The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-12, Page 6]?E S
Oi '_ OR
•
Sone Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop; How
Conley Got Help.
ere Is a letter r..roni a. woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health :--
Frankfort, Ky.--"I eufered so much
with female weakness that I could not
..gie�t�9 :• � . 4 �, � �I do my own, work,
had to hire it done.
I heard so much
about Lydia E.Pink-
ham'e Vegetable 1
Compound th at r
tried it. I•took thre; 1
potties and I found.
it to. be all yen
na ._nIowIfeelas.
Veil as ever I°dict and
able to do all my
Ottin work again.. I
any woman suffering
e Weakness. You may pub
if you wish."—Mrs. JAMES,
t.Lair St.,Fritnkfort,KY.
,e10womanerrng from any form of °
female tob1 should lose hope until
aha has gives Lydia E. Pinkham's Ieg-
*table Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ng cents of which are derived from;
native roota and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
All Women are Invited to write
to the Lydia E. Pierrrham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special
It Will be Boden.
Experiment Was Tried
is Temperance geforin
'AutocracyBy i�ussina
.r
THE Russian Provisional Gov
ernment is about to issue a
decree transferring to; the
Zemstvos County Councils
the "Guardianships of Public Sobrie-
ty:" and it is, expected that institu-
tions will be abolished or radically
reformed. Thereby perishes perhaps
the only social reform experiment in
evhich autocratic Russia claimed to
lead the world.
The Sobriety Guardianships are a
,creation of the lateCount Sergius
;eiiritte, Russia's daring Minister of
Finance. When Witte in 1895 ex-
u�ropriaied to the State without .com- -I
pensatiofl -alt private . ocika halebits,
endptoclaimed the State' to, be sole
refiner, 'rectifier, and- retail seller of
%spirits,: he declared that his ultimate
aim: Was to= reduce the ' bonsuption
of vodka. He reasoned that the
State, if it lost reveille .through de-
cline of consumption, wootld gain
revenue from other =sources owing to
the increase in 'the, population's..
economic producti+Veness.
In Order to diminish intemperansea,
the State, he declared, mut provide
rational am.t semeu•ts and- recreations
for the work.mane and peasant. This
was all the more necessary because
the State liquor mongpnly lad for-
bade drinking iu saloons and there-
-by destroyed the workingman's only
social club. The State, which- even
early in the monopoly's 'history was
making a. net profit of $250,000,000
addition to excise dutyl; was to
i the i w aananieinentA An
bir lines.Count Wft creetted
the guaxdiatisbips of Public .Sobriety
anal ` eefettheni such sub as
i3tateitilR ial 'exigencies . ' nilewed,
Illasuri
h i • a sucprem ' gu td
l district Of It Peri ..
=bili and` every
flee itad &:.subordinate giardlataahleie
Petrograd, Moscove, and a few .other
•
large cities had independent guard-
.ianships. The guardianships organ- -
ised•peo$e'etheatres, reading room. ,•
'concerts, lectures, and holiday fetes,
and later. Arranged for a "temper -
e" railroad train, in which in dif-
ferent d.i'stricts lectures against
drink were delivered and dia,grat
sa
and, other exhibits to. show the hy-
gienic and _social evils of drink lace's
displayed. The president of the
guaedlanships was'Emperor Nieho-
kius.n, Pritree peter of Olden -
a?
tea.
No State except Russia e'rer con-
ceived such a comprebenseve scheme
of temperance propaganda. But the
guardianships had. only a qualified
.,sins'. In accord wittt the old
hu 'A'.crati.o syetem, the member's
were. recruited mainly from -ore
cial
-circles, harked by the church and
the
army. e Independent aocial worker&
and experts, especially those with lib-
eral'political ideas, were excluded. At
the sante time, the monopoly failed
from eatery standpoint except that of
State.. finance. Couait Witte • had
passed a local optionlaw giving the
peasant communes the right to peti-
• ion in favor of the closing ®t the
local Statedrink salcion, but in per-
tiee the State ignored the petition.
' Thoi!gh hampered by this, the
guardianships did some good work.
They created many scores of people's
theatres, established libraries, dis-
seminated anti -drink lite atoee; awl
organized thous ands of concerts
and
lectures. But Russian society held
S suspiciously aloof and demanded re-
form of, the guardianships on 'demo -
11. cratic
demo-
cratic lines. r The guardia8 3h1
never took'deep root as a Social z ied.
tution. Under the new regime
ate' likely to. be abolished, and re-
placed. by :a temperance prop
and by working class recreation work
on democratic lines. .
Electric Rat Traps.
In Amsterdam. electric . rat trap
are used. The place where the bait
rests is the only part and the f the tido
rap
-which is a conductor,
meat the rat touches this a shock
closes its career.
It we is ane. ; ,� , so -d :►ge'
s*,e . , sere alto.
t•
'i
}
xt
'g*ehz a y
'l
topwarnings and verve �t''.N
They tell of a faiict%n overt or
deranged and the' riseman or women
takes steps accordingly.
tradibthetaiin.5iresdieligi A6
ssures
When the Kidneys are not performing
itng
their natural function the blood stream
becomes clogged -with iittpurities—a
fruitful cause of headaches, constant
headaches, and mere serious complaint&
if nature's warning is`n+ot heeded.
The sufferer feels sluggish, unwilling
to work, . the back aelteS. and there
isha
d sensation on stooping. If
cause of the trouble is uncbehkede
Rheuanatisthe I, ,`Setiglett Jets
and. Ankles foil,*, ., Gin Pi is' are
–resorted to and the Palley acties
resterto stritiMale
'the ,leant. a the Gin Pill treatment
is ' that first it' prima . .
✓ neve both ittaanpficeS raid =see
d, if'ther f's no caresflee"simple'
✓ niedy can do ebsotu no . , and
you have only to write
the mantifcanticlec-
turers and your ssmone;r.
The breathe -able remedy for cough's, colds,
catarrh, lary$gitls, bronchitis, 'asthma and
chest troubles,
411 deaf= 50c. l
A good article is =ally ,of a good package.
A ..ch, strong, delicious tea like Red Rose is
worth putting into a sealed page to keep it
fresh and gid. -
A cheap, common
tea is hardly worth,
taking care of and is
usually sold in bulk.
Red Rose is always
sold in the sealed
package which -keeps
it good.
MAKES MONDAY EASIER,
SHORTER, COOLER.
c
�e Froiupt Anver.
fed almost hie shaking hands aha
be cam to his telTlrae the
E:# . .
soma the rinp.
ansasaying, at once "Mr. plank
instead' of using the t3
'Hello" or Well you are still further pleased
fort/ you have saved valuable time and ,perhaps
avoitted`a whole, series of ma y' qu
u' ahways answer promptly to
Yourself ones y
ielePktirke
t s '. y
he Bell Telephone Co.
of Cawida
,.1£ ^..
•
WEAK BOYS AND GIRLS.
Gin Pills are sold at 50c. a
boxes for $2.54 on the : hey -
bac
guarantee. If yon have any difficulty
in securing Gin •Pills` write for a free
sample to the National Drug k Cbetni ,
cal Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, oto.
to the U. S. address, Na -Dict -Ccs Inc.,
202 Main St. , Buffer, N.V.
rte`aosz.
e'°.es: £ Alit k,*th
....thve. invincible Irtelieh at
analdj' irgtbar'e bjg;
blab, "it� ; 3bn ' thtlia fa
team, vtotked'aide` '= side. A co
was, ,eVille, Fii'nd" before an
had
ka'
'�a n�.c�
while � n. Aleck,great
ing � a eat show of deliberation,
etri`for the first place, With Aleck
easily leading. Like a piece of Ma-
' chingry,
uaa'ehir*, Aleck and his team worked
together. Quickly, and neatly both
driver and horses moved about their
work with perfect understanding of
ly , touch :oo
' e ely
ded -the?
• Uri _. the
ltd to A
ed at:
tiful to
atilt*
t . ont'loas`of time or `dem-
1
1
sery in order to keep up with the
other
For each team a strip of the brule
was marked out • to clean after the
It is a mistake•to think that anaemia
is only a girl's complaint. ,Girls prob-
ably show the effect of weak, watery
blood more plainly than boys. De-
layed
development, pale faces, heat
aches, palpitation, and a feeling f i
listlessness, Ball attention to weak i
blood in the case of girls. But many 1
boys win their teens grow thin and
"weedy" and have pimples on the face,
•
showing that they have not er_odgh 1
blood. The anaemic boy is just as
likely to become a victim of consurt- '
tion as the pale, breathless girl with ,
her headaches and worn-out look. Let
the boy in this condition catch cold
and he. will lose his strength and his '
health becomes precarious .
To prevent serious disaster to those ,
of the rising generation let both boys !
and girls be given the new rich blood
which Dr. Williams Pink Pills are fa-
mous the world over for remaking ..
When giving these pills watch how
soon the appetite returns, anti how
languid girl or the 'ak boy becomes j
full of activity and high spirits. Re-
mernber that the boy has to develop
too, if he is to make a strong hearty, !
man. Give both the boys and girls 1
a fair chance to develop strongly,
through the new, rieh blood Dr. Wil -
Hams Pink Pills actualy make. 'Yon
will then see active boys and girls,
instead of weakly children around you.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by !
all medicine dealers or may be ob-
« tamed. by mail at 50 cents a box or ,
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Man From
Glengarry
By Ralph -Connor
(Continued from Page Seven.)
call for the final effort, then his team. .
put their bodies and souls into the
pull, and never drew back till `some-
thing came. Theirdriver was accus-
tomed to boast that never yet had
they failed to honor his call.
Farquhar's handsome blacks on the
other band, were:never handled after
this fashion. They were ; edow and
sure and steady, Tike ,their driver.
Their great weight gave, them a
mighty advantage in a, pull, but never
in all the solemn course of -their ex-
. istence, . had they thrown • themselves
into any doubtful trial. -of strength.
In a ,slow,' steady_ haul they were to be
relied:upon; but they never could . be
got to jerk, and a perk is an important
feature in stump 1huuling tactics. To-
day, however, a new experience was
awaiting- them . Farquhar was an old.
man • and slow, and Yankee; -while he
was unwilling to hurry him, was
equally unwilfng that his team should
not do a full ;day's work. He per-
suaded Farquhar that his presence
was necesary at one of the pies, not
with 'the --hand-Spike, but simply to
superintend the"arranging of the mass
for burning. "For " it ain't.. every
roan," Yankee declared, "could build
a, pile to burn." As for his team,
Yankee persuaded the old • roan that
Ronald was unequalled in .handling
horses; that last winter no . driver in
the camp was up to him. ' Reluctant-
ly Farquhar handed his team over to
-,Ranald, and stood fir time watching
the result of the new combination -
Banald was a born horseman - . He
loved horses and understood them.
Slowly he Moved the blacks at their
work, knowing that horses are sensi-
tive to a new hand and voice, and that
he must. adapt himself to their ways,
if he would bring them at last to his.
Before long Farquhar was contented
to go off to his pile, satisfied that his
team was in good hands, and not sorry
to be relieved of the . necessity of
hurrying his pace through the long,
hot day, as would have been neces-
.. ,
P17
1:
SAY: :fNbi+aSsr,. -
e and- back `again: the
.. `,afire awk-
and 'fretted
': was1
With . Don and his team it all:
hard work. His horses were wilting
and quick enough but they were ill-
trained and needed constant tugging'
at the dines, In vain. Don shouted
and cracked his whip, hone
h
self
judN
and in;s r �n t o
in which in _--
made him more than a'match for any
eye in the field, many minutes
were saved.
(Conth ued Next Week.)
1 humoring
'Cy hand
he refrainl
Vrses, h
€r"by his good
'' the chain.
into the pile,,
m the shanty had
2 and 5 lb. Cartons -
20, So end 100 [b. Bags.
Redpath, refining methods produce n
grade sugar.. e make and sell one grade only—the
highest—so that you will never get any • but
the
best under the name of Redpath.
"Let Redpath Sweeten iter! e
Canada Sugar Refining Co.,
s3T
areal.
f
fl
rong for
zes and pai
iileoce---this leads
and on shortens li
If your work is tiny
excitable; if you
pr depressed, Scott''
,owes just such Gond
- It possesses in co
the verb- elements
strenen the
0= nerves and build
Scott a ao i e.
LEGA
R. S. HA
rester, Solicitor,'
otary Public. Solid`
minion Bank. Office in
=inion Bank, &eafo as
Joan.
3. DI. EES
Barrister, Solicitor,
and Notary Public.
mer Walker's Fur
Street, Seaforth.
PROTTDFOOT,
COOKE
Barristers, olicitt:
etc. Money to lAns
nos Monday of each
NAM Block W.
lialoran, H.
COI€e
,reemestie
seseprinci
t the hotel
Nigh
office.
R. GEORGE LIE;€
opathie Physic'
wemcn s
rhe*-satism,
t�oua disorders;
Consultatiori
l Hotel, Be
•
days, 8 an
y and
en and
Dr. AEXANDE
Physician and S -
Mee and Residence,
Phone 70
DR. 3". W. P°
to of Faculty
niversi , Mon
_e of Physicians
:o;Licentiate of
da; Post -terra
t Medical $h
Montreal, 191
st of Post Offie
, Ontario.
46
•
Me Help You Carry the
Burden, Mother"
ly Canada fails us in October, we must curtail icy of our .
.fat ARTHUR/ STAY. aVnian, Executive Connnlittee, i�sa
DRS. soorr & MA.
. Ott, graduate of
ge. of Physicians a.
Arbor, and member
of Physicians and 8
It now costs $3.00,000.00 a week to carry on the wont of the British Red 'rte, cr
$16,000,000.00 a year.
Every minute, of the day and night it costs $30 to minim to the sick and 1,ed
and dying.
Last year. Ontario's magnificent contribution paid for the entire work of the Brith
Red
Cross for nearly six weeks.
This year, in view of the greater need, it is fly . coirfOmtlyt
contributions will be as great proportionately as• . `ma
Our trust is that the Cittzes of Ontario will five gener
"OUR DAY", 0
okay: honor grad
versify, and gold
Medical College;
ego of Phy inns a
ario.
to this noble cause on
A Few Facts about British Red IN GREAT gRITAI I
Cross Work. 57,E Hospital Beds found tbe
The British Red Cross Society is the i.Inited Kingdom,
only institution which carries voluntary ,
,���
aid to the Sick and Wounded of the 000 of these provided withn Staff.
British forces on land and sea in every
region of the War.
Its work is therefore the concern of all 2,000 Trained Nurses
classes of British subjects, whether living home and abroad.
iii the British Isles; in the Dominions and
Colonies beyond the seas, or in foreign
countries.
working at
7,500 V. A. D: s helpi,g in Army
Hospitals.
122o,coo spent on equipment of King
George Hospital (I,8,50 beds) and
$130,0C4 a year eontrilsutei to cost o
its maintenance.
$225,090 spent on building and eq -
ping Netley Red Cross Howled
(1,000 beds) ; and
$625, spent on Maintenance.,
X175,000 for Orthopaedic Curative
Workshops and Train { Vaud.
$185,000 for Facial Injury Hospitals.
Organiz ton of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
•
ent
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