The Huron Expositor, 1917-08-24, Page 2,aoeae,sw.rmFa.ps-
oney
Say
ernia of
in Canada
.50, six to
40c. To
$2.00.
rat s& Whet din
reams the rate is SOc. }doer.
Subscribers who fail to receive Tho
Expuitor regulaely i mail con -
fez re favor by ting us of the
fact at as early a te as possible.
When change of address ler desired'
both the old and new addrees should
Jkl friveue
s like having dollars handed to you
the articles listed below are money savers. -
Bought early they represent values that cannot
be replaced at the prices.
Preserving Kettles in granite
Beautiful,,three coat, wbite lined, with wood
ball and perfect balance -just the kind that
every housewife requires.... ...75c to $1.50
One coat granite kettles, each .... 20c to 50c
A Food Chopper
is quite a common article but "The Uni-
versal " saves time and labor in pickling or
in making jelly. Easily cleaned and a child
can operate them.
5E85 to 52.25
a
The dry season
kills the old
wooden pump.
We have a stock
of thosestrong
iron heads, com-
plete with cyl-
inders, to go at
58.50
A few good value
m, stock pumps for 2
inch pipe, complete
with cylinder and 4
foot pipe for
$12.00
Pulleys
do not last with
heavy crops, why
not keep an extra
one on hand
aac to 45e
Special Ham-
memnickle plat-
ed, warranted
steel, for 85 cts.
a r e advancing in
price every day. You
need one for thresh-
ing. Price...$J.35
A.SILLS, Serafort
A416 inrommente
"kaki fieA; Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
01014B2S-
1. Conieally, President
alasylkanip - Vice-Preddesi
T. N. Bays, Seaf. Seey.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Binahley, Sealottli; William Chesney,
Eginondville; J. W. Teo, Goderieln R.
G. Aram*, Bradlialfel-
DIRECTORS
William Bina, No. 2, Seaforth; John
BennewieseBrodhagen; jamas Evan,
Beeekwoode M. Maws, Clinton; Jas.
Cannalii, &darkly; re F.MeGrwor,
R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris lock;
asorge McCartney, No. 3, Seaorth.
• a.m. p.m.
ij�derlch rjeall°1:00 2.30
37
107
Walton 7.50 3.19
9.1
1)h
FROM TORONTO
'Ilfeese;ito (Leave) 8.20 5.10
icarrive?, .v.ht 1.02.15 7.00
1W 842
12.10 9.07
')Goderich 12.45 pAp
1220 9.19
f- Mb=
ConPrtirlits at Gualpii ..fikerriOn with
tiriiin---"Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon -
idly Detre& and Chicago and all in -
immediate points.
Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
3 a prepated to tut aUKind of
Fare and LttPumpSaJd a I }sizes
pe Fitting- , e c. Galvan-
i S teel ranist ad Water troughs
astal c e ens ass d attle Basins. e
A so a amdsof pump repairingdone
on h or I notice. For terms, etc.,
apt ly at Pump Factory, Goderich
Stn East, or at residence, North
Main Street
•J. F. Weish,Seaferth
C. In R. TIME TABLE
413ELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO.
- G. T. R. Timm TABLE
Trains• Leave Seaforth as follows:
16.65 a.m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Hineardine.
5.88 p.m.-- For Clint°, Wingham
and 'Hineardim
11.011 pen. - For Clinton, Goderich
1.81 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orilla, North Bay and
is west, Belleville and Peter -
and points east.
3.18 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, ALISON AND IBRUCR
loath Passaggie...
SOIL
griemeheles &apart 11.85
, 1,
J4
lAsaladasto.. .. 1.13
MMus, • •....
1St
14 4* •-• "as • it 4.1It,
• 41. 6 WO
Xanden,
Nara
/1* -001
Lt4tr
It.* -
6.3. :00 Er.gt: .f4.4
4.4
;ft:1"C
egetPiWA"NOt
SO 44
.:1011141111"1
•L,A.111-1111111
Wilton Tbs. lire;ika
They stimulate the sluggish liver, clean
the coated tongue, tereeten the breath,
dear away all waste and poisonous mat-
erials from the systein in nature's easy
manner, and prevent as 'well as cure
constipation, heartburn, catarrh' of the
stomach, sour stomach, water brash,
floating specks before the eyes, jaundice,
sallow or Muddy complexion, and all
diseases arising from a disordered 0/
diaeased condition of the liver.
As an "after aiuner" pill they an
most valuable, relieving that "fall 01
bloated feeling" and preventing in
digestion.
• nailburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 256
per vial, at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, 'fee -onto, Ont.
ste
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for Your cream, pay
you every two weeks, a. cfgh, 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 eee us or drop us a card for
particulars.
1,ie Seaforth Creamery
Seafinth Ontario
Thought She Would Lose
Two Children With
Bloody Dyrntery
Dysentery manifests its
degrees of intensity, but
cases the attack is
1 With varying
well marked
y preceded
by loss of appetite, and me amount of
diarrhoea, which gradeetly increases in
severity, and is accompanied with grip-
ing pains in the abdomen. Tim dis-
charges from the ,bowels succeed each
other with great frequency, and first
resemble those of ordiaary diarrhoea
soon change their character, becoming
scanty, mucous or slimy, arcl subse-
quently mixed with, or consisting wbolly
of blood.
Never neglect whatat first appears to
be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
tery may set in. Cure the first symp-
toms by the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry.
Mrs. J. Purdy, Leask, Sask., writes:
"I have used Dr. Vowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry in my family for bloody
dysentery with perfect results. / think,
without a doubt had I it been able to
procure a bottle just when I did, I would
have lost two of my children."
"Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market
for the past 72 years, and its reputation
Is such that there are many preparations
on the market claiming to make the same
cures as "Dr. Fowles." These no
name, no reputation strawberry com-
pounds may be dangerous to your bealth,
so demand . and insist on being given
"Dr. Fowlees" wheii you ask for it,
4.1!...112.2•1110.1.0.,
ADVERTISING RATES.
• Display Advertising Rates - Made
knowyeen application.
Animals. -Ono insertion 60e;
three bserUons, t1.01).
Farms or Real Eatate for sale 60e.
each insertion for one month of four
hasertions; 25e for each subsequent in-
sertion. Miscellaneous Articles for
Sale, To Rent„ Wanted,' Lost, Found,
etc., each insertion 25c. Local Read-
ers, Notices, etc., 10e per line per in-
sertion. No notice less than 25c. Card
of Thanks 50e. Legal Advertising 10e
and Se per line. Auction Sales, $2.for
one insertion and $3 for two insertions
Professional Cards not exceeding one
inch -$6 per year. 1
Price $35c,
burn Coe TaissideekTwe6kn Ogle
Manufactured mik by The
-4•
SEAFORTH, Friday, Aug. 17, 1917
ONE .OF Til EGREATEST TASKS
IN THE WORLD
Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the
Admiralty, may properly be idescrib-
ed as one of '.England's great dis-
coveries in the war. Before the war
began he was a raileoad manager, be-
fore that he had been a railroad en-
gineer in various remote quarters of
the earth, and he seemed to be almost
unknown even in his own profession.
Certainly he was not recognized as
one of the most remarable men in it.
Yet within a year he wao made an
adoniral and a general, and probably
itbs constitutes the record for a man
when the war began knew nothing
about naval or military aifairs. After
all, there is nothing mysterious about
the rise of Sir Eric Gedds. He sim-
ply made gond, on one job, earned an-
other, again made good in a most
striking way, and goes to a post,
that ,if ndt the most important in the
world, certainly must be reckoned in
the first half dozen. What he is ex-
pected to do in his new position is
thus summarized by the Boston
Transcript:
• 1. Reduce or suppress the menace
of the German undersea boats.
• 2. Tighten the mesh which the
:British Grand Fleet can draw about
:German ports.
3. Roll up tb,e red tape, cast ou
precedent. and barnacled policies,'
and release the impulse for initiative
in naval action.
4. Utilize in a reorganized board
the staff brains of the fleet and not
• compose it of favorites or cai the basis
of seniority, ilength of service in re-
volving office chafes or executive com-
mand afloat, but from • officers who
have beeorne proficient rn the greater
problems of naval warfare. •
5. Adopt and apply non -pill
methods of promotion, new devices,
and encourage new strategies.
6. Squelch With practicalities the
lawyer politician delusion that paper
agreements are as good as a squadron
io stopping neutral contraband trade
with the enmem."
Peehapo oomething Jess than the ac-
compliehment of this whole pro-
gram would( satisfy the British pub-
lic and justify the appointment. It
semis reasonable to suppose that the
chief assets. of Sir Eric Geddes are
that be will take an outsider's vie W of
the administration of the navy. He is
bound by no tradition. He has no po-
litical past, no social commitments.
ge eeme.-e to the problem free .from
t • -
ill praiiittiZeO:
The new head lif the Admiralty I'd
still in his early forties. He was born there We veil -gaed and had S01110
1
in India of Scotch patents, and was teeny exeelleht dugouts. "D" Cams
sent to England to be educated. At patiy's 0,0. hadan excellent dugout
the age of 15 he doncluded that the to himself there and a splendid mess
job had been completed, and left for dugout was shared as a sleeping place
1
the United States, but so little is by his subalterns and then had a bunk
known of this remarkable man that to spare. On a bitter cold night at
it eannot be said definitely whether the end of 1915, "0" Company went
he ran away from school or emigrate g into reserve, having been relievd in
ad with his parent's consent. In any the front lineiby "A' Company after a
event he worked for some time in rather hot turn in which the 0 . C .
"0" had had no sleep at all. After
'posting his various support line dut-
ies, and having some food in the com-
modiiii mess dugoat, the 0.C, made
off for the luxurious solitude of his
own d-agout, thankful for the prospect
of a good sleep. ..,- Half- an hour later
he returned tothier4ess dugout,where
there was a claery ,little Ere- of coke
and charcoal. Nov he crouched over
the little fire in tile mess dugout to
light a pipe and warra himself before
climbing into the, pare bunk. While
be crouched there he heard the whir-
ring moan of a biggish Beebe shell,
which landeel not far away with a tre-
mendous eliplosien. Then another,
and then a third. and then silence, I
When the 0.Q. "D" went back, he
found that his dugout. had suffered
three direct hits, and its contents
scattered .for hundreds of yards but
soldiers have seen so many of these
lucky escapes that they have almost
ceased to note theme
The sergeant -major of "A" Com-
pany was recognized as a man of
parts. He had once shared a mode-
rately substantial. business with a
partner. But there had come a day
of disaster. The sergeant -major's
partner has disappeared, and the
books and accounts, which had been
his special charge, disclosed quite a
long series of systematic frauds, the
upshot of which left the sergeant -
major picked pretty bare by the time
he had honorably settled up with all
his creditors. When the war came it
found him employed iri the counting -
room of another firm with which he
had previously had dealings as a fel-
low wholesaler. With a wife, an in-
valided sister and three children de-
pendent upon him, he bad not been
able to satisfy himself in the quite
early days of the war that he had the
right to enlist, thone,a he was an old
volunteer and ex -Territorial. How-
ever, the early Spring of 1915 saw
him an enlisted man. He was a pla-
toon sergeant within a couple of
months, and company sergeant -major
three Months before this unit reached
-, France, He was liked nd reced
by everyone who knew him but -"Can
Iyou see the sergenat-major holdhig
his' end un in the scrap?' a.sked the
iunior etab of the company, in a tent
on the hill outside Boulogne during
their first night in. France, And his
brother -officers nodded thoughtfully.
"You'll find hell do hi a job."
Dining those early months in
France he often used a rifle in the
trenches, and was occasionally out on
patrol, and more than once fired a
dram or two from a =chine gun.
The O.C. fomnd him very helpful in
the discussion and arrangement of
minors strafes and the .severest critic
. •-would never 'have found a hint of
n Ileigitmns rnuet be b`alli inclination to shirk in the sergcant-
isheci. wbiio the war nietet The-Teit major. As the O.C. said he was al-
erals approved of 'his .statement 'o ways "on deck," and never forgot
But at the end of four
aPbrhileBCtoiPjwrdes' teandX•s°P.13afirtet•rillei:011°Iilamw is
e• t anything.Thohshe never, had laid hands
It is poSsiblelto lay too much strees !upon a Boche, or even seen one,
upon what the First Lord will ac- I save as one does catch fleeting
complish or capaccomplish in time glim.pses a men in trendies a couple
of war. Sir Edward Carson had the
right idea when he said that he of hundred yards away. And then
there came the first daylight raid in
would not interfere with the experts that bit of line. It was a Boche raid.
others e to interfre with them. Tbeee -very hot bombardment on an ex -
and it came at the end, of an hour's
of the navy, nor Would he permit
naval probbn is, after all, the prob-
t
lem 1 of Sir David Beatty and Sir remely narrow section of our front,
It really did not touch the ction of
John Jellicoe rather than the prob- se
lern of Sir Eric Geddes. In making the sergena,t-major's own company,
but it happened that he was on the
promotions, or increasing pay, 111 extreme left flank of his company s
rolling up red tape and otherwise line when a handful of Boches rushed
maldng it possible for efficiency f"-- a machine gun emplacement ef the
have first call, he can do a great next company.
work. Some men of the - next company
,
ataaas,.
MARRRIAGES VALID
The clause in the Military Service
Act which says that any man married
after the ,6th day of July, 1917, shall
be deemed to be unmarried, appears
to have been mioconstrued in some
quarters. Letters received from
clergymen indicate that marriages
helve fallen off as a result. Apparent-
ly wouldbe contracting parties have
come to the conclusion that marriages
after 6th of July are invalid. This is,
oftnourse, absurd. The object of the
clause is to provide that unmarried
men may not avoid being called out in
that class for military service by
reason of marriage after that date,
6th day of July.
ODD FREAKS OF FATE IN
WAR
In the distant, eaiyegoing pre-war
days we ;used rather to poke fun at
some writers for waht was called
their babit of stretching the long arra
of coincidence to fit the exigencies of
the plots. That idea is perhaps one
of the many that we shall have to
revise in the light of the war. For
the rnost extravagant •among the us-
ers of the long arm rarely ventured
upon any stretching of it that would
equal fate's almost daily exercises of
it in this war. One day last year
two b.ospital ships were,berthed at the
same time alongside the landing stage
at Southampton, says A. J. Dawson,
author of "Somme Battle Stories," in
the New York Tribune. One was
from France and the other from the
Near East. For the most part the
cases removed learn one ship saw
nothing of those taken frcon the
other'but • havened by chance that
(ace of the firsat*treteher cases from
the Near East ship was laid down in
the shed alongside one of the last
stretcher cages.from the French ship.
But the t1.79 men did not see each
other, because their heads were
ed in in opposite directions. The writ-
er, waildng between .the stretchers,
offered a newspaper to one of these
men and as he spoke both turned their
heads and saw o and recognized each
other. Thay were brothers. Both
had been serving since the Autumn of
1914, and neither had the remotest
idea what had become of the other.
Ill a sector on the Ancresbefore the
majority of people in England bad
ever heard of that little river'the
company in reserve was reckoned al-
most as well placed as a company in
rest. By compariaori with a very' vile
tiVnt 1u,Ili'''. alinaert line trenehad
Vieginian logging camps, after which
he cocupied an obscure position on
the -Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Probably he was a station agent.
Thence he went to the Homestead
Steel Works in Pittsburg, which fact
may give the modest Andrew Car-
negie an opportunity to claim Geddes
as a portege. His next jump was
to India, and at the age of 21, he cut
through the jungle to lay a railway
there. This work, it appears, was
important enough to draw to him
general ,attention from railwaymen,
for he was summoned to England for
the North-Eastern Railroad.
He was assistant manager when
war broke out, and it was in the first
few days of August, 1914. that Kitch-
ener came into contact with him. The
result was that he was retained by
Kitchener to see that munitions got
-swiftly and safely from the factories
to the front. • Then he was sent to
France to reorganize the congested
roads back of the -lines. He was made
director-general of -transportation and
-attached to the staff of Gen, Haig.
When a special government depart-
ment for the control of munitinos was
established with Lloyd George at its
head, Geddes was chosen to be his
deputy. Subsequently he wes made
controller of shipping, and ander lais
auspices was planned and partly exe-
cuted the campaign that now promis-
es to turn out 4,000,000 tons �f mer-
chant shipping iii a year.
When he became first sea lord it
was necessary that he should have
a seat in one of the Houses of Par-
liament, so the member for Cam-
bridge reigned and Sir Eric • was
returned by acclamation. In a letter
to the Unionist party leader in the
constituency Sir Eric announced that
he teas a Unionist, but said that
Children Cry
RIR WM=
• CAS_T-CoRiA
were out on the parapet and seine -
thing made the sergeant-rnajor climb
out, too. It was tnen that he had
his first close look at Boches. Two
of them had collared the next com-
pany's Lewis gun from that emplace-
ment; big, beefy looking Bavarians
they were, one in a helmet and the
other wearing a cap. Now as though
he were listening to some other fellow
a good long way off, he heard him-
self yell with quite singular ferocity,
and felt himself leaping forward at
those to Boches, his bayonet held
low. The one with the cap let all go
and holed into the greenish smoke.
but the ;fellow in the helmet swung
round at bay witb a revolver which
he fired just as the sergeant -major
swooped down upon him, yelling like
a South Sea Island warrior. The
Boche grunted as the steel found his
vitals, and his body pitched forward
almost dragging his rifle froin the
sergeant -major's hands. He was still
alive when the S.M. bent over him
to look into his faze, and the eyes of
the two snet in a cateer, flickering
glance, all curiosity on the side of the
Englishmen and vindictive that on
the side of the German, who, by the
way, was an "unter-o zier. With
that look of hatred in his eyes, he
died, having clearly recognized the
man who killed him.
This first Boche seep in the war by
the sergenat-major was his ab-
sconding partner.
IUMINIM,11111110116.
inent, however, offered to purchase
machines -from him. if he would make
a successful flight and landing at Hel-
goland. Then it was that the British
Government began to be asked if it
was aware that the brains of the Eng-
lishman had been sold to Germany
be-
cause the Admiralty did not have en-
ough brains to recognize a great in-
vention when it appeared. About this
time Winston Churchill became great-
ly interested in aviation as it affected
the British navy and told Roe he
would- purchase machines from him
if he would build them -with pontoons
constructed on certain lines laid down
by tell department. Roe said he would
build the machines, but he said that
they would not be practicable. How-
ever, he made the hydroplanes, and
his prediction was justified. Satisfield
that he knew more about the subject
than the Admiralty, Churchill entered
into a contract with him, and he has t Miss Fay Moore, of Kansas, Mont.,
been doing Government work ever whose fatehr is a wealthy ranch own..
since. • er, has applied for a job as a farm
It ought to be recorded to his last -al a hwoirdeerl y.
known Philadelphia more responsible thee any other man 1 attorney
mg credit that Lord Northcilffe was Mrs. Marion N. Horvvitz, widow of
in the British Isles for stimuating in- has been nominated for mayor' e.
terest in flying before the war. He Moorehaven, Fla.
promoted great races and offered
huge prizes for unusual feats. He
intreduced an Avro hydroplane at the
seashore resorts for missionary pur-
poses, and sent other Avro aeroplemes
through the country, inviting the gen-
eral public to make free flights with
Roe or some of his assistants. Credit,
too, is due to Mr. Churehill for his
MAN WHO BUILDS THE FAMOUS
AVRO
There 'will be a wonderful history
after the war about the development
of the aeroplane. The story cannot
be told now for military reasons, ami
beside, it is not complete, new chap -
tel.'s being added every week. One of
the heroes of this history, though,
whenever it comes to be written, will
A.V.be Roe, a young English in-
ventor and engineer who has bat
practically all the famous Bm'tish
fighting planes and who, is now in
charge of the largest -aeroplane fac-
tories in the world, .He works now
under the British Government, and is
regarded as the great British aviation
expert. Something about his early
struggles is told by Harry E. TUder,
the American aeroplane expert in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, Details of
his greatest invention, the biplane
type of Aghting machine, are not
given for obvious • reasons, although
it is difficult to believe that there is
any good -flying craft in the world of
,Whinti -genially dm not Innisese at i
least One sample.
In the early daye when the Wrights I
were 'begirmig to become famous,
'0/hell 'they had actually flown for
"short distances, Rea was a Lancashire
marine engineer who was attracted bY
stories of the Wrights and set himself
to the task of turning out a flying
machine. In 1906 he built a maihine
and mitered it in a competition pro-
moted by the London Daily Mail. His
flying machine was a crude and home-
ly -looking affair, but it proved that
it was more practical than the hand-
some models, and Roe won a prize.
Thus encouraged he devoted. himself
wholly to his invention, and 'finally
was given permission to continue his
expeiments at Brooklands, the fam-
ous motor racing plant. Here he built
a shack, but presently he was ordered
to move out as he was interfering
with tbe racers. In the course of his
ejection a policeman carelessly
smashed his machine. He then ap-
plied to the War Office to carry on his
work at a• great military training
ground, but was refused. Then he
"squatted" on some public property
known as Lea Marshes, where he got
in some important work before being
again chased as a trespasser.
He next appeared in 1909, at the
"Blackpool Flying Week," where his
machine caused great merriment to
the crowd. He was patronizingly
spoken of by the various experts, but
was warned that he would never
make any real progress as long as he
persisted in carrying his engine at
the front of the pilot. He was not
discouraged, however, and this engine 1
arrangement has resulted in the trac-
tor biplane, which has since set the
fashion in the world of aeronautics.
Just before the second great Black-
pool flying exhibition a fire injured
the two machines he had entered. He
was able to repair them just in time
to enter the contest and was heartily
cbeered by an even larger crowd than
that which he had so -mightly amused'
the year before. In 1911 the British
Government began to noticethe Avro
machines and purchased his 50 -horse-
power Gnome. It also ordered others,
and this type was really the prede-
cessor of the 80 to 100 -horse -power
Avro tractor of to -day and the here ee
a hundrd air fights and vict-ories.
Next Roe turned to the hydroplane,
and developed a maelaisie that would
rise frora the water and light on it
aftee a -flight. He tried to sell this
to the British Admiralty. He was
tivrad dawn. The German Gomm -
unieipal positions in Philadelphia,
Woinn workers making =gonna
for the Mexican soldiers receive ea
per day.
High school girls at Leyalton, Cal,
have donned overalls and gone to
work in the harvest fields.
Women are employed as ammuni-
tion workers in the United States
naval torpedo plants at Newport, R.
Miss Dorothy Jones, of Montclair,
N.J., has sailed for Franeembere she
will drive a war arnindance.
For the first time in the vsorld's
teem, Jewitli women have voted foe
•representation in a Jewish congress.
Girls with flat feet are being re-
jected as stenographers by the United
• States naval department.
The first woman recruiting officer
in the United States is the honor laela
by Miss Neva-McKinna, of Tifton, Ga,
THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSR.,
Pure blood is the body's first lint
of defense against disease. Strom,
healthy glood neutralizes the poise=
of invading germs, or destroy the
germs theraselvi. That is wi
• ey- 'many people exposed to disease eon-
exPdropeniandieturess for °thner
e ana;Plalie
before anrethde be-
ginning of the war. - Probably no- and watery and therefore lack
-tract it. Those whose blood is weak
in defensive pow•er are nienet lia"-
body had the slightest concept•ion fo •
the ,tremenduous role the flying men to infection- EverYbodY maY
serve that healthy, red-blooded pe
ewlieffree U3andplaChyurinchthillewwerare, but t Naret
are less liable to colds and the gril3P4
before August, 1914, and they must than pale, bloodless people. It is the.
share some of the honor with Anii„ bloodless paple who tire easily, wha
Roe, whose abbreviated name is ear- are short of breath at slight exertion,
ried wherever a British fighting ma- who have poor appetites, and who
chine flies. • i wake up in. the morning as tired ss
'when they went to bed. While we -
1 men and girls chiefly suffer front
ACTIVITIES OF. WOMEN i bloodlessness, the trouble also affftts
Old maids are very scarce in Eng-, both boys and men. It simply af-
land. 1fects girls and women to a greater
Constantinople has a store for wo- ; extent because there is a greater de -
men only. 'Island upon their blood supply.
It is claimed that women make the To renew and build up the blood
best scupltorsthere is no remedy can equal DraWils
Great Britain has over 21,000 V70- EaP.18° Pink Pins. Theo tone up
men in the army service. entire system, snake the blood ric
Over 1,000,000 women are now era -1 and red, feed and strengthen starving
ployed in agriculture in Francenerves, increase the appetite, put col -
Queen Helena of Italy has a hobby or in the cheeks, give refreshing sleep
of collecting curious footgear. and drive away that unnatural tired
The Prussian unties employ over feeling. Plenty of sunlight and whole -
30,00 women in'va.rious ca.pacities. ; some food will do the rest.
Women are being employed as long- 1 You can get Dr. Wfilianie Pink
!
shoremen in New York City. !Pills through any dealer in snedicke,
• A large sawmill located at Kiln, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
Miss., is run entirely by women. boxes for $2.50 from The, Dr. Wil -
Over 1600 women are employed in ilams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ID! .IMP.Mreene
ndfireeme
1
The Gum of Gumption
Clea-ases the teeth - sweeteas tka
mouth -allays thirst and fatigue.
The Forces in Europe are finding it a
great comfort.
It gives them vim
and staying power.
It is refreshing
to wcrkers
everywhere.
Smokers will
find it soothing
and cooarg
Ckcw 1
atter
every
meal
MOE IN
CAN/184,
ale ran
had his P
time azei -
the 0-1*
swallower•
three inehE
'eat
de
le wee
or tei
Lon i
0' stenfl.
fort of M1
hid
go, e
ton
lx:
%rigs b
intienny calos
me
tits, an
r
e
si
d
e
n
t
s
being in th
longnight
pects ef in
•
been forin
:Rfar,11:114:ilisYuthure;Se
137theerri:
itel.sr13.1k3sim:1:1
bride of
o nto,
ed -by E.
:er.t.'neGesresievai
property t
and
The pricew propil
]
the course
famiO
ton.
The ozi
mystery,
the rear
much the
Routledge
this part
for repa
Possroly
ontini.ssio
Chevrolet
stonis
trunk
Mr.
time withl
nothing
up the S
tad him
d. o
ade
work ir
gm"
«
A Cl
Gregsr,
legiate
in ywin
arship
Mathern
Miss M
Exarnia
She wa.
Mr. Ge
Pupils
next tw
neestic
tute_.-3ag
ntatmd
at once
mehip
was si
her fri
players
urn eld
lc eriate
games
,sr's s
Qxcelot
inlcrwer
191
ha Nit.
her e
umme
tbs. 'Po
with h
the Se
feente