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The Huron Expositor, 1917-03-16, Page 6• go tie its Mme limit is the aims of every good housekeeper. That is why she hula Zatu,Buk when in Saeed of s household balm—because *he knows that it will give better ram% last longer, and keep better ',limn ally ordinary ointment. A ismali quantity of Zam-Buk will give better results than many times that quantity of an ordinary oiatment. It is, therefore, not only best, but most economical; Besides, as Zane Buk contains no animal at it Can- not turn rancid, and remains per- fectly boort to the last application. -Buk's superiority ie due to the fact that it is all medicine, whereas ordinary ointments con- tain a large proportion of animal fat and a small percentage of medicine. Z.am-Buk is not only soothing and healing, but it is germicidal. This makes it invaluable as a "first-aid." An anpllcation of Zam Buk to a wound as soon as sustained will pre- vent all danger of blood -poisoning. Zam-Buk is splendid for eczema, ringworm, scalp sores, ulcers, ab- scesses, old wounds, blood -poison- ing, pimples, boils and piles, as well as cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, and all skin injuries. 50c. box, 3 for $L25. All druggists and stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Send lc. stamp for free trial box. ,rF Stratford, Ont. Onto o'e Best Business College. Students may enter our classes at any time. Commence your course now and be qualified for a position by midsummer. During July And August of last year we received calls for over 200 office assistans we could not supply. Our gradu- ates are in demand, Write at once for our free catalogue. ID. A. McLachlan, Prinelelpsi It lit CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour stomach, Bad Breath ---Candy Cathartic. Primo Of Wales live Busy Life itf' a Soldier' At the pro ;t hi France EING "at the front" is not, Ad as many people think, just one big joy -ride for the young Prince of Wales. The other day a Canadian correspondent met an officer, who for six months had come daily in contact with the heir to the throne, and who threw an interesting sidelight upon the char- acter of the King's eldest son. "The Prince is a very decent, chap," quoth the officer, a sturdy, de- neocratic, independent Scot. "There's si no swank or nonsense'aaliput him Ike was with my department at the front No odds how bad yolrr liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always get relief with Cascarets. They numem diotely cleanse and regulate the stom- ach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A A IO -cont box from your druggist/ will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach" sweet and head er for months. They work while sle. F�r Prices sodterms of sale earthe Wowing. brands apply i— MMI. ORDER Dal ?ARTMENT Kalamais..al Rem b3 8.-xr+ 1lselti 36 CIaimilhsz fispeta MONTREAL INDIA PA ALE CROWN 'dTO PALE BI R ALS DOUBLE sigilar A. Dawe EXTRA INDIA PALE BLACK HORSE EXTRA CSTO BLACK Home, POT Lagers "-KINGSBEER CLU SPECIAL UOMZBI EW E INDIA PAIRALE E HEM!AN LAGER The aboveioods are all Mfl strength and are supplied is consumer* direct from the Brewery ONLYY' in locaiidee where DO licensed traders reside. WAS WEAK a . - a U'DOWN RIFFERED'I " " Many women bwome daliVn and Born out, by their household cam and Fatties rneve, ending, and maim. or Wes ind thentselvift with shattered nerves and weak hearts. Vat= the heart beconnea weak sad .,,a ms twat • impossible ler a woman to lex)' r holt . eid or -octal duties. On the frost -ither the hear: (cart and Ner .fiatInavery Strong and wee, Mr's. J. A. Wi ons, , writer: "1 cans no highly of efilburn$s Hear. .e Pills. I ; ffere d greatly .-yes. I was ,co weak and minx Id not stand the /east exciter• v kind. 1 :relieve yne Hee, e Pills to be c valuable reined; ; , ff a from nervous trouble." Milburn's Heart a Pills are "0c. t box, 3 b e25, at all feelers, or mailed receipt of -'rice by The T. M ., temienn. Toronto, Ont. eveessee v weakness of 'aka Min311112129 you will fiad u will become for six months. The Prince had a good-sized Job to handle, and he knuckled -to, learned. the details, and did his work very well. It was just the making of the Prince coming to us. "You know, the Prince had -always been very anxious to get over to the scene of warfar.e, from the very be- ginning. So after he bad completed his cadet course, the King, whom he had been worrying, told him he had better go and see Kitchener about it. Well, the young chap told Kitcheneir ht off the reel, that he was quite repaired. to take his chances of being wounded or killed. 'All right, your Royal Highness,' Kitchener had an- swered, 'you may go, and good luck to you. Now, I don't mind if you are wounded, or even killed, those are chances anyone who goes to the front must take, but for heaven's sake don't let the Germans capture you.' And, my! how the Prince hates and loathes the Germans." When the Prince first arrived at the front he was never allowed to stray beyond the watchful eye of his personal escort, a certain estim- able but fussy staff -major, who felt thes" F t T-AATt agnouS rte. "In in the !vorlcl is so- curative for Eons1fta- lion and Indigestion as "Fruit-a-tives". , lwasasuffererfrom these com ilaintsfor five years, and my sedentary occupa- j tion, Music, brought about a kind of Intestinal Paralysis—with nasty Head - 1 aches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried pills and medicines of physicians, but nothing helped me. Then Iwas induced to ,try "Fruit-a-tives ", " and now for six months I have been entirely well. I'advise any one who suffers from that horrible trouble --Chronic Constipation with the resultant indigestion, to try '' Fruit -a -lives ", and you will he agreeably surprised at the great benefit you will receive". A. ROSENBUfG. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At,all dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit- a-tives Limited Ottawa. MR. ROSENRURG 589 Casgrain_St., Montreal. April 20th, 1915. y .opinion, no other medicine ��, ♦�+, 4'a.�s r°° �e �i d y r,°n'° dei cal °'e •°N�s 4° s°�s' �s''eF °�'s.es �� i . e • e e • e ♦ • • e • • m o • I Old Man Writes I Notable Novel PRINCE OF WALES. the responsibility of his royal charge most keenly. The worthy major's efforts for the comfort and safety of his young protege irritated every- one, not even excepting the person- age l f they whoserefs were ex- pended. in pended. The' Prince chafed under this "personally conducted" exist- ence and yearned for some real work. Finally the royal "sub" requested a transfer. "Our general replied that he would be glad to have his Royal Highness," continued the Scotsman, "but on. condition that he leave the major hehind. He flatly refused to have that fussy gentleman about. The Prince would lust have to come on his own hook, take a regular job and go about his work unattended, like any other young subaltern. In due course, and quite unknown to the rest of us, the Prince turned up and the general put him to work looking after the ammunition supplies for the Corps. "One morning I got for counter- signature, an order for ammunition signed. 'Edward, :second lieutenant.' I couldn't understand it, and wonder- ed who this new officer was, and what he meant by signing only his Christian name. I refused to sign it and took it to the general. The general just i.aughed,.d - nodded towards the end of the g room to where a youth in khaki "was sitting at a desk checking off what looked like invoices, remarking quietly: 'There is Edward; didn't you know that the Prince of Wales had joined tut 3' " Up at six o'clock every morning and often coming into the Scotch captain's room for instructions be- fore the officer had crawled out from his blankets, the Wince had 110 easy task. • ."Although most informal in most ways," stated the narrator, "the Prince is, of course, hedged about by etiquette. There is no 'Royal Highnessing' expected from this oM.- eer associates for the 1. and he is required to salute hi :superiors; but on the other hand; although I met him every day, he' never shook hands with me. In fact, I only saw him shake hands a few times during his entire visit. Shaking hands is an attention that royalty, whatever their personal inclinations, are con- strained to bestow only on certain oc- casions and not promiscuously. I was never allowed to introduce any officer to the Prince. Etiquette for- bade. If he wished to know any- one, he merely asked: 'Who is that officer?' That was the introduc- tion, and thereafter, if the officer was with us, the Prince called him by LL other topics in the liter- ary world in London are dwarfed at••the moment by the remarkable feat that has been accomplished by Sir Wil- liam Richmond, the famous artist and royal academician, in writing a long and extraordinarily good novel, the first he ever has attempted, at the advanced age of 74. This beats even the record of William de Mor- gan, who was 66 when he published his famous first novel, Joseph Vance. Besides, Mr. de Morgan was in virile health, for a veteran, when he turn° ed author, whereas Sir Wiliiara Rich- mond's novel, which is called The. Silver Chain, like that other famous first novel, David Ilaruin, was writ- ten on a bed of illness. And also under the shadow of a heavy bereavement, for it is only a few months since the artist's wife, Lady Richmond, was knocked down in the street and killed. For many yearb one of the most picturesque fig- ures in public life, Sir William i8 one of the most distinguished of British artists, among bis many ar- tistic achievements being the beauti- ful mosaics in Saint Paul's cathedral. In his younger days he traveled widely -in. Europe and knows most of the continental masters of the brush. Some months ago Sir William was stricken down by a severe illness. He could not stand. Nurses were called in and have been in constant attend- ance since. A picture for the aead- emy was left unfinished. The tragio death of his wife was still a heavy grief. "It had always been Sir William's intention," said his London publish- er, Cecil Palmer, "to write one novel, and he has frequently• spoken of it to me. With the vigorous phrasing habitual to him, Sir William Rich- mond would declare: 'I will write a novel founded on my own life, and withont a word of decadent interest l lie did not mean to products a beetle book; a great scholar and traveler and a brilliant conversation- alist, he could not do that. 'No man should write a book at all unto he has lived a full life,' is another of his sayings. "The Silver Chain is the result. Ilt was written ie three months --s long book, running to 400 pages. It was first written out in pencil; than Sir William Richmond rewrote eve word himself in black ink dor the printers. He went carefully over the manuscript, correcting it in red ink. Finally, he added last corrections in green ink. That shows the meticul- ous care of the artist, "The book itself comes straight from the heart, as well as the head as may be imagined in the circum- stances. It is not an ordinary novel; there is unquestionably autobio- graphy in it; there is beautiful lands- cape painting in words; there is an element of belles letters." Since the above- talk took place, The Silver Chain bn• ' 'en published ARC a d is beingever.) .:re isiognised g s$lreai. tour de Ames.. It is. Action - writing onthe grand scale, for the book is ©f three -decker dimensions,. and rune i,Uto 435. pages of Close type, . 'Mr William's romance l the sub -title, A Satire on Convention, and_ takes. as itd neottO tate phra e. "Act• as, we will, Destiny claims us.' It reelatee the romance, with a tragic r ending, qi a wayward young g` Mary Esprit, and a pbil' p) er, Henry Selinder, who is se - i 1 years her senior. Ppth those c 'cotnpietely Ian p i of of this generation or even of the generation preceding it, and if any comparison is needed the novels of Anthony Trolloe come most read- ily to the mind. The artist -author uses with great frequency an editor- ial "we" that has a somewhat archaic flavor, bu'; brings about a pleasing intimacy 1 c tween the reader and the narrator. Thus he writes of his heroine: - "It was getting lark. By-and-by we shall see this ; .ung lady clearly and be able to des ribe her; perhaps she will describe h rself. So far, we have only gatherer- that she was un- common, and, thoi gh elusive, she would handle the Foils well against any attack." Sir William also makes great use of the soliloquy. His characters soliloquize for lona; paragraphs in the first person, ,, here a . modern novelist would 1 :yehologize about their thoughts and feelings with the cocksureness of a creator who knows his puppets better than they know themselves. But 'I ;te Silver Chain is something more t1 au1 a literary cur- iosity. It is a 1 :svel full of fresh opinions, if not ic.: as; and these, characteristically ..xpressed with a terseness that is o tcu flavored with an epigrammatic aroma, thread through the chaptc va of the story like a stimulating vein of dry, pi- quant wit. FIer"e are some observations: It needs an uns.•rupulous as well as a clever man to make an intelli- gent woman waste her capital upon him. Next to the German, your western- ized Oriental is as big a scoundrel as the world produces. Lying is . in the East an art more than a vice. - The Western lie is brutally a lie; it has no decoration, nor artistry, no craftsmanship. e best and _ most healthy mo- ents in life are when we forget civ- lzation and cities and become hu- man animals. It La possible that some disciplined reflection may take place while a woman is dressing her hair or a man is looking for his studs. When a woman gets into trim for letter -writing she is in the condition of a species of moral intoxication; she will go on and on whipping her - sell with her own verbosity. • Don't tate to many chance 5PUnt, snub, rlasbsne, bony gro and or the old n KENI Spay. In the ha men, and far years it Its worth of thousand' 1 ST. 'PERMS, Dee cAsToRWill you please mail to spy adds your Treatise on Me horse, I have your valuable remedies for some tim For tents and Children. them safe and reliable. JOSEPH I., Bt The find You Have Always Bought $t a bottle -6 for $5, at druggists—c copy or our book "Treatise on the 1 Bars t ! Dr. B. J. KENDALL COM ra SigildcrC �t 1 ice Enosburg Falls, Vermt7•3t, actera are very wn in the mid -Victor - n. Sir William's technique of Sir William'ii Buffalo Bill's Joke. BRYAN A: co The Westminster Gazette is au- thority for the statement that upon one occasion when the late Buffalo Bill was exhibiting his Wild West show in London, the Prince of Wales was so delighted with it that he took four royalties staying in, London with him to see it, and riot only that, but succeeded in packing the whole four. into the famous Deadwood coach for a ride around the arena. "Now," said he to Cody, whom he much liked, "you have got something big- ger inside there than you ever had out West." "Well, I rather guess I have/' responded the "C Anel. "Big- gesteand I ever did hod yet—four ':sings and a joker." Help Old Trees. One who has tried it declares that eld trees of all kinds may often be •.•juvenated by digging a trench aL a eueiderable distance frotn the tree a a circle, to a deptb of one to iree feet, and filling this w'tb ;Ew 'tn. made very ricb,, with ,barn man - ,fres. • kCE TO HIS Y. N American s raker old a Toronto audi ce a few days •ago at while Canoe dia might discuss a cer- tain A i' ;.r can public man, the Unit- es le :.tes had to stand him. To the 1 s of prominent public men that the United States finds it increasingly diincuit to tolerate must be added the name of William J. Bryan. Since he burst into prominence with his lurid "cross of gold" speech, stam- peded the Democratic national con- vention, and split his party he has been a menace to the well-being of the country, but only in the past couple of years have the ,people be- gun to realize what a pest he is. When men like Roosevelt write offer- high eit*r . city which is hiked grantee. If a standard there is noreason why it should always be,of oisiform quiff ity, always contain the best materials or be anything like as good as the soap with a standard. 142 unlight Soap i WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. ing their services to the Govern- ment in the event of war, and men like Hughes say that the American people will stand like one man be- hind the President in his dealings with Germany, Bryan emits a squawk to the effect that whatever differ- ences the United States may have with Germany, they ought to be left for adjustment until the war is over. He adheres to his original contention that Americans ought to be warned to keep off the ships of belligerent nations, and at this critical moment_ he reiterates it. He says that clear- ance ought to be refused to the carrying of passengers and war sup- plies. He told an audience a few days ago that professional soldiers, muni- tion makers and other "interests" were deliberately trying to make the United States a miliary nation sole - KIDNEY, PAIN IN SMALL OF Lc:4. From time to tint. we learn of eases when the free sample of Gin Pills 1s seance to relieve the entwining pains 'in the back. tiers is such s case coming from the British West Indies. Britton Hill, St. Michael' a, B. W .I. May 24tb, 1915. "I received your sample of Gin Pills and would say that I was` suffering from a very intense pain in the small of my back for some days, After I bad taken the pimple, the painwas e. Sanfordn Weeks.' All druggists sell Gin Pills :1 SOD. a box, or 6 boxes for 52.51. Sample free it you wirte to NATIONAL DEUO n OHEMTG l. 00. OP Cr1gAr, A.LIMITED_7 WOMEN'S NERVES Women, more than men, have excitable nerves, because tiring work arse physical strain tax their more delicate nervous systems and, bring .premature age and chronk weakness --unless treated intelligently. Drug -laden pills and alcoholic concoctions cannot build up a woman's strength, but the concentrated medicinal food properties,i build strength from its very source and are helping thousands of women to gain control of their nerve power—overcome tiredness, nervousness, impatience and irritability. SCOTT'S is a liquid -food -free, from drugs. Scott & Bowae, Toronto, Out. 5• ly for their own fleet, and inti- mated that they and others like them were bent upon dragging the coun- try into the war. Furthermore, he urged that before the United States should engage in any war either now or hereafter, the issue ought to be put before the people and decided by a referendum, At a time prompt and united fiction is needed, such talk as that which Bryan in- dulges in is a real peril, and is f see more likely to bring about war than the utterances of a thousand lir •- brands. Britain has yet a reeanfern; to make with the paciii its taught Germany to believe that i1 no circumstances would she II,= YY, pacifists whose influence tended le deplete the military St engt li of the Empire. The United States may else nave to deal with .her Bryan;. China and Her Trouble.. China's troubles are net vole ftned to the financial. In. the lane - things are looking better. :She it would seem, get a good deal of tit money she needs in a short since so many powers arc anxio::.- t4. advance funds to her. Aca,rd'ere : c Chinese newspaper reports, t no :nu - tiny at Chowcb.un, in Shantung, ap- pears to have been somewhat serious. It is stated that seven hundred a ,,'- diers revolted and, taking their ari.is and ammunition Ind also sevet•:Y'= chine guns, attempted to lam rile surrounding districts, where tha peo- ple are panic-stricken. Government forces were despatched to supprr :s the mutineers and various garrisons were instructed to assist. Several encounters occurred, but, owing to thefr good equipment, the mutineers have escaped. Pacification nevertheless prom' ds: - A Presidential mandate gives a clue to the process. It says briefly: By order of the President: Ying Chang -hent;, formerly Tutuh of lizechnan, has shown slavers re- gret for his past misbehavior. I -k as O theLeen- tenant-General o I _t. post, .i r oedto hereby rest tenant -General in the Army ' ith the brevet rank of Field +i:crshal, mei '-las Order of Merit and decorations are hereiyy , ettlrued 1', hint. a ui irk of eneourascemeni.---Easf. 2-4n4 1 IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSZ;, FEVE.RISH, CONSTIPATM Look Mother! 1f tongue la coag Cleanse little bowels wit l4 "Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs.' .Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the clogged -up was%. sour bile and fermenting food gent moves out of the bowels, and you pare a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't' be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxadvar Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a 50-eent b tle of "California Syrup of Pigs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups. WAS TROUBLED WITH HER LIVER FOR FIVE YEARS. When the bis become co ice. the stop gets out of order, the Eels does not work properly, and then foliose the violent sick beadach s, the ittineig of the stomach, belching of wind, heart- burn, water brash, biliousness, etc. Keep your bowels regular by hgilburu's Lama -Liver Pills. They clear away all the effete matter is collects in the system and thus do a with constipation and all its allied troubles. • le Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Brittania Bay, Ont., writes; "I have been troubled with niy stomach and liver for the past five years, and have had constipation causing headache, backache and di spells, and sometimes I would almost f� down. I tried .all kinds oT re_Y.vd'ies without obtaining any relief. I commenced using Milburn's Laza- Liver asaLiver Pills, and they have cured me. Ierecosines av them to many of h deo my friends, and they are all very muck pleased with the results they 1::, .-.ob- tained from their use." Milbunn's Laxa-Liver Pills, 25c vial, 5 vials f or $ 1.O, at all cies' • .rs, or ,ilea- direct on receipt of price by ' .. ; T.. litflt.BURN Co., Luwernr) Torontle Out BRITAIN- CALLS t0 CANADA THE FARM • THE Fl1GT0RY She must have Food— fox her Armies in the. Field --for her Workers in the Facto y—in the Munition plant—in the Shipyard—in the Mine. THERE'S DANGER IN SIGHT BHT YOU CAN HELP Do You KNOW tit the rapidly rising price ,of food stuffs means that the World's reserve supply is getdng small ? DO You KNOW -- that a world-wide famine can only be averted by increasing this supply ? DO YOU KNOW that a " food famine " would be a worse disaster to the Empire and her Allies than reverses in the Field ? You CAN' help thwart Germany's desperate sub- marine thrust on the high mss. You CAN— do this by helping to make every bit of land in Canada produce—the Piny last pound of food stuffs of which it is capable. AND REM {'MBI R— that no man can say that he has fully dGrte his part—who having land—be it garden patch, or farm, or ranch—fails to snake it produce food to its utmost capacity. BRITAIN APPEALS TO CANADA l THE NEAREST PRODUCER OF STAPleE FOODS isms efe=waepaasom India and Argentina are more than twice the distance away and Australia more than four time. Canada to Britain India & Argentina to Britain Australia to Britain 2625 Niit. Mei 6O00 MILES 111900 "Mum 1 THESE FARM PRODUCTS ARE NEEDED FOR EXPORT HEAT, OATS, BEEF, ACON, CHEESE, EGGS, ATTER, POULTRY, BEANS & PEAS, WOOL, FLAX AND FLAX FIBRE, DRIED VEGETABLES 1 "No matter what difficulties may face us, the supreme duty of every � on the land to .use every thought and every energy in the direction of ctg ;nore—and still more." M rtirz Burrell—Minister of Agriculture. The Department invites every one desir g mon on any suWect relative to Fie and Gamlen, to write-- - INFORMATION BUREAU DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF ACRICULTURE • Thin, glair is mu scalp; of There 1 eine la of its lust" nee; evert nese and if not re'<_ to shrink, hair falls tonight— save nig .t --save you: Get a Danderine surely ca of It if s derive. Sot erg Celle teebsals t and tistry die OD Dr, Sc f Culver 0p%nBrnenc lister) *weanst .lull, as* ise sadthro Cady 131 More, Z a.m. ti Wiese RAIS er trao itesoe taste; Clime