The Huron Expositor, 1917-06-29, Page 30 4# ' ` 1
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t� few 3t A tints MIA rasa
or eit Dona And up" meant,
r:
ptarc cane sugar
E" granulation
Wes instantly,
,,,elear bright syrup,
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tsametptemsaanateaasamaf
r the expectation of getting a
tinter` ?ew about the great insti:.
e at Ste, Anne de Bellevue
E • brief. stern remarks were char.. -
'retie of Sir William,
eario has reason to remember
. for his munificence was a big.
b Guelph Agricultural College.
the last he remained a kindly,
mous, quiet, and altogether un-
itatious Mian of the old school.
placer his over. children might
. had he gave, indirectly to
many costly and beautiful gifts
aghoit Canada. In the rural:
Dict his "good seed's movement
his consolidated schools haves
rd to braghuc;n what etherwise
it have been dull and uninteresb
live. His manual training and'
eetie science schools in the larger'
Ms have enabled many poor bad
trirls to equip themselves for them
.e of l;fer while his millions;
in the cause of ecienee ands
cine at McGill have hada far-
ing effect on the lives of many°
sands of Canadian men and
en.
edied in his :8 th year.
r Cinktut of v. s.
tth regard to the United Statek
. G. Wells, the 11Inglish author.
d article published in The New
Sun, favors rather heaitat sr
ilea that America, should pre F
ce settlement, saying i
ing the suggestion he runs ems --
,o European feeling:
Kowh&re In. Ertrope now, do yeo-
men( to be in love with . -the•
Pd States. There is a very st.ng'
5sitzon in all European countries.
alieve America fundamentally in
relit to the rights and wrongs
te European struggle; ntiment
interested, perhaps,- but iunda-
,ally indifferent. President Wil-
ts regarded as a mere academie
;mentalist by a great . number or
tpeaus. There is a 'r` vide
icl disposition to tri .Arneriot.
iy and contemptuously, to be-
that America, as one man p
me recently, `hasn't the heart is
nything great or the guts
to
d
o
n'Yg wicked.' .There is aStrong
K..
hostility I' th .r fo _ . o they
int of orat;E Ity e e .
of America . having any void
.toe er in the Anal �t
tte
I
t
after
r �l wouldn't tike to
American travelling
in. Europe-
and those I meet here and.
of men
oair V
some
have f` The
at any moment may be dunned
t debt. They explode without
c)Latiort Into excuses and a -oS-
,
t
zees
-k
c -
and
Breadwinners are
is of Nervous
xhaustion.
era
'lieu. worm is added to overworksoon become the victims of uer._-
exhaustion — neurasthenia .,the
or calla it. Some haw e no reser=ve
rigth in their systems to bear the
in; others overtax ' what strength.
r have. If you find that you are
Fous and gist sure of yourself, _that
�. wake
fired
and
1-ep ba€l.y, and up
: your irerves are out of order,
er signs are inability to take prop
nterest in your work; your appee
is fickle; your back feels.
w
e
a
k
¢-
vou areeatl depressed in RplY-
On of more of these signs mean.
you should take prompt steps
tee
:Mischief ay nourishing the names'
i the food they thrive on,namely
rich, red blood made hy Dr. F
ve°
lia
These
Pills T
Pink Pills. h
Wil-
ts
€1 thousands of cases of "nervous-
r'iers, including nervous prostrae.
, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and
•sat paralysis. Here is an exainpl
'P.11. Callan a well known bin-
man in :Coleman, P.E.I. , says:
Rw e my present health, if not. life:
[f, to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: 1
always been an active man, anti
n I began to run down in health
little attention to it as .1 thought
city a temporary weakness. As
ri p. ' ed.hovreve.r, I found myself
eine i crze and consulted a doctor,
said that I was not only badly
down. but that rely nervous sySS
v.r a: badly ,::tattered. I lost flesh,
appetit€ was poor, I slept badly
notwwithsianding doctor's treat-
[ -t grew SO weak that I had to leave
°terainr_s;s and was confined to then
Time went on. and I was stead-
'rroww:inr weaker ' arid mei friends.
t• all grea'ty alartse,1 for my- con,''
conrlit u:: I was strong--
"rlEflmic`r lc•Fi to try Dr. Williams'
;'tel-,, slid/ as the doctor's merit
vets net helping me I decided to -
By the time I had used three
E, I (timid t.r.11 that tiles were help-
' . When I hail taken eight boxee
c c Lill ., I felt ably, to attend to my
went ;teen!, and neeplk. .v vire sur-
t.e re tee t _r. out. I continued the
of the 1' `- man I had taken I
es. be we l .tlh that ra I was feeling as
,s yet 1 did; and .vas being cozy-
:ula:c`I. ler all Illy friend- un nig
_I-ie.-Tura/Joe to health. I feel now
it I hail used Dr. Williams' Pink
at the outset I would not only.
s ved rs;.tieh menet' spent in doe-
i yllstsut tvould hare had rertewe.i
1,
angler. I cannot speak too
slY of thin medicine•, and would
t i:rnericl it to every Than who feels'
.h. nervusor-run down."
can get these pills through any
tie•ir t dealer or by mail at 50 cents
'x, or six boxes for $2.50 from The
_Williams' Medic-ine Co., Erode
-
:4 Ontario.
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, _Manager.
a-'
AimiligiimmviimEnommuldifismommling
W2Irtin Exposttor
Disnier ATVOS.
CLINTON.
Death of Mrs.ttenbury; Mi.`s
Soseph Rattenbury died at the home of
her sister, Mrs, Clucas of Toronto, on
Wednesday after an illness of some
months. The late Mrs. Rattenbury
was formerly Miss Martha I. Logan,
,of .Goderich; but for over Thirty years,
teeter since her marriage, she has been
,a resident of Clinton. She is sur•
rived by one on and- one daughter,
Isaac of Clinton:.
c Rattenbury died a little over a
year ago. Sonne little time ago Mr.
1. Rattenbury melted out of the Rat-
tenbury House in order that he Might
have a private home to which to bring
his mother,. who was then iii Toront )
consulting a speeialiet, but when the.
homewasready she was too ill to be
moved. The remains were brought
'hong for interment, the funeral tak-
ing place from St Paul's church on
Friday after-noon'laat. -
TUC ERSMITiL
when one would erdinarilly set eggs,
looking, forward to hatching and. de-
veloping pullets that will make winter
layers'for-the coming season, it is not
at all too late to set eggs from which
we may expectto hatch and raise
chickens that will reach,from two and
a half to four pounds in weight ill
ample time to make good broilers and
young roasters.. Young chicken in
October and November is quite . as de-
leetabie as any young chicken could be
earlier. in the season, especially if for
ode's own private table. The prices
may not be quite so fancy on the open
market and for this. reason, the young
chicken on one's own table would be
all the more delectable; because, seem-
ingly, not such a secrifice or extrava-
gance. N.C. Campbell, B, S. A., in
"Everywvonaan's World."
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
OF GREAT VALUE.
Mrs. J. A. Lagace, Ste. Perpetue,
Que.., - writes: --'Baby's Own. Tablets
have been of great value to me and
I would' strongly recommend them -
to other mothers." Thousands of
other smothers, say the same thing
They !have been convinced through
tual test of the tablets that- nothing
Pretty Wedding: A pretty wed ';ng can equal them in regulating the
took ;place. at "Pinedale Farm," the bower • and stomach; driving out ;.
home of Mr, and Mrs. Williams Con- c onstipatioim and indigestior,; break•- E
nell, of the Base Line at six o'clock ing up colds and simple .fevers; ex-
Tuesday evening, when their (laugh- d ne dealx
ter, Myrtle A., was united in marriage
with Mr. Fred W. ryndal, ;on of Mr.
.and Mrs. Lorne Tyndall of Hullett,
` prosperous rous ytung farmer of Tuck•
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pelting worms and curing colic, e
tablets are sold by medicine t
or by mail at .2 c a box from The
Pr . Williams' Medicine Co,, Brock- "
vine, Ontario. =
ersmith - —Promptly at the hour ap- -
°pointed, the bride entered the draw- USE , FOR 'HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
ing moult leading pu •the arm of her AFTER• AR..
father, who ` gave; her away and took Of the., many: words 'of wisdom that
amnia
Iter placer betide : the mom under an
arch of evergreen and flowers. The emanate from Mrs. Jean Blewett, - the
ceremony was .p
erformied by Beef .. . noted writer, none to a greater degree
"hit the nail on the- head" than a few.
A
A. Agnew, et Clinton, and was wit- she has penned o, her
messed by Ate. in me fate relatives of
the eoritra,ting parties. The bride
-was cnaringly attired in= white ;bilk
crepe -de -et -woe end earned a:handso2ne
bouquet cif; apses; and lily -of the .valley
ar,d mnatde�ir fern. Wes Mary
F ..
In C n- ,i,..
f> r 0
t � groom __-y ., He
;3I� , ad
�11 � n
Ted ut °a
nada- o _ ho
� `tiro
Tyndall,- e� n
1c
g
si
u _
�t l
At he
thewedding � a cl�idi �'$wa�dS ark = 4...i...
cion of r l yYaa ty ton" 4 t,No , wets victory is ours, and meets vtere _I aa.° t _in w Ile- bhe€1 ecce -Sec .aof tW tit, "g41 ;
. h
1�
r
tY ern- - .w..
t ri�4i a
ea nt b 'a
t to be
:.art e y � o' n
so .
ori n
p e s . ,w-„..
there, Iaiid h g
theirs, e o ° ?couple leiR .. lar essmCnt, f vii hes iri th:e`,.waY of .;-w-'
their' own hr�me on. the i.nndf r , llctarl, : 4
occasion was one of special hnsiiital egtiitlment ''ev'et .rt 'the his-
�.�.�y �. u2'
yy b
The octhe
rld��has
f the
vro
0
o ,o.
tri
est, it being the 8th anniversary o • .�
the marc ae of the bride's itinerate uuantity, such quality. Then the last =
wounded hero is well enough to walk
and many happy references were.T made out of the last military hospital think
to this fact. Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall of the untied linen, the sheets, pit
are both popular youni:: people and , of beds the chains?
they have the good wishes of a `large
circle of friends for a happy and
propserou° married life.
h own 'page o
this month's " +',verywe ri's World."
She suggests that when • the war, is `E
over' same of the hospital appoint- E_
meats and accessories that will in ,all }
likelihood' be left unused, be donated i
to ecit}ip hosi i is in out of the way •
fIL ALE
Diamond W edit..—To a few only-
1 r
w
p
only -
is{. �q - e e
. of
tN given the ho##.tt, and privil � - .
sixty continuous years of happy mar-
ried life. This hove', however, hes,
come to lllr. . and lis:. Thomas Jewv
ct, of thi:3 village. Both Mr, and
Mfrs Yewi ,t are natives of orkshire,.
England, and came to this country
when, quite young. OA June 8th, 1857,
they were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony b Rev. Mr` C Ie i nd a few
n i oaths after they motel to the sec-
and concetsicn of l2 ` "s t�:,wr►ship,
setting upon a farm which at that
r
c,
�_be-
gan.was w touch lot. Til r
to heww out a home for -4. - :iiselves
along • with the other pioneers of Mor-
ris Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt have, been
lifelong members of the Methodist
ocal
at
FF((,, former being
the f
r e
church h
preacher fur may years and on many -
Sabbath da walked thirty miles and .nights plowed .a`tract of forty-two ,�
preaches' three times.. A family of. teems, about'eeual Too covet hentli of :=
six sons and four slaughters Bete porn 1.a square mile.
to them. On Monday, June 78th: a tract with a horse plow would,. it is , �:
h
t� �
. Oren
hl
' friends, c ,
ceroid
of 1 ►
unifier t
n
lcrandchi drr'i rend great-etandctiIdren
gathered at their hone in the village
to help then elebrate the sixtieth en-
niveraar of their wedding. After
spending tbe f ternoon in games- and
social chat `y�' l.I sat d to a
Sumptuo'.S '
en ich COM; x�. 0 -
Jewitt
.Jewitt on
lows Think ,o the ,
ri'h=inli of all the up to date ec;uiim ent
there is going to he? Surely the real
philanthropists will see to it that .„®
of this tunparalleled supply enou�_h is
cl ' h hospital
wh
Ie
reserve to. urnis a
eater a hospital is needed.
et -
NIGHT
D
.
''d
'CxLA
h
PLOWING ---
Extraordihary measures have been
adopted in indult,..:to meet the threat ,,
from
t tin
res
tl
g
O
'� "� oodt
P shortage �
s
n.,d ria
e g
the submarine warfare€tn commerce
Two of the est lure of these ,
new . methods are-�ther n Arsal appli-
cation of Sunday labor 'acid the has- %E
teeing of wprk on the 'farms by sup-
plenienting day labor by night shifts.
Powerful "rotor tractors have taken tE
the place of the older •stearal plows, :�.
already largely used in. England; ander
these new rnotor_tractor plows are pio 1=
vided with acetylene headlights such ?=
as are used on automobiles at night. `ems
On one fam a motor tractor working
four lou
days
and._..
five
tt
sl
for
continuo y
emmerege
days. fifty-six v
taken
�.
t' h
ve
ted.
la 4i
s hn:._.
e,. ,
while �w
—more than ten times- as long; , .
the motor traitor Vow, working only
eight hours a day, would -pave taken,
twelve days to complete the work.
On the - darkest nights two acetylene =
a own lamps are used;on moonlight nights `E
. The. friends join- no artificial light is needed. The
the
plow =
Ong Mr, and Mrs , cuts four furrows - at once,
r fivers £ tai , ipsrneriean gang plow, and the nen
diarnend wed ng and wvished leer
- many "..ort years of happiness
Amocl;r th.vse. grrsent were at- .4u4
r also pioneers c°tf th 4I
Ttlrve who ate
a• ry cr ei: work in five hour shifts, with . an in-
terval
n -
Mrs ,fieicins, rt, and Mrs. George
section , haying settled here about the {
sanit; tinge Mr. and iVlrs. Jewitt.
Mrs- eE*t Maiden ,naive was Jane
Pike acii nth she and her husband are
in then° nit year and enjoy coinpara-
.r Ir . Jenkins, one
five �oaci health , �
of the ue , is in his 88th year.
cycles members of the F. A 'NI
terval of an hour between two shifts
for oiling and acting•the tractor, i=
—One men was killed, another may ,
die, ..and four were severely injured
and man, bruised* a result of a mot- Y
srcycle taming party colliding with an
automobile at Dead man's Cotttef,' Nia-
gara Falls on Sunday. The Mead man g
is Raymond Bachman, 24 years of 6i'e, '• a
of Erie,, Pa. A party riding 47 motor _..
Gypsey Touring Club, .of ;Erie, a.,
started •out for Niagara Falls, N. Y„ ' -1
and Fort Niagara,' on their. machines.
leverything went well until Dead-
alan's Curve , on the. boulevard was
"cached. Here .James and Harry .,....
were encountered. They were
Rains
in a lig; °it , runabout automobile, ' go-
ing toward Buffalo. The motor -1E
cyclists were riding feet abreast, Li =
the front how were those most seri-
ously injured. Between ` the Erie'
party and the Heins Brothers, who
were in their. machine, was an auto-
mobile
uto-mobile that had broke ndown,. Harry
Hains, who was at the wheel, came
onto this machine so suddenly at the
corner that he could not stop. He
L
NEW OPPORTUNITIES IN
POULTRY RAISING
"Opor'tunity beckons as never be -
`tore i4 p ,sultry raising i
"Out df the most impotent points
brought out at the recent meeting
of Wcinren Institute lecturers for the
Provence of Ontario, was the necessity
of doubling the number of chickens
raise?. Dr. G. C. Creelman, Agri-
c:ulti;.4al Commissioner for the Pov-
iaee of Ontario, and President of the
Ontario Agricultural College, backed
up thia point by declaring that Ito
farm by-product would bring - more
- prifiit fur the trouble and expense in-
volved, than a coupe of hundred extra
chickens. swerved toward• the edge of the road
• Alt the hens that will, should be just as the motor -cyclists came from
allowed to set this year,' he said, `and' the other direction. There was a col -
don't worry about prices. Prices are
not going down," he concluded, `you'll
Beet your dollar for chickens in the
fait, and even if yeti get only 75 cents,
it's w•. orch while. After every war,
ericee have gone sky-high. The
prices will be all right, but, of course,
one can't make the money if he hasn't
the produce.'
lision, and threee of the four motor-
cyclists in the front row piled up in
The road. Baius' machine at the
same time capsized, and, Harry Plains
was pinned under the car - Raymond
Bachman, who w:ts iii the front' row,
sustained a fractured skull, a broken
back and had his right foot torn oft'.
He died before medical aid could
>+`l+Yhile it is now past the season ' reach him.
nemnite
1
ie-ar
Is a
n. Saturday night we. with bving to a dose the greatest
ale its oirhIi4ry. During the past tw weeks hundred .
of wise people have taken adfantage of the big price rer
doetions throughout our stores. ,Not only have they sat
5ued their preseiit needs but many of them realizin
further advances that will surely eo -e in all lines of woo
and cotton rnaterials,hav e slwewdly ant'icipated their wan�-
and Iaid in a stock for the futur
If You Have Not Yet n in to
our : ig Competition Sale Don't
wait ---Saturday. will positively be
your Last Chance,
e wish to thank the people ofSeaforth andvicinity
for their generous
� perceive the confidence
r of y in g and encouraging to us to p�,rcei ve
response to this sale. It is g a y�' g
advertising. We have always tried to deserve have in our stores and its adve that g
the public,
- .nts a�� in the bigsale which gill
confidence by strictly living up to our advertisements,
r ains not onlyequal to but greaterthanbe closed we feel _ that we have given bag
was expected. Again we have demonstrated that no matter what the conditions are you
can always depend l s de end on this store for the best goods and at the lowest prices
DURING JULY AND AUGUST THIS STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT
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12.30.
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