The Huron Expositor, 1917-06-08, Page 2A well kept lawn reflects the
housekeeper, just as clean clothes
proclaim the tidy man. Keeping
the grass down becomes a pleasure
if the Tnower works properly. We
have the famous Whitman and
Barnes mowers, every blade of
which is of oil tempered crucible
steel, self sharpening, with easily
adjusted knife plate. Their height
of wheel and ball bearings make,
gives them speed and makes the cutting
a
asv40 easy.
This stock -was purchased -last fall and although frequent advances have
been made since, we intend selling the Mowers at the old prices.
k
3 nife mower, 14 in. cut
4 knife mower, t in . cut
4 knife mower, 14 in, cut, ball bearing $8.75
$6.00
$0.50
BEAT THE FLY
By putting on Screen Doers and win-
dows now. Our stock is complete in
beautitully grained and well desigeed
&Oen Doors, also 8 different sizes *of
well made screen window, the use df
Whitt/ makes summer heist and the absence of lies quite bearable.
Screen Doors, complete witb hangers, catch and
pun T.50 to 3.15
Screen Windows, all sizes tec to,6oc
)
Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint
i•
If
tinitt;EXV00141111fr
FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL
• /MAIM BMW Pablfthfeat
Terms of Subscript:lois-Mt am ad-
dress * Canada or area Brite one
six months 1504, thm,
. To the United Sta
, $2,00. These are the pa
in once rates. Whenpaid in sr-
rearst the rate is 60e. higher.
SuPscribers who fail to receive The
Expositor regulsely by mail will con -
fez a favor by- ac sainting u4A of the
from the cellar. Ile a3o has, great
faith in vacant lot cultivation„ once
the tottinto eans, old corsets, and other
flowers of the city are Weeded
tIB matter I have done a
John Jones makes
an acre. He burs
for $72. Plough-
scing , manuring, will
18 more. Total to put the
crop in $88, and this allows nothing
for his labor which is supposed to be
a form of pleasure taken after a hard
day's work in, the factory or else-
where. John Jones gets no pay for
fact at as eai 12to as Pasifilue_le. es. I- hoeing the potatoee and keeping bugs
W' hen change of addre° s 18 "1.4 of them. All he gets le the exercise
both. the old and new address shooki in the open eir and the potatoes. If he
is in hick and escapes rot and frost, he
will probably sell his potatoes for a
dollar and a half a bag, food control
having in the meanwhile brought the
price of potatoes down with e rush.
In the final reckoning J.ohn. Jones will
be about $25 out on his potato experi-
ment. me. Crothers and his more or
Iess inegtoreniowusay thanthat.colleaguemut think
f a b
Sir Thomas 'White has 'another suk-
rertiot NrieekNo itertigeorektesP`ttanil etethhuneseger pinches_ ttighinrixtbe.helott.
words Judge Mc mete,
of TImaks 50e. Itegal .Advertisin&100 "
Nolfh Cape Briton surmises that the
Preface. iwiertimoionsi ettrdeamd $811Int-"f4r ''''''''tts2183Awal""ilSertimmi-°1111) l*courasegthewdinbdulihteuittrerWt:tirbeiliitrotet°' protected
ineh-$6 Paz' Yee& by a forty per, cent. tariff and eiteaP
De ete
•ADVERTISING RATES.
lay Advertising Rateas - Made
• on aulication.
S y Ampettlet-One insertion 50e;
three' 1* •‘__ stall $1.00.
'Fain* or Ate -al Baste for sale 50e,
eaelt heettion for trio month of four
inactions; 25e for each in-
sertion. Mistiellauebus A f°1'
Maintains its place as absolutely pure, dependable, true
to color, and a cheap insurance against the weather.
The Paint that lasts and pleases the eye.
Our Linoleum Varnish preserves the -pattern b-riiht-
ens the appearance and Shows no scratches orhee'l marks.
Prinee. a pint
• . •••• o o ..;•.• • sites**
SILLS, Seafort
-he Mallizoplikutuat
Inguroine6' Co.
: Sectforfit,Ont.
DIRECTORY
omens.
L Connolly, Goderkil‘ Psoikkat
Ju,NV111114 Beeeltwoodp VieeePtelded
T. E. lisys, Seem*, SeesteTreas.
AGEWTS
Alex. Leitch, B. R. No.. 1, Clinton; Ed.
,:Senforth;
vile; a. W. Teo, Gode ,
B.
G.lareauta, Brodbitgen.
ThillECT"S
Wfilistre, Rifin.`No. 2,'13eafortb; Jobe
Benriewies, hinge Evian,
*�echwod; m Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. P. McGregor,
R. R No. 3, Seitorth; L G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Ilarlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seafarth. '
saw pan.
-Coder's' h ye 7.00 2.80
Math 747 8,07
-Walton 7,60 8.19
tkielph i 9.85 6.06
FROM TORONTO
Toronto (Leave) 8.20 5.10
Guelph (arrive) 10.15 7.00
Walton 12.58 8.42
SY* 12.10 9.07
Auburn 1230 9.19
fiederich 12.45 9.45
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit and Chicago and all in-
Intmediate.points.
iron Pumps It pump
Repairing
an prepated to turns all ihnd of
Parc .1 and I At Ittunps a3c1 a. lIsizes
It P pe e c, Galvan-
,_
- Steel lanks nd Water troughs
•ita e 3ns attle Basins.
A, .0 a onecisat pump repairingdone
on t. or I notice. For terms, etc.,
api iy at Pump Factory, Goderich
St„ East, or at residence, North
Main Streetj
J. F. Weish,Seaforth
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
41JELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Treble Leave Seaforth as follows:
12.30 a.m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
0.19 p. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kimardine.
11.03 p,m • - For Clinton, Goderich
'131 a. - Fee Stratford, Guelph,
Tana* Os Ma, North Boy and
points west, eville and Feta. -
!Aro mad points *est.
II. IS - For Stretford, Tema°,
Montreal nod paints out.
LONDON, HURON AND WUXI
Smith
%shwa, *put ..
0 0 • 4,
• Oa.
Loadoshore..
e•ee e•
a a s b • ON,
• • • et 0.0:
*IOW •
ontrant 04 4, ON 47.1
Under% ant9r6
,reMeteth
410850 testes
tt toottett foe
•
'S..kr' aft
4.**6;
Panesagse..
11131.
034
1.84
1.13
TAO
3.38
re*1
L94
031
11.90
P,
COULD NOT WORK
COULD NOT SUER
Many women ate keptine Arne of
fear of deatb„ become meek; worn and
smieenable and erne, nod* to attend to
Si* soall,er.busirwisitjee,
tile.,4110409011 liebal.
To 14I nib niiihnereliftitnralcHeart ,
and lierviPilLs eve prodvt.lad per-
ompiltroiet,
Day, 204 joinsStreet Souta,
annultous Ont., strites: "L'Imes so„ rott
&lin With a nye heart I couistalt:evul
sire* the lioar, nor' amid I sip -at
night. 1 Vas so weeny -lick sometimes
I lied to tiny in bed -alt liar as IWas.0
k. I used three and a half boxes of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve PiUs and I
aid* eared woman to -day, and as strolls
' as ateete could be. I am doing iny own
Mimeo's*,
even my •own washing.
doctor or over two :years but got
no -help wttit I used youipills.
Milburt's Heart and Nerve Pills are
U. per ban, 3 bares for $1.25, at all
&den Or 111110ed (Brea Oa receipt of
iffieriterres T. hisinuor Co., lasirrits,
canirlse Ont. • .
Sale, To Rent,,. Wanted, T.Asti 'F°;114
etc. eadv,hisertion, 2k. Lead - gostion toSineet the high cost offliving.
YEARS
and 5e pectin& Audi"' ail* fatk manufacture oftNutfterebelte *tad
VMER.,*1.1.
SEAPORT'', Friday, June 8th, 1917
FROM THE DOMINION CAPITAL.
With ' city councils and boards tiri
trade all over Canada clamoring for
food control it would i appear that the
chief problem of the Bortlen Govern-
ment is to feed the poor/while giving
them as little as possible to eat.
Mr. Crothers has pointed out that
there are "food re.gulations in exis-
tertese and that be iii the repository,
He has been send' out brisk little
catechisms to the ar refiners etad
each and has been geting back just
what answers they were blamed well
pleaeed to g4e. These are the food
• regulations Mh.Crothers speaks about.
They are Very much like the War
•Measures Act -in existente-but not
in force. -
Three cabinet ministers are said to
have drafted these regulations and it
may convey some idea of the sym-
pathy they felt for the people who
have to bey thingtet0 eat to point out
that one cabinet minister is a very
rich manwho pays $900 a month for
his room and board at the Chateau
Laurier, another cabinet minister is
in receipt of three fat salaries from
the Dontinkm of Canada, and the third
cabinet niinieter has just paid 12,000
for a new house in Ottawa. They
know all about -the high cost of living
-but it is the high cost of living at
the public expense. •
- In Addition .food regulations which
tt
Mr . Crothers relies but forbears to
use, the Minis r of Labor is fruitf i
in suggesting substitutes for food.
.Soma tine ago he' recommended his
two -volume blue book on the High
• .Costof Living as a means of diverting
one's mind from thirty-six cent steak
and no coai in the cellar. It wee good
reading, he said, and provided a la-
byrinth of statistcs in which people
could lose sight of their troubles.
MT. CT0theTS1 latest suggestion is
that people work more and eat less.
By eating less they will leave more
• free food for the 'Profiteera to ship a-
broad and by working more they Will
11S3712• less time •to eat. Work is a
great blessing. It keeps people from
brooding. When people get to brood-
ing they are liable te think about food
and rush out and ruin themselves with
ham and eggs. One of the most hor-
rible sights Mr. Crothers can ; con-
ceive is. an otherwise respectable citi-
zen lurching about the streets Under.
the influence of porter house steak.
belts from the libuited States Would
not be allowed in. There would be a
large sale. Every citizen. of Canada
drawing $1,200 a year or less would
necessarily purchase one. No family
could be without one. In fact every
raember of the family would have to
wear one instead of taking their meals
The hunger belt, Judge ' McKenzie
points out, would differ from other
beltseby reason of the large number of
holes it would have. Ordinary belts
have only six or eight holes, but the
hunger belt would have holes all the
way round, so that desperate patriots
wouldn't need to surrender to fimane
until their Waist line bad entirely dis-
appeared under pressen. Then when
the last hole was reached, they could
eat the belt. They could- eat it raw if
they liked, but it would probably taste
better and would certainly be a good
deal tenderer boiled. t -
The hunger belt is a good idea, but
the Government is supposed to have
even brighter ones. • Along the line of
thrift people are asked to .save their
hiccoughs and stop picking their teeth.
A great deal of food is wasted this
way.
Talking of food reminds me of a
story they're telling about a gnat
philanthropist who is in the confidence
of the Borden Government'. The great
philanthropist not only raises prayers
to Heaven, but raises prices to the
skies. • The other day he Met Nor-
cross, the steamship man, in the lobby
• of the Chateau Laurier, and laid his
hand in a fatherly way on that gentle-
man's shoulder.
"I hope, Mr, Norcross," he said,
• "that you are doing your bit for your
• country."
"Yes" Norcross replied, "Pm pay-
ing you forty-six cents a pound for
• bacon"
•
As Minister of Labor the last thing
Mro. Crothers wants to see is the lab-
oring man suffering from a debauch Of
boiled potatoes or any orgy of fried
onions, or anythinglike that. When
Archy McCoig visited Mr. Crotherst
home town the other day one of the
CREAM WANTED. .voters complained that he couldn't af-
ford potatoes. He was using turnips
We lative our Creamery now in full instead -turnips at three for thirty
operation, and we want your patron- cents and poor at that. From these
facts it would appear that Mr. Croth-
ers' moral reform work is weaning
the people from the use of food and
the consequent ills of indigestion, flat-
ulence and torpid livers, is getting a-
long fairly well.
The Minister of Labor is not with-
out hope that the laboring man can
be taught to do without food alto-
gether. It is true that Paddy tried
the same trick on his donkey and
that thepoor thing died jun when he
was getting used to it, but Mr. Croth-
i ers believes that at this point patriot-
ism will step in and sustain the work-
ing man though he may be deprived
of more substantial nourishment. It
is a question of the spirit, not of the
stomach.
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, a cigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge.
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars.
1 41e Seaforth Creamery
Seaford' Ontario
WHOOPING
COUGI?
The Infant's Most
Dangerous Disease.
Whooping Cough, although specially a
disease of childhood, is by no means con
fined to that period but may occur at
any time of life. It is one of the most
dangerous diseases of infancy, and yearly
causes more deaths than scarlet fever,
typhoid or diphtheria, and is more
common in female than in male children.
Whooping Cough starts with sneezing,
watering of the eyes, irritation of the
throat, feverishness and cough. The
coughing attacks occur frequently but
are generally more severe at night.
On the first sign of a "whoop," Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should be
pcirainistered, and weeks of suffering
prevented, as it helps to clear the bron-
chial tubes of the collected mucous and
phlegm.
Mrs. Nellie Barley, AroherstNN.S.,
writes: "I have much pleasure in saying
that there is no cough syrup like Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. My little
girl took whooping cough from a little
girl who has since died with it. I tried
lots of things but found 'Dr. Wood's'
to give the greatest relief. It helped ber
to raise the phlegm, and she is now Weft-.
My young 'Mother is also taking die
cough, and I am getting `Dr. Won"? to
wk:
Dr, WasiVs Norway Fine *rep is
put ev in yelbew wrapperP pine tram
the tsade-erweir; Ow lie. Nei *Mei
Refuse substrtneira
• Manufactared wig * TAN T. Mae
I *van Co.. lemenete, Totouto. Ont.
• The Minister of Labor's suggestion
that the laboring man. work -more
and eat less is highly practical because
wages have risen only two per cent.
and food has risen fifty per cent. It is
a simple matter of subtraction to
prove that if the working man eats
forty-eight per cent. less food than he
did two years and a half ago his two
per cent. raise in wages will just
cover .the bill. This leaves nothing
for clothes, fuel, doctors' bills, rent
and postage stamps, but it does bridge
the gap between wages and the price
of food. It is a masterpiece of close
figuring and Mr. Crothers could never
have done it if he hadn't been a school
teacher many years ago, and fond of
mathematics.
•
• The Minister of Labor, though a
lawyer and not a horny -handed son
ot toil, is full of this kind of feeling.
for the masses. More work and less
eating. The more work the less eat-
ing. Firially a day comes when it is
all •work and no eating. Q.E.D. The
food problera is solved. Even at that
some people will grouch about the high.
cost of living. To meet such objec-
tions the government is said to con-
template conscription Premier Bor-
den having pledged the ceamtry to it
when he was in England. If that is
the case those finding it too expensive
to live in Canada will be at liberty to
die at a dollar ten a day somewhere
in France.
The Minister of Labor is among those
who believe that a good crop can be
raised in the back yard withet subsoil
of cinders, builder's sand and clay
Children Or
• FOR MOM
CASTADRIA
----eROSS, SICKLY- BABIES.
Sickly babies -those who are cross
and fretful; whoee little stomach and
bowels are tit %der; who suffer
:from cons.tipet indigestion,eolds or
ploy other of the minor ills of little
ones, ciur be promptly cured by Baby's
Own Tablets. Concerning them Mrs.
Jean Paradis, SetBruno, Que., writes:
"My baby was very lll and vomited all
his food. He was cross and cried night
and day and nothing helped him till I
began using ,Baby's Own Tablets.
They soon set him right and now he is
a fat, healthy boy." The Tablets are
sold by -medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wile
'slams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
. samaroollmammomausis
Seekhighino, Que., May 8r&, ISM
For seven years, 1 suffered tong*
from Severe Headaches aadisdirest`
I had belching gas front thlestontach,
bitter Stiff veould canto virt into my
mouth niter eating, whileet *heel had
asesesand vontifint, and dir°
Coustipatien. IeithoaeyeraI doctors
and wrote to'n tpecislist in Stefan" but
witimmetbsnelt. Itriiiminnyremedier
but twitting did me Toed. ,Ffettite,
Mead advised "Fruit -a -them". 1 took
this grand fruit 'medicine and it raade
sae we& 1 ana giatedfid to "Fruit -a -
*Ives 'It, and to everyone who has mise-
rable Meth :with Cmattipstionand
potion and Bad oinscb 1 say take
Prait'a-itireg "t andyea will getwouts.
AUDIRT vARNTR.
60c. a box, 6 ter $2.50, trial else, 25e.
desairn or seat poste:441os receipt of
oriels by Mutt a.tiveareineited. Ottawa.
A BILLION DOLLARS
The large sum represented by the
term "a billion dollars," now being
so frequently used in the war finauc-
ing .of this and other countries, is il-
lustrated by a statement recently
made before the class in international
trade and commercial georgraphy in
the educational department of the Na-
tional City Bank of New, York.
"In these discussions of interna-
tional trade," said the lecturer, "in
which we must talk in terms of mil-
lions and billions, it will. be im-
portant that we get clearly in mind
the relative value of these two great
measures of quantity; The Treas-
ury experts .vral count 4,000 silver
dollars in an hour and keep it up
all day long, but that is their limit.
Working eight hours a day, then,
an expert counter of coins will count
32,000 silver dollars in a day, but
how long will it take him, at that
rate, to count' a million dollars?
Thirty-one days.
"But that is only the beginning of
the measurement of great figures,
for if this same man were to go on
counting silver dollars at the same
rate of speed for ten years he would
find that he ba'd only counted one
hundred million of then i and that
to count a billion dollars would re-
quire 102 years of steady work at
the rate of eight hours a day every
working day of the 102 years. So
when I begin to talk to you of bil-
lions of dollars in the measurement.
of 011r commerce or that of the
world please remember that a bil-
lion is a thousand times as much as
a million.
"Another illustration of the large
number represented by the ternv"bil-
lion" is found in the fact that one
billion silver dollars laid down in a
line, each coin touching its neighbor
preceding and following it, would
foitu a line sufficient to stretch
practically around the world, the
exact number of silver dollars re-
quiring to form a continuous line
equal to the earth's circumference
at the- equator being 1,052,000,000 .
"It is only within a comparatively
recent date that the United States
became a billion dollar country.
I Speaker Reed coined this phrase;
• "The United States has become a
billion dollar country," when some-
body complained of the fact that a
certain Congress of wihch he was
then Speaker, had apportioned over
a billion dollars for Government ex-
penses, durieg its two years of ex-
istence, b it no single year now
passes in which appropriations do
not exceed a billion dollars.
"It was only in ree2 that exports
of domes:ac raerchandise from the
United States ;first crossed the bil-
lion dollar line. By 1911 they ex-
ceeded two billions, in the calendar
year 1914, were three billions, In
g them look glossy.
Do not pack eggs that are cracked,
for they wilf-probably become broken
before they =will the market and soil
a number -44-eether eggs. Pack the
eggs according to size, placing the
large eggs in one ease and the en:all
ones in another. Mso eort them gs
to color, separating the brown eggs
from the hits eggs.
Candle all eggs before sending them
to market so that stale eggs eggs
with blood rings, checks, whif; rots,
black rots, mouldy eggs, eggs in which
incubation has begun, etc., will not
be nut upon the market
ollowmg are five rules which
might well be followed by all farmers
and poutrymen in handling their
potiltry and eggs:
1. Keep the nests clean; provide
one nest for every four hens.
2. Gather the eggs twice
8. Keep the eggs in a cool, dry
room or cellar.
4. Market the eggs at least twice
a week.
5. Sell, kill Or confine all reale birds
as soon as the hatching season is over.
aisamariaramaisoffaiffmrgY
• CITY OF BEAUTIFUL SMELLS.
One of the greatest problems with
which the British have had to deal in
the East has been that of sanitation
and their chief trouble has been the
conservatien, of the native popula-
tion. How that was overcome in
Mesopotamia was described the other
day by a returned sanitary officer.
Somewhere in the pleasant, land of
Mesopotamia the town of Asher bad
endured for centuries beside the
river Tigris. It is not a large ton
• nor even a celebrated one, but life
there was placid even if it was not
fashionable.
Town life threughout the East has
always been interesting, passably
happy and fatally unsanitary. It is
only the irruption of disturbing west-
erners that alters the conservative
tradition of years, and leads to the
abolition of little habits that flour-
ished when the prophet (upon whese
name be blessings) was sail a young
, man.. On the other hand there is at
(ince a -marked drop in the annual
death rate when'the new customs are
at length established.
In A-ugust, 1915, the women ef
Asher still held to the old Mesopo-
tamian habit of slinging all their
slops and dirt jai) the street outside
the front door. Centuries of custom
had inured them to the fearful smell.
of their streets, and it had never oc-
curred to them that any syetem of
sanitation at all would ever be nee-
cessary in Asher. The sensitive nose
of British troops was offended by the
scent that was Asher, and by ar-
rangement- vvith the medical-a.uthori-
ties the Asher sanitary staff was in-
itiated.
Great movements spring from snaall
beginnings. The first staff was four
native sweepers and six native don-
key boys complete with donkeys. In-
cinerators of the ordinary "camp pat -
4.....,. were built in open spaces m vex -
1915 three and a half billions and
in 1916 nearly five and a half bil-
lions. The money in circtdatihn in
the United States first crossed the
billion dollar line in 1881, but was
two billions in 1900, three billions in
1908, four billions in 1915, and
fi*5,415,006,000 on May 1, 1917."
impegausimmumommair
PORK PRICES -PAST AND
PRESENT.
) The city consumer Is often misled
about the farmer's excess profits.
Friend Jones drops into the corner
groe,ery and buys a pound of bactin,
paper 'included, and asks the price\
The clerk, after he has tied up thei
parcel, tells him it is thiry-five cents.
Usually tbe.re is an ounce or two over
the pound, and the bill amomrta to
fifty cents. Friend Jones, to say the
least, is in an unwholesome frame of
mind. Those farmers'are ildnnteg 08
alive and no mistake, is his final de-
cision. "It certainly is a great zais-
take to educate the farmers. They
'mow too much already!" Friend
tionei thhiks of' the good. old da not'
so long ago, when he purchased ee
pounds of meat for °fifty cents.
Ahi but there's another side to the
question, Possibiy two sides. The
farmer isn't getting rich any 'faster
to -day than he was decade ago. In
fact the thirty-five cent bacon pur-
chased at the corner grocery brought
the farmer abort twenty- cents. This
• is one side of tne question. Labor
and feed have each to receive their
• share of attention. When Friend
chased three pounds of pork for fifty
cents, Farmer Brown was paying
• twenty dollars a month for labor in-
stead of forty. Farmer Brown grew
most of his feed in those days. What
he bought cost twenty dollars a ton.
To -day he buys more feed because
labor is dear and pay S forty-eight dol-
lars a ton for it:
rl'he .point is that the present high
pork prices affect the farmer less
than the city man is aware of. We
credit him with receiving large pro-
fits. His opportunities to make money
in the pork business to -day are not
much better than they were a decade
ago. Where the farmer is making a
good profit is on his byproducts. He
ean market his skim -milk, his waste
grain, his garbage, etc., to better ad-
vantage than ever before.
WEI!.
HOW TO GRADE EC -GS.
Immediately after the eggs are gath-
ered, they chould be graded and sort-
ed. Take out all eggs in any way
dirty. The egg with a dirty shell is
one of the most objectional factors
of the egg industry. Its contents may
be fresh and the egg itself may be
large, but the dirt on the shell con-
signs it at once to the "seconds" and it
will bring a lowered price in all mar -I
kets. Dirty -shelled eggs do not store I
well and are therefore not available!
for holding when the surplus Aro-
duction is greatest. Often they scarce-
ly pay the expense of marketing.
Do not wash dirty eggs and send
them to market for different forms of
mold may result from packing the
eggs damp. Washing also gives them
the apearance of stale eggs by mak-
Gin rills banish backache, no in ater
how severe. The effect, understpud, 15
not- VI numb the pain, but Gin Pies
go right to tite source of 1.1;1 tro1.71o,
the Kidneys, restoring 1:".:.e 7,377,rat
functions of these orgare, end vie I
the blood purified, one.. i-tfiam=ttioa.
allayed, the pains dies...pear rer
manen.tiy.
FORT
Other indications that the kidne7.; a -s
not purifying the blood stream
perly are frequent headach.en, dello .1.;
in the urine, touches 01" f.eumitibn.
-to name but a few syeaptome-ter
every case calls for Gin •-3111s.
tOc. a box, or 6 boxes for f42.V.)
drr.ggists.
r=ple free if you write to
National Drug & Cher:Acid Cd.,
of Canada, Liraitaa
Toronto, Ont.
tr. S. Address-NA-DET/410,
202 Ih.Tain St., Buffalo, N.Y. 111
a
if the -days of the glory of th
Khalifs ,had returned. No eaPenrie
was spared - the government was
prodigiouitin the public favors they.
bestowed. \Corrugated iron bias for
the eollection of refuge were estab-
lished in preminent places and the
People were ;iirotul To make - use of
these new and imposing modern ims
provemente.
The incinerator% that had
established in the town attrae
flies in their millions and as
diseases apreaders were looked
with disfavor by the Britieli the eld
incincre.tors were done away with
and six huge and magnificent niteia
ones built upon an open space heyond
the town, and daily allrefuse is car-
ried to them. To -day the sardtsent
staff comprises no leas than don-
key boys and doulteys, 't3iMe fia
sweeper*. and a -proud stdmi
staff.
•
The people have taken
bus wets of the town, and %house- tion as a hohlay and are proud
holders were bidden to keep their own - it is becoming
refuse in a basket, which Wah called through all Asia Minor and YeaoPo-
„for once a daiikeby the donkey boys 1 tamia, Arabs talk over it in tbeirbirk
At first the people of Ashar held that tents, other towns are envious, for it
they were being put mime and op= shows the advance of. eivilizatiteeet
pressed. Why should the streets bee heralded by cresol and chloride
kept clean? Why should tune be!' lime.
wasted in handling our _baskets of
dirt?
" It was then that a netv factor en- .
bared the scene. The eanelary people,
use a new and potent. disinfeettanti
with a powerful -aromatic scent. One i
day news ran round the bazaar that
the soldiery and the sanitary people'
had entered the home place of one
'Hassan and had emptied his cesspool
fpr him with a special engine -
charging nothing for the service,
mark you, and bad further spread
sweet scents and great fragrance of ,
balm and InyrLh
There was doubt why Hassan, who
was an ill-favored and recalcitrant
chizen should be thus signalled out
fbr special honor, and local feeling -
ran high. Women at the market said
they had better houses, larger cess-
pools and more powerful smells than
had Hassan i and rivalry ran high as
the local populace competed for the
services and the delecable pe.lumes
of the sanitary steff.
• A mighty popular movement for
better sanitation shook the city and
"the widows Of Ashes! were loud in
their wail." The houses and streets
were swept and garnished, sweet
smelling disinfeeants in pleasing
lines of pink and white were strewed
lavishly in the very streets them-
selves by the British, and it was as
Sc 11001
.A.Di
best s
mate
Ross;
Second
Teacher,
The C
May 28
Lug we
Revisio
heldi
land
ensta
gion 5.
as
place o
Jo
half
Word
W* •
een
as F.
half 4
ourn"
Yela
d a
silent
o'cl
clerk
as
sat
commu
nectio
6,
• Weir,
tone
•G9 443
cowl
The
gain o
and
APPLIANCE
*UST
Now attentionitistni”,
_ ilittbout knife, Danger
Old-fashioned galling, slippi
fere mail ordernetbods are
byU wonderful lust -man of
allot who bas devoted vears
dy. The marvelous new gan
give.s instant retendOn, rest ana sec
others have failed. It prevents
restores every part toits natural
soon as it is used, and old style
thrown away. Egan's "Clurstrue is
to aSsist nature to close the opening in the
est time known without an operation
small cost. Testimonials from men, woiten
parents. Notlihig eomacated. No incoa
ence or loss of time, but just a nattual retentive
method. It costs you nothing to inIPpI
Delays may be dangerous. Ni3yr is the
make yourself physically fit for your ds
Tear off coupon now. *Igiad• in Canada
J. Y. EGA, SPECIALIST, Will youths
below. Free demonstration sad ova**
tic's of samples. 4i.sk =kw -tea office WV
room. Note dates.
One day ordy-Juae 23rd
' Saturday (All day and night)
Clinton -Normandie Hotel
Clothes stay white
you treat them rig
use
(10M FORT SOA
osiksielaLARGESTSALE in CAN
When you pay the price of first quality sugar, why rot
be su-„t cu get it? There is one brand in Canada
which has no second quality -that's the old reliable Redpath-
aLetRiadpatit Sweeten it."
2 anel 5 lb. Cartoaa--
Sle, 20, SO and 100 lb. Made one inde
Bu
'Mon
ly o
men
Claa
There
live
evid
it b
and
e7n.
Fox:
oe
'are
snii
Ros
Da
aTh