.Connolly, taoderich,Tice-President
bort. E. ` ays, Seaforth, Sec -Trees.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ;
J. G. Grieve,. Winthrop; Wra.
$eaforth;. John Bennewe:s, Dublin; J.
Evans, `Beechwood; 1y;;. McEwen,
Erucefleld ;J, B 1lleLean, S eaforth ;
.1 : Connolly, Goderich -t Robert Perris,
l�agIo.: i
agents: Ed. l inchley, Seaforth; W.
Chesney, Egmondville, J. W . 'yeo,.
- f- `t esvilic. Alex Leifeh - Clint::.rn r
I%fd. Jarnauth. Brodhagen
nips at pump.
epai a
am prepared to turuus a I kinds/ of
Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanis and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins,
Also all kindsof pump repairh3gtlone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Purnp Factory, Goderich
St,, East, or at residence, North
Main Street
J. F. Welsh, Seaford'
C. P. R. TIME TABLE.
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH..
TO TORONTO.
Goderich . Leave 7.00
Jii
m. 2.30 p.m.
Auburn ... " 726 m.. 2.56 p.m.
Blyth .... - " 7.37 m. 3.07 pain.
Walt€rn . . " 7.50 m 3,19 pan.uelph " 9.35 m. 5.05 p.m.
Toronto (arrive) 11.25 m. 7.10 p.mFROM TOROTO
Toronto Leave 8.20n. .55.10 p.m...Guelph .. Arrive 10.15 a. 7.00 p.Walton .. ".12.58 a 8.42 p.Blyth . . "12.10 a. 9.07 p
Auburn, . " 12,20' a. • 9.19 p.m.
Goderich . " 12.45 a. 9A pan
Connections at Guelph unction with
main line for Galt, Wo stock,. Lo
don, Detroit and Chicago, and all in
termediat points.
Lon
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
CURED.
That grand old -remedy, Burdock
Blood Bitters, . has been on the market
for over forty years and we claim, with-
out any fear of contradiction, that there
is not. . another medicine on the market
to -day that can. compare'with it for the
cure of all disturbances of the stomach.
Mrs.. S, Turpin, Colborne, Ont., writes:
"1 am +►g to say that I have used
your Burdock'Blood Bitters. For a long
period I suffered with indigestion, and
nothing I took ever gave me any relief,
only for a short time. I bought several
bottles of B. _ B. B. from our druggist,
Mr. Griffis, and can honestly say I can
eat or drink anything I want without
experiencing any bad after-eferts. I
may say that' it is the only rrf:iirine I
ever got any relief from."
Burdock Blood. Bitters is xria+;ci actare't
only. by Tun T: MILBURN C o., Limited.
Toronto, Ont.
CREAM WANTED
• We have our Creamery now in: ful
operation, and we want your p :ctron .
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
• andgiveyou statement of the same.
We also supply can free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars ,
1 ,ic Seaforth Creamery
Seaf ortla
Had Pneumonia
• DR. wooD's
T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.45 a.m. For ClintonµGoderich
Wingham and Kincardine,
1.20 p. m. -- For Clinton and Goderich
6.18 p. m. -- For Clinton, Wingha
and Kincardine.
7.51 a. m. --For Stratford, Guelph ,
10.48 p. bra. Far Clinton, Goderich
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED HIM.
A cough is an early symptom of pact''- rnonia. It is at lin frequent - and
ham, and is accompanied with a.little
rn ugh, collarless expectoration, which
soon, however, becomes more copious
and of a rusty red color,` the lungs be -
Toronto, Orilli.a, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
3.21 p. in. -- For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and paints east.
5,32 p. m• -- For Stratford, Guelph
and Toronto.
LONDON, HURON ANi BRUCE
North Passenger
a.m. panne.
8.30 4.40.
9.35 5.45
9.47 5.57
9.b : 6.09
10.06 •'-.6.16
10.2 6.24
10.3 6.40
111 6.57
11.4 7.18
9 1,
London, depart
South
Winghano depart .. 6.
Clinton. 7.38
8.31
Kansan 8.34
orr, rem
assenger..
322
3.36
3.48
3.56
4.15
4.33
4A1
448
5.01
5.18
8.51
Its purity and `,k e"
granulation gi a it
t highly swe ten-
ing power. It dis-
solves instantlLy in
your teacup or on
yourbreakfast creal.
3
"A+S-;sue Suer"
a keen have been cleaned out in this way,
iso A crew had -been :disabled_ to its last
rs work aaii without the _location of the snip -
°21,1418 er being discovered. Then a company
of soldiers returning to the rear
with a curate caught a,glimpse of a figure in a tree.
t and They did net wait for explanation,
d for there could be but one.
L'ilean. One of the "neli known snipers of
s as i a a 5th O M. R. was brought ! into
e, and ospital with= shell. °shock Frons the
acture of hien duties= it m ht be :sup-
e shot �d that his: nerves would be above
ell shock, but to be'buried far from
re are t .e trenches,with° • but one:compnion
t their nd no . seemng :prospect- of escape, is
r h$Pe pt to do anything with- nerves By,
grid t e merest chance he was .discovered.
e returned to his work, but sniping
are, was ; beyond him for a time..
cteoer- He was the ideal man for the job,
etimes except physical Before the war he'
th the -y'
t e had been'a policeman in an Indian
reserve in an- eastern. ` province. But
con- he was marked for life with deformi-
of its t es that might have justified him in
nervy dropping any work connected with
they t eapons; it was a wonder that he
Y sort passed inspection for the army, Two
bean fingers of one hand were gone,and an
it de- ugly scar across the wrist of the oth-
e hand was the mark . left by a
e wise drunken Indian he was arresting. It
snap-' ad slashed through the cords of our
is og►n . gers. Yet, from what I could ath
e3• of his work, he had proved th t a
i u the sniper need not be a model of p si-
ef tuts cal perfection. From' the first he had
being been assigned to sniping and had
a steel
Worked with various observers a
ust.be role le of big Indians, an Ottawa
of the` cerpk, who had`. .loped into a and
s° ot, and a , weste-titer who had the
habit of climbing to the parap to
get a better view; he finally aid
the bill for ' his recklessness. J. re-
fused to talk of his successes, but one
incident that seemed - to have c ung
to him with a strange vividness was
the end of an_ enemy sniper who was
demanding a big toll from the shelter
of a tree. After J. had failed for
hours to put an end to his snipin he
sent word back to the artillery. In a
f w minutes a "dud". (a small shell
often sent over first to get the range
burst above the tree. Then canie a
"whizz -bang." That was all. The en-
tire tree disappeared.. The calculating
deliberateness and calmness of it
had burnt itself into J.'s brain, fo all
time.
be
u
the distinctive work of the snip-
er is done awayl.fri m the tr-nehes.
O eij he selects a spot a cou,le of
h ed yards behind the fron lines..
Th he, is far enough ' distan from.
the enemy to be protected by ' e cov-
e g he is.able to construct 1p the
m an available. ; He may b : lying
be � n a sandbag' parapet of h s own,
a o , serningly jcasuel wall hat is
app escape notice in the eneral
ch. os of shell holes and .roken
tre c es. From behind his stee plate,
wh `c has a hole; in it large nough
fo t : e bard of his. rifle and o t� serva-
tio , he watches, ;waiting by the hour,
so . etimes without results. I more
ex • used spots he may be Prot- ted by
a ouble sheet • of steel. But more
oft n his hide is a bit -of ruin or tree.
Th re no. rescue is possible sh• Id he
be discovered, and he is usuall ' open
to - rtillery . fire that seeks him . ut al-
mo.t as eagerly as the! opposing guns,
F'o , the sniper is the Vane of d e or -
din= ry trench -life of the ene y. He
ma even he flat on the ground prac-
tic . lly without protection, hi , face
COV red with a cloth mask the olour
of he surrounding earth or grasand
shoat 'through a rum jar: .
e work of the sniper is not
ant e
vie
no
sel
in
mu
pleas-
ther from the d nger po nt of
✓ from the results. He s not
equired to make.repo -, and
oml will one speak cif his suc esses
eteil. One does not like talk
h about the men he has ki ed_ in
wh :: t -may savour to so a of th - cold
blo. d and the officers have. reco;:nized
tha ome snipers have the gr atest
cion ' pt for" the fellow who wil des -
crib he course ofhi bullet. And
yet heir work is legitate an.. most
nee : ssary in the pecul'ar cond tions
rou ed by this war. In atter. k or
cou ter -attack by the enemy they
mus pick off the officers. In t' e or -
din = way their duty lis more t. end
the ac ivities of'enemy; snipers than
to-dissble the rank and'file,. fo the
sold er:ftoday is careful :not to ekpose
him, elf` to the sniper's bullet. en
ni er locates an enemy sni er he
is chance and the situati n of
snipers watching for each
one to try the' nerve o any
most seasoned dampaign r or
swan. If a sniper' is espe ially
'pg, the enemy sniper wit dis-
s ;his whereabouts but canny t get
himself directs his artiIle g to
Pot.
is expected ; to' creep an e e on
enent=- mhvemezntt a working
e r'•v` parapet, a gun empllace-
h�aand the location of these
s back to. the artillery.
sniper is a real factor in
apart from his less agre
of killing men by delib
e Germans utilized this b
e service from the; irst to a
that was most difficult to
'Not only were their front
well trained and nume.
it wonderful spy system
hem to place ;snipers
gh the British and French 1....�, thou. .. : a3ey then attacked in over-
.
of Officers :and gun errs whelming numbers. Lieut.. Joeies
ork is iniore out of sig,rt of kept his men in together, steadying
Mity lost their li es to t em, them' by his fine example, and shot-
ng-place;
• house or rui was a , os- lean than fifteen of the enemy as th
ng -place, and -art ' of the advanced, counting.. them - aloud as
ous tasks -of the men , t... d did' so' ,to cheer 'his. melt.:' When b
es'wa.s to keep wa h for . is : a , _ceded, ;y ok
of menace. � As Ihave . � . unition 'was,
mai in .. but r shot
us article, -en gun 'as . e was getting'. g tie `� ;threw i
o congested and the bronchial tubes
the
Wiled with phlegm making it hard for the : a
sufferer to breathe. Males are more com- !. of
moray attacked than females, and a ; m
previous attack seems to give a special a
liability to another. co
On the first sign of a cold or cough you';
should get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup and thus prevent the
cold: from developing into some serious
limg trouble.
Mrs. E. Charles, North Toronto, Ont.,
writes: rrwo years ago My husband had
a very bad attack of pneumonia, and the
dnebers said he was getting consumption.
A friend came in to see me anditold me
to get Dr. Wood's Noma; Pine Syrup, .
I got three bottles, and seemed to ;
quite clear his chest of -ilia phlegm, and
now he is fine and well.
I sheal never be without it in the
house as it is .1), very valuable medicine.",
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put
up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees
the trade mark , peace 25c. and 50et
The T. Mmavali Co., LIPIITAD. Toronto„
Ont.
nit
h
rl
nn.
ve
the
eveer.
part;
men
pass
good
war,
dutie
aim.
of t
tent
with.
snip
but
abled
thro
and
whos
the
Any
sible
the
e
form
a pr
IfAVg WON TRE VICTORIA CROSS
A special supplement to the ":
don. Gazette," issued recently,
nbunces that he King has awe
n-
an-
ded
the Victoria Cross to the undernien-
tioned officers, non-commissioned of-
ficer, and men for most conspicuous
bravery and devotion to duty:
A Cheerful Raider.
Lieutenant Arthur Hugh Batten-
pooll, Royal Munster Fusiliers. -For
most conspicuous bravery whilst
command of a raiding party. At
moment of entry into the ene
lines he was severely wonded by
bomb, which broke and mutilated
the fingers of his right hand. In s
of this'he continued to direct op:
ti
ns with unflinching 'courage,
'ce being clearly heard cheering
d directing his men. He was
edi but refused to retire. Half an
haur later, during the withdraWal,
whilst personally assisting in the i1 s -
cue of other wounded nten, recei ed
tWo further wounds. Still refus
assistance, hd walked unaided to vi
in 100 yards of our lines, when
he
all
ite
IS
fai
co
neterindgapnadrtwy.as carried in by
A Life For a Comrade.
Capt. John Leslie Green, late
A.' M. C. --For roost conspicuous
euded, he went to theassistance
a officer who had been mounded
v a hung up on the enemy's re
entanglements and succeeded in dr
me him to a shell hole, where
dressed his wounds notwithstanding
thet bombs and rifle grenades were
ebrewn at him the whole time. Cap-
taih Green then endeavored to brieg
the ---,rounded officer into safe cov r
and had nearly succeeded in doing o
he when he himself was killed.
us al Shot Fifteen Germans. _
thel Lieutenant Richard Bagil Brand -
able ; rain. Jones, Loyal North Lancashi e
nch braivery. He was holding with IS
ope from the enemy. About 7.30 p.m.,
line the enemy exploded a mine forty
otis, yards to the right, and at the sante
en- time put a heavy barrage of fire on
ack our trenches, thus isolating our pla-
th
e-
lf
g -
His splendid courage had so encour-
aged his men that when they had no ;
inore ammunition or bombs they
threw stones and ammunition boxes.
theienerey until only nine of the
platoon were left. Finally they were
comPelled to retire.
A Fight in the Air.
Captain (temporary Major) Lionel
Wilmont Brabazon Rees, RA. and
R. F. C. -For conspicuous gallantry
and devotion to duty. Whilst on fly-
ing duties Major Rees sighted what
he thought to be a bombing party- Of
our own =Ales returning home. He
went up to escort them, but on get-
ting nearer discovered they were a
party of enemy machines., about ten
in all, Major Rees was immediately
attacked by one of the machines, and
after a short encounter it disappear-
ed behind the enemy lines damaged.
Five others then. attacked him at long
range, but these he dispersed on com-
ing to close quarterie after seriously
damaging two of the machines. See-
ing two either!! going westwards, he
gave chase to them, but on coming
nearer he was wounded in the thigh,
causing him to lose temporary con- I
thol of his machine. He soon righted
it, and immediately closed with the
enemy, firing at elosedcontaxt range
until all his ammunition was used up.
He then returned home landing his
machine safely in our lines.
Taking the Message.
No. 19384 Private George William
Chafer, East Yorkshire Regiment. -
For most conspicuous bravery. Dur-
ing a very hostile bombardment and
attack on our trenches a man carry-
ing ani important written -message to
his company commander was half
buried and rendered -unconscious by a
shell. Pte. Chafer at once grasping
the situation, on his own initiative,
took the message from the man's
pocket and although severely wound-
ed in three places ran along the ruin-
ed parapet under inativy shell and mat
chine gun fire and Just succeeded in
ed great initiative and a splendid de -
the effect of his wounds. He diephi,y-
delivering it before he collapsed from /
votion to duty. at a critical moment.
Rescued Under Fire.
No. 7064 Acting Sergeant John
Erskine, Scottish Rifles, T. F. -For
most conspicuous bravery. Whilst
the near Iip of a crater, caused by
the explosion of a large enemy mine
was being consolidatd Acting Ser-
geant Erskine rushed out under con-
tinuous fire ,with utter disregard of
danger and rescued a wounded ser-
geant and a' private. Later, seeing
his officer, who was believed to be
dead, show Signs of movement, he
ram out to him, bandaged his head,
and remained with him for gully- an
hour though repeatedly flied pt,whilst.
a shallow trench wag being idtlg to
them: He then assisted in bringing
in his offieen shielding him with his
own body in order to lessen the chance
of his being hit again.
- -A Sapper's Sacrifice
No. 136414 Sapper William Hack-
ett, late Royal Engineers. -For most
conspicuous bravery when entombed
with four others in a gallery owing
to the explosion of an enemy mine.
After working for twenty hours a
hole was made through the fallen
earth and broken timber and the
outside party eras met. dapper Hac-
kett helped three of the Dien through
the hole and could easily have fol-
lowed, but refused to leave the fourth
who -had been seriously injured, say-
fng, "I am a tunneller, I must look
after the others first. Meantime
,the hole Was getting. smaller, yet
fie refused to leave his injured com-
rade. Flintily the gallery collapsed
and though the rescue party worked
desperately for four days the at-
tempt to reach the two men failed.
Semler Hackett, well knowing the
',attire of the sliding- earth, the chan-
ens against him, ideliberately gave
bis life for his comrade.
Two Lives Saved.
Not 3156 Private Arthur Herbert
Proctor, Liverpool Regiment T. F. -
For most couspicuous bravery. Pte.
Proctor noticing some movemeots on
the part, of two wounded men who
were- lying in the open in full view
of the enemy at about '75 yards in
front of our trenches, went out, on
his own initiative, and, though, heav-
ily fired, at, ran and crawled to the
two men, got them under cover of a
small bank dressed their wounds, and
after cheering them with the prom-
ise of rescue after dark, and leaving
with them some of his clothing for
warmth, regained our trenches, a-
enin being ..eavily fired at. At dusk
both men were brought in alive.
MUNITION'S FOR RUSSIA.
- A correspondent of the London
Mail writes as follows from Petro-
grad regarding Riissia's munition
output:
Just a year, ago Russia learnt the
reason why her armies were being
pushed out of Poland and Galicia;
learnt why they must continue to be
so pushed for months to come. It
Was a terrible experience for any
nation. For Russia it was specially
trying and dangerous; first, because
the Russian nature is excitable, and
therefore easily cast down; second-
ly, because the industries of the
;ountry were so weakly developed
hat it was hard to see how the ap-
palling deficincies in guns, shells,
rifles,equipment of all kinds, were to
be made good.
The Russians, howeverAmlike most
people who are lymphatic and at or-
dinary times are not very foncliof ex-
erting themselves, are capable af
great effort under extraordinary
pressure. The peasants who still
number- four-fifths of the entire -DOB-
ulation, make such an effort every
year during. the few months when
field work is possible. The climate
compels them to cram into their
very short spring and summer lab-
ors which in England, for instance,
are spread almost over the whole
year. They work with furious en-
ergy, for they know that if they are
lazy they are lost
So it was a year ago. Russia. was
in desperate case. I shall never
forget -the atmosphere of gloom in
which we lived for a while after wel
knew that the armies were retreat -
frig because they had next to no am-
mtmition. Many felt despair. Hap- .
pily there were stout hearts and cap-
able heads among Russia's leaders.
Not only among soldiers and offici-
als, but among manuifacturers, busi-
ness -men, engineers; among the
people's representatives on town and '
county councils. Very quickly heads
were put together. Ch.anges began i
to be made.
The Artillery Department was re-
organized. Existing munition fae-
tories ,vrere taken in hand for en -1
Itirgentent; New factories were
started:, kfachhtery was &Bruit to
bon but somehow it was bought. 'The
NOVEMBER 10,
unity.
"lie .e dominating noi:e that ns,
up is Purity. Me $5,000 Guar.
.L1 tee you get with every single bar
not a mere advertisement. It
[narks a standard set for the buyers
who select the choice Sunlight So4p
materials -for the soap boiler -for.
the expert chemists -for the girl's,
even, who wrap and pa'ck Sunlight.
All are mindful of the Guarantee
-it is a source of gratification w-
all the Sunlight workers.
4111111 Soa
P 7.
'thousands of new workers required egregiously avrong.
wore not easy to find aud train, but One of the factories I visited W35
somehow they got to work. All elm: before the war under German man
stacks were swept away. The Ger- ,agement. It remained under manage- -
mans sneered. They knew how the ment tainted with German mime-
• ition busin.ess' in .Russia had .been ties for some time after the war
efully coaxed into German hands, begun. Then. the dire6tioe_ Was
ey thought the Russians could not changed; became' entirelyleRussiant
di pense with German help. Once Sinse then the produetio has 1n-
m:ire they showed themselves unable creased the work has been more sat-
,toi understand national character. isfactory, the work people !are better
Once more they have been pprovedtreated, and therefore ;con nt.
FEWER PEOPLE GROWING OL ER
the Public fltalth Service reports that more people live to,
the age of forty- years to. -day, but from forty to years
Thousands. of veil -informed men and women to4iav are
learning'the true iralue of
SCOTTS .E.:MULSI
OF rITIE PUREST COD LIVER OIL
as a powerful blood-emicher and Sire
to ward off the headaches and backaches
weakness. SCOTT'S helps fortify the body
grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, t
its force of medicinal nourishment.
Refuse Alcoholic Extracts That Do Not Contain Cod LiVer
Perfect cooking and baking with least expenditUre of
heat is assured by the double flue system forcing hest
Wee aroUnd the oven of
yrt
andora
*tie
Come in and I'll show you why the Pandora stays as
good as new long after other ranges have to be repaired
or replaced.
For Sale by, Henry Edge
/1"
swisims
imult
myna ,
11011.
R
•
44.F. ...ememaissIME
THE WORLD'S
GREATEST MOTO
GAR VALUE
ftississimmo. wow
Gad* C. Bell, Agent
Wright's Garage, Seaforth
Pg
CA ITAL AN
Ph
7ereiners 'will do well
Denim" on Bank for
astlitlg
IP
Farm(
SEAFORTH 8
XXXXXXXXXXXIIWWWWannt
unnt
DISTRICT MATTERS
1)-'wriaB°:Freeggliunieekes'ettro°°faitie Steamer Merida
was that of "
day, October 20th, in Lake E3
'Bogie, Lake Shore Road. ek
He was a ,member of Maitiand
the lodge I attended the funera
body, The' deceased was also I
ber of Leeburn Presbyterian
and the eervices were condut
the pastor, Rey. James Ho
He was one of a family of fii
old, a sailor on the freighter
' and Reuben, John and Tomm
tome, and the sisters, Misset
mice, violet and Chrietina Ba
Air. Bogie had been eailing e
e eatled most of the season
I:oine, but, returned With her
er, James Rom.e, from illimito'
time for the funeral of her si
I'd:Mara Retie !and hits seia J1
froze the .Soo to be present
sad event., The funeral book
from the famiio 7:L.-obi:mice on
mfte.rnoon last to Colborne cei
oquent of , the esteem: in twhic
family art held and the ;wide
fint Young man tall forth.
silay, October 27th, at 'high no
-marriage took . plate 4f Marm
MOSS, daughter of Mr. and ii
Moss, Goderich, to Dr. 4.
McRae officiating. The beide
-charming in an ivory in
trimmed with Egyptian
ond from the shouldeos hung
court train. Her veil Of silk ei
tap, which was held ' in plae
a. dainty Wreath of orange bl
bridal roses. She was ati,ohded
sister, MiSs Enna, looking lo
of Pink and white roses. 41.r.
Laughlin acted ae grew/Lenin
leer was lerve-d at the h rite
bride's toatents,- after evhic
-the solos 'Because" and '0
'eye" The house was demirate
',chrysanthemums, ferns aitd
tions, The groom's gift tO th
was a ring set with diamon
ruby, and, to the bridesmaid
ruby ring, to the groomsman
Pin with pearl settings. Amid
ers of confetti the biide and
4 left on the afternoo train
tloth with mokoiiin trimming
=polemic hat to 1114tch.
gifts were received from th
friends of Dr. and Mrs.
showing the esteem in, which t
Notes. -F. Toll is buying
turnips he can get in this sect
shipping them as far smith
barea.--A. Wilford, el Witigha
in town on Thursdayi and he
-tiring on starting hie evepors
Winghano but instead of dry
pies as in:the past, his idea is t
orate turnips, for which; he'
there is great demand for
at the front. -II.
been in the west for the ,past
returned home this tveelt.
the west he had charge of a
ing outilt but on acceunt of Al
threshing had to stop. -4- Th
number of, hunters from this
have gone to Parry ' Senna
where they expect to coptta
al contest was held in the
church on wednesday, evening
week, under the auspices of th
en's Chriptian Tempe nee Up
tho best that has eve n. held
county. There was e att
The jud es were: or sing
and the reipts un
VAST/POO and Reynolds, of W
and for elocution, Mrs.McMan-
Southeott and Mrs, rifatanus
Clinton. After a bard time the
were smitrded to Mildred tiro
singing ond Gladys Fawcett
eution, tbe medals being' Prost'
Mrs, M. Young and Mrs. (Rev
ell. Eache of the other conteota
presented with a sliver W;
pin. There were eieht contest.
the al tontest and ai*
tioretitisa entley and Mrs.
these presentations. 1Reir, Mr.
of Clinton, gave a splendid 4
"Dominion Wide Franchke ft)
WMG
The Hospital. -Th a
of the gliam
sharebo rs -was held
clerk's in the
da___Y eve with
sented fer the year
had the most successful year
were m re Imamate'
clue *ith a cash
fa face Of the fact t
were as' ed from the
the ye
The Boa