The Huron Expositor, 1918-01-25, Page 6oo,
••••
SOUR co STOMACHS,
'AUS OR INDIGESTION
varlet iniapeour neutraflzes sate*
*IV* acid in stusiaeh, re.Hsving
dyspepsia •M*itn ad
- distress at OU000
Iiearthurn, sourness or
eructations ot midis
bloating, foul
teeth or headache.
Pape's Diepepsin is noted for its
'speed in regulating upset stomachs.
Iteis tie acolyte iriakeilt steMeeh Stmt.
enerda the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Pat aat ,end to 'stomach
distress at once by getting as large fifty
-
cent ease of repe's 'Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in Ave minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach die -
order tensed by fermentation due to
excessive acids in.litienaele,
James W atson
kGenered Insurance Agent
Real Est2" and Loin' 'Agent '
Dealer in Sewing Machines,
aeo—e.
pgssforu1e,
eonvellinttifee _0sfit' litho
Town of adaforth. Toms
loosonniblo and pelaisilMi
given promptly
'Apply _at -My O& for partieeilats.
-,•••••=1..momaimile.
•
HAD WORST CASE OF
CONSTIPATION
DOCTOR EVER KNEW.
Althou h generally described as a
disease; ,enstipation can never exist
unless
some oi the organs are deranged,
which is generally found to be the liver.
It consists of an inability -to regularly
evacuate the bowels, and as a regular
action of the bowels is absolutely es-
aential to general health,the least irregu-
larity should never be neglected.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver . Pills have no
equal for relieving and curing constipa-
tion and all its allied troubles.
Mrs. F. Martin, Prince Albert, Sask.,
writea:--PI had one of the worst cases of
constipation my doctor said he had ever
!mown, and Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pals
cured Me of it. Mee father-in-law had
used them, in fact he Waire the one who
:gave them to me. A number of people
around here use them, and they all say
that they axe the best pills they ever
used!"
-(''Milburn's Line -Liver Tills are 250 a
vial it all dealers or mailed .direct on
receipt of price -by The T. Milburn- Co.,
Limited, Torentte Ont.
MSASOARETS" WORK
Necessity for Production is Greater
Than Ever Before.
r•
An appeal to the farmer is mad di' by ir munond Walk
Praideitt'of the 'Canadian Bank ,of Commerce,
in has Annual Address.
ereneeneeneeanneeLereereree
The ConCtitions as Thy Exist Portrayed
in Plain. Language
)#$ 1;4%00 _SP** -0.P1P7.
Pershing% ca.. . aign In
-m�torcyele. _ - yd ktit
a trnit*Oftly ve-
.46e for ?Meet, in addl.-
tlioall‘ - -eilk- - 40y, hOireveir, there
wen second . motorcycles equinned
With machine Oats. - Titus to organ.L.
tee astonipluly,of-motoreyele ittetine
gun, operators Were ltectar carried out.
--.Popular Science Monthly.
Coal in Italy.
..
Ita1
y is so pressed for coal that
gas !engineers' are compelled to em-
ploy •aubetitutee: . Since the war with
Turkey, in 1913, there has been ,a
Orions shortage of fuel in the coun- -
yy., To -day, coal costs , seven times
mkt- as it .did a few years ago.
et, strange to SitY, tbe Price of coke
has not risen, ilt proportion to coal.
At the middle of 1916, take was
(*bating' but two and a half ;Muse as
much se before the War. . Pnerate
gea worhg, which have .made pre-war
contracts with the municipal author-
itlea,are le,it precarious condition.
..,ire running at ,enormouis losses,
44. i
duA to the exorbitant priiiii they are
Obliged to pay.—Popular Selene+) ;
iilliathly: - . •
After dealing with the subieet ot the various iciads of war supplies' made
in Canada, Sir Edmund Walker, President of the Caaadtan Bank
of Commerce, in his addre4s at the Anaual Meeting of the share-
,
holders, said :—
Vw1/110
We have made an attempt also to fernier, for high prices which are not
follow the perv'hases of such ordinary merely a result af the war but a re -
=tide* as Wheat. cheese and meats. Suit of war requirements, so pererep-'
It is understood that the, 'purchases tory that the queetion of cost almost
in Canada by the Wheat Export Com- disappears. The canditions, arising out
f wheat and oats from this of the war are at the\ bottom of most
les widwhat is necemery
dain on the zpart of
e sate'. of .the
ti.;zan ,nonte
reni-
year's crops Vitif 'ate& '850 -million of ,our tro
lollareln wilt" emd that tkikPre .have J'
b*driihie$01411444e vIuM at between
go" aid,10
AuPPlYeethileethOpeeely,elee4
Canada oand vantkolionr =kink bra
e
ie
tioarlellaw411
altivho' -00 'the -in*
,After ..my.,little
"f*rli .Pwl? Years ag� tbegan.aut
fering With female
trouble and could
hardly fid my work.
was very nervous
but just kept dreg•
ging on until las t
summer when I got
whert I „could not do
'my :work. I would
haveChilleverY
day and hoefiashee
and dinnY Vnt! eand
,my head:would al-
t.
iflot where .1 was almost
Ilitahelaten amilifewps oiburden
;my haabentra insp.
if bed* MOOD
'Aintaddieetlant long
onreniAlihke. Soto'
Vigetabiezorii,.
molt
tome:until one de
Meter** tiny -hue
edniethhigforme!
and toldliini
il4dieE. Pi
44- I
the nf th
in the united Ate but -enred'Imre. •EiTia w pome6'fOr me, Andaftertrkhitthe snit
The published Tatum Are not lease- to
follow but we **art() ,havn exported
.during Ithe year Esiding, Much, 1917,
live'enitnals. including hors* to the
'valut of l& minima and meats to the
value,' of over '40 millions:gainat
this we have ePperently 'imported
meats to -the value of !Arent 15 -ail -
lions. For the months -ending
September ,the totals of both imports
and exports, measured only by value,
are on a basis 50 per cent. higher than
for the previous year.
These figures show some e of the
activities of the Canadian people in
the way of production; but the need he
renter, in some directions much
greater, than, ever before. The out-
pouring of supplies, of all kinds, from
wheat to shells. must go on, but the
most needs are for , sea -going ships,
aircraft and those forms of food which
are more necessary than others to
sustain life in its fullest vigor and
without a sufficient supply of which
the allied nations are -threatened with
starvation. The supply of wheat is
vital, and the losses of Shipping. add
enormously to the difficulty of obtain-
ing supplies from the southern half of
the world. At the same time the
scarcity of labor makes the life of the
North American farmer so difficult
that he needs all our sympathy, and
should have all the assistance which
the city worker or student can give.
'him in sum,raer time.
....•••••seeeleiMENNO
:WHILE YOU SLOP
11••••••••••••••11mikm.5
For SIcR Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Soweis—
'Take Cascareti tonight.
nifreit 'Boum, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion., Sa1iewSlain and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged ,bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigeoted
food, wIrkth sours and ferments like gar-
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold misery—indigestion, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A ,Oascaret to -night will
give your constipated bowela a thorough
cleansing and. straighten you out by
'morning. .They work while you, sleep—
a 10 -cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good. for monthe.
e•••••••••••••••fSS
M11UONS ,:DIf
. Every year from Consumption,
Oilillions could have been saved if
only conimon sense prevention had
been used in the first stage. If YOU
ARE a Sufferer from Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Ileurisy, Weak
Lungs, Cough ad Colds—all Dis-
eases leading up to Consumption—
Tuberculosis, YOU ARE -Interested
in. Dr. Strandgard's T. B. Medicine.
Write for Testimonials and Booklet.
DE. ST'Oarno-P.RD's zitEDICThrg 00.
263-265 Yonge Street. Toronto
TH1OK, GLOSSY 'HAIR •
FREE FROk DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.'
Tf yon care for heavy hair that glisa
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; las an incomparable 'softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just _one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You. cannot have nice healy,
heaithy3-iair if you have daudiluff. Thie
destructive zeurf robs the hair of ite
lustre, its strength and its:. very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
islmess and 'itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loo.ie- and. die; then
rthe 'hair falls out fast. Surely get a
small bottle of Knowitmea Dandoeine
from any drug gore and, just try it.
to lend on Farms, First, )3ecetui
3Ylortg• agea. 0611 or write me at
-once and get your loan arranged -
by return ro.ail. No advance;
charges. 1
11 B. REYNOLDS,
- 77 Victoria Ste, Toronto.
eene -
Peihnffie na'ti#411/7 *Mid like,
t�uiwih.�omeb�dy. If (leAtlers have,
coroliinedlo ;up 'prices, let them
kinOislied.-blit itopaiently' we are
ceihplaming- becatiee. dealers,‘,1n,bureing
from prochicefi, did not . combine to
lower prices or 16 keep Mein down.
The needs of the 'war are; 'however,.
so great that no vombination can con-
trol prices either in one Way or the
The Food Question.,
One of the rifest valuable foods for
the- soldier is bacon. He can appar-
ently: do' inere 911 it than on
anything else. -In the United -States
when netessary; breeding stock and
help in other forms is being sualied
to farmers to ensure 'the largest poas-
ible prealuction of 'bacon, and associ-
ations of breeders have been formed
foX the ,purpose of distributing well-
bred stock. Tbis'!heing ,done by
men who realize that if we 'fail 'in
producing greater quantities ,of 'bacon
tha, never before, we Shall fail in, oar
duty to the soldiers. 'In this goinitiey
We have been occupied in an effort to
place the blame for the high price
of an article, which, beyond any
doubt, we ought not to eonsume in
large quantities just now, and we have -
apparently forgotten that the price
has gone up mainly because bacon is
vita lto carry on the war and that
if we do anything to lessen the efforts
of the producers, the price will cer-
tainly be fm.uch higher next year than
it 'is now. In England • well-to-do_
people are standing in line for their
food supplies, and they, at least, are
learning that the talk of the famine
is not a' story to frighten children
with. but a terrible possibility. The
harvests have not been plentiful and
the danger is aN real as the menace
of the submarines. We ask the far-
mer, in spite of the great difficulties,
which confront him, to Produce to the
last ounce, but how can we make our
city people save foon, remembering
that every ounce saved will provide
food elsewhere for those who without
it must starve.
Higji Cost of Living. .
We are living in a time of social uns
rest affecting greater areas of alistur-•
bances than he .world has ver shown.
We are experiencing -this unrest at a
time of which it may be said that those
who live in our part of the world were
never so able to obtain employment
suited to their varied capacities,cnever
so highly Paid, so far as those are
concerned who aid in the production
Of Roods for sale, never so pnosperous,
using the word in a material sense.
The price of everything, however, was
almost meanr so high, and the purchas-
ing power Of the dollar has declined
so ,inuch and so ra-oidly that people
with a more or less 'fixed income suffer
'keenly, while those who earn more
money than they could have conceived
possible a few years ago, are disap-
pointed and apparently surprised to
find that everything else has advanced
in price in proportion to their high
.kvages. Out of this turmoil has come
a bitterness towards all who, by any
sere.tch of fancy, can be held respons-
ible for existing conditions, a bitter-
ness often,without any real basis, and
which is accompanied by explosions.
Of wrath directed a whatever happens
to be the nearest object of criticism,
but, if continued, and kept at fever
heat aa it has been of late, promises
ill for our country after the war. I
am aware that 1 shall be accused of
defending Capital and what are called
the Big Interests, but there naist be
tuanse readers of The ann.ual addresses
made by the officers of this Bank who
will believe that we try as faithfully
as we are able, to portray conditions
as they exist.
Result of War.
Nothing in the end is to be gained
by blanaino- the premier or the food
controller, the provision dealer or the
4101121•1••••••••••••••••••11•••• ••••••••••••••••••=0•00.•
GRAY HAIR.
Dr. Tremain's Natural Hair Restor-
ative, used as directed is guaranteed
to restore gray hair to its natural
color or money refunded. Positively
not a 'dye and non -injurious. Price
$1.00 postpaid. Write Tremain Sup-
ply Co., Toronto, Ont.„, On Sale in
Seaforth by C. Aberhart, Druggist.
.Personal Thrift
•
We have been told .that we should
save money, not foe our awn benefit
so much as because we should not
spendon unnecessary thingthe mem-
ey needed to carry on ti
he wer, It s
even more necessary that we should:
eat less, again not so much because we
need to save for ourselves but becaues
g we do not eat less others across the
sea emuSt go hungry. If we,- have
men, money and food, we shall win.
If we fail in any of these we may lose.
Individual test*, particiilarly in hotels
and restaurants, show that very large
savino,- can be made 'wherever the ef-
foreis directed to that end; but the
difficuty is to make advice, or even the
regulations, of the,Food Controller, ef-
fective in a Country which nroduce.s
food largely in excess of its own re-
quirements and where 'economy in the
use ef food thought to be evidence
of a mean and sordid, disposition. It
is not however, enought that we should
eat less but that we ahoul-' far as
possible replace some articles of food,
especialy white bread and bacon with
others. There is a satisfactory in-
crease in the use of fish but only a
sraall fraction of ourj people are res-
ponding in any degree to the call to
economize. England has reduced
the supply of sugar per captia per an-
num from 93 pounds to 26. Our
normal supply is 90 pounds and we
are not reducing it yet: Working in'
harmony with the United States, an
eorder-in-courieil has been passed pro-
hibiting the export, except to plac
within the empire of food and relati e
commodities, 'unless a. ligense has been
obtained.
Food Conservation:
The Food Controller is bringing un-
der liseense the milling and packing
industries, and is Controlling the re-
fining and distribution of sugar. The
license system willoalso be applied to
fish, fruit, vegetables, groceries,
package cereals, milk, etc. In our
London Manager's Review of Business
Conditions the folloWing deeply signif-
icant words will be found::
"Too much importance cannot be
"attached to the steps that may be
"taken in the United 'States and Can-
"ada towards conserving food -stuffs,
"with a view to ine,reasing the arnount
"available for export to the Allies.
"The -shortabe of food, with which all
"the 'belligerents are confronted, and
'the difficulty of increasing produc-
"tion, Awing to the lack of, available
"man rower, may hasten, or even
"prove the dominating factor, in
"bringing about a cessation of hostili-
,
"ties.
He means, of course. that such a
aboriage may prevent us from contin-
'nine; the war until we can end it on
our ownterms. Do you wonder there-
forethat we return so often to this
subject? Difficult as the problem
may be, we must produce more, and
we. mist eat les, otherwise some of
those who are dearest to us across the
sea must starve and we ?nay lose our
udri ea ner.oef wk
ofdiiechtathn
aal1 be aguaranteeeace,'thenat-
that our childr+ shall not have to
fight again for 'those liberties which
are now in jeoPiardy.
Why Itaissia Revolted.
Although the; masters of. Russia
were national 'and not foreign in
origin, they grew callous to the op-
position yield hatred their tyranny
excited, their behavior came to re-
semble that of conquerors . in the
midst of a singated popolation.
'The loosing of Cosseaks armed with
whips upon inorensive un:veraita:
students; the 'r hab'tual ciispley Of
overwhelining inilitar.toece, the
mo -wing downewitb meeinna pane nf
1 •
MM.
GIRLS! LENION JUICE
IS A SKIN WHITENER
1
How to make. a oreIarny beauty lotiori
fo ri a f0v cents.
! I
i . 1
The juice of Itwo fe1een lemonstrained
into a bottle elontainiag three Ounces Of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the inest remarkable hanon skin
beautifiar at *bout .the cost one meat
pay for a small1 jar of the ordinary cold
creams, Care should be taken to strain
'if
the lemon jui e through a fine cloth So
no lemon pulo acts in, then this lotion
will keop fresll; for months. . Every
woman know' that lemon jnice is ueed
is
to bleach an remove such 'blemishes AB
fre.ckles, saV owness and tan; and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier. I i .
.'Just t , it! I Get , three ounces of
'orchard w tte at any drug store, and
two lemons rthm the grocer and inake up
a quarter p ot of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotioi and massage it daily into
,the face, u k, arms and hands.
_
Oiled/see -I began toblitt*Oft 1-4°11-
11PitioUviOuldinY
tomit0.#0M. . thett-OWe
infirfOlo you and your rsmsdisa -They'
did for mswhatAtietora ;could not do• •
and I will **KO ,proiN,Wwherever I
gii"--)Willa O. Willer, ,410 W•Man-
teter!tririt, radson,:,Teetek
teMereilefforhig-froni any form of
female 111., set a bet -064 Lydia E.
linkhanSvii Vegethbl's :stet/yenta, and
commence the, treatment_ Without delay.
Inarreed, petitionitni.
the bensbeedineot of houses and fop-
tbo fusilading vithout trial of
ieatehee of priFenors, show thal the
lovernment re. g ar ad the people as
tts enemyits dealings with them
\eecall the treennent of the natives of
Peru by the Spanish Conquistotlores
)r of.:the ehrietian peoPles of the
fea,lkan Peninsula by the Turks.. In
it is hard to find an instance in
'-alstory when a people not under a
fel-elan yoke have been so abused
end Oppreesed as the Russians under
Asia Gracious Majesty NichOlas
1 TeVelve years ago, after the need-
tese"and inglorious war 9f Russia
'ith, Japan, the tormented. Russian
People gave the autocracy a bad
year., On anuary 9, 1905, 30,000
Petrograd workingmen, led by the
priest Gapon, carrying iconeand
singing religious tongs, had the naiv-
ete to 'march to the winter palace
with. a. petition to the Czar. Nicholas
loolc refuge at Tsarskoe Selo, and
oeft his uncle, the Grand Duke Vladi-
air, to deal with the sitnation. Fif-
teen hundred, were shot down in Pa -
'ace Square, and since that "Red
iundaa" the "Little Father" myth
nasjound scant credence among the
workers of Rneelae—Century.
• A DI$IJKE FOR FOOD.
Victims of Indigestion Often, Dislike
The Sight and Smell of Food
Every healthy man and woman
should have a natural desire- for food
at mea, ltimee. This •means that the
digestion is in working order and that
the blood is in good condition. But
if you feel a dislike fbr food—if the
sight and smell of wholesome food
repels you—then you may be sure that
all. is not well. If after a night's rest
you, have noCappetite for breakfast,
your digestion requires attention. If
;Our food is distastefffi, or if you feel
that it is a trouble to eat, your stom-
ach is rebelling,. You do not digest
properly the food you are taking and
I therefore not hungry.
• All these , symptoms of a disordered
digestion means that the blood is not
absorbing proper nourishment from
f ood, for the work of the blood is to
.collect .proper nourishment from food
and impart it to the system. The
stomach tries to refuse food the nutri-
ment from which the blood cannot ab-
sorb, and this causes the lack of appe-
tite. If you force yourself to eat
the undigested food becomes a clog
• to the 'system. Nature is _ warning
'you. Dr. Williams Pink Pills alone
give the blood the richness and purity
that it requires to perform its natural
,function. That is why Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cure the most obstinate
cases of indigestion—why they will
cure any trouble due to poor blood.
Miss Lizzie A.shton„Thamesville, Ont.,
says: "I suffered for years with etorn-
ach trouble. At times the distress was
so great that vomiting- would follow,
and there was always severe pain
after eating. I tried several remedies
but they did not help me On the con-
trary the-troul5le was growing worse,
and got so bad at last that I could riot
• keep anything on my stomach. Finally
I began using Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
and gradually the trouble began to
leave me, and I regained in all res-
pects my customary good health, and
enjoyment of food. I make this state-
ment voluntary so that others may
know of the wonderful results that
follow .the use of this inedicine."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or 6 boxes for $2.50 from The
Williains Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ontario.
•••••••••--••••••.•11011.....—...*•••
A. -Dilemma.
Nell ---"Oh, dear; I'm in midi
'Ill*Bettanfit5'
Wita;it?"
MAI —`f "tleitit prornlae3to Soo'
drluklng if I Marry. him, And Tons
Jhrestens to begin if /don't."—Bel-
ton Transcript.
•
"Movies" for l9put,c,h "341,liers.
* eraneling woviSeg .picture -show,
In the farm of a ispeeially buflt a,utb-
mobtle„is the *Oaf" _acquisition of
Netherlands soldiers. It bas been in-
vented with it View to bringing 'cheer
Inito the monotonous and bard life
of the troops engaged • in guarding
the„,fratitiers in the winter. A cycl-
ist 'theatrical company was already
itt existence, pedalling from one -de-
tachrnent to the other to give its per-
form ancee.
The new nsovie ear resembles an
ordinary military freight automobile.
Arrived- Onthe spot 'where the per-
formance is t� be given, the automo-
bile is statiolned in front of the. hall,
into which electric power is conveyed
'by means of a long wire that is -car-
ried with all ether _requisites in . the
car. All that has to be seen to local-
ly is the provisielneof a suitable hall.
The staff comprises driver, electric-
ian, pianist, and movie 'operator, for
Whom comfortable accommodation is
Provided in the cars
No Longer rhvincible..'
Armored automobiles and ,motor-
icycle guns are following closely
'upon the heels of cavalry in the pre- .
sent war; they are speedily going into
dimse. There was a time when
much:was expected frora these swift -
darting teel forts, for theory had
indicated that no infantry Would be
capable of stopping their advance.
could AO ;these cars- break through
the enemy's lines on the open field
• and through the enemy's _ advance
guard white reconnone'nV in-
teresting question ----but the amount
of real open field asting and of land
reconnoitring in this war has been
pracrically nil. The inaportant fight-
iag has taken place not on the
smooth ground, but on ground
ehoPpaed up with networks of deep
trenches. Since ordinary automo-
biles and motorcycles could hardly
chnrge across these lands, no addi-
tional equipixtent of this kind will be
Etiquette-
, A knight of old threw his righ
hand gauntlet upon the floor ofr
ground, and anyone who picked it u
was understood to accept the e.ha
lenge, and then there was a fight.
A lady in olden time could cheese
a champion, and, caSting her glove_
upon that 'ground, demand the ordeal
of battle. This ;custom is illustrated
by Sir Waiter Scott, when, Rebecee,
the Jewess, naneed Wilfred of Ivan-
hoe as lier defender against the ac-
cusations of ,the Templars.
At the present elidY, in Europe,
Figs,'
con.stil
eiour
bowels
well, 1
Inth the Dark Corners
Let the spirit of eleanliness—vvhieh means
Sunlight Soap -,penetrate everywhere ith-
its 'magical p6-vverttior making everything
clean and Oveet.. There is no cleanser so
universally used—so well liked—so com-
pletely &meted as
with its000
, guarantee of pinAty.
All grocers sell
Sunlight Soap,
• t
eareeee
•re
Made by
Le•ter Brothers, Limite,d,
zn Canada.
!Pio Ap.
014
One May Out.
."The Kaiser is undoubtedly ina
bad fix," remarked the Chatty man;'
"one not Fee easy tc get out of as that
the city youngster found% himeelf in
on the farm- He was up on top of a
tall haystack and shouted to the
farmer: 'Say, Mi. Bevies, bow am
I goini to get ilosenT :[ The farther
considered- the ,pi oblena, and finally
_solved it. 'Oh, jest shut yer eyes an'
walk round a bit,' he said,"'
"Expect Boom.
The Bulganitin business 'world is
preparing for the ce.nmerelet boo
which is td follow the war. Tole
preparation . is particularly )1- a leau
in tlie Donan district, exten-
sive use is tube made of newly de-
veleped river water power.
,Austria Takes Church Bells.
A secon,d requisition of church
bells has taken* place in Austria to
the sorrow of the Catholic popula-
where old ideas' rule,. when a King ton ef, that country. A limited nuns -
or Queen. is crowned, a 7cnight casts her 01 bells had been spared, thanks
downhis glove, as 'champion of hi$ to the vigorene representations Of
sovereign.. Of eourse, no one tikes the Episcopal Church authorittes.
it up. 'Bow amazed the knight would But the Government came to the con -
be it his. challenge were accepted.. elusion that -further requisit onin
was necessary, with the result that
American Indians subscribed. over the church- has had to sanrifice,many
£l6,000,000 to the Liberty Loan -i-re of its familiar ann ch.eriehee
bond issue and Over 240,000 to the Se's to the never-satieiled odi
Rod Crow campaign. ef --ar, :
11111111111MIMININMNIMINI'1611.
•
•-•.-
BULL FOR SALE.
- For Sale the 14 months old Short.'
'horn bun. This yotmg bull is a very
superior animal, bred from the fol-
lowing Imported Stock: Scottish
Hero (Imp), Prince of Barrs (Imp.)*
Red Prince (Imp.), Rowal paw/
(Imn..), Dublin 4Imp.),- /Baron Ea --
way . (Imp.), Cobden (Imp.), -Lady
Sane For particulars apply
to John Chambers, Cromarty or
phone 19 on 147, Seaforth. 2605-f
Mir
Children Cry
FUll IMMO%
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CASTOR,
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thio of Sae new 1918aufos'
Ortheir full value in
save -tins Great Moving Picture
Over $16040.1 in prizes
To be 4iven FRE
IINT THIS particular
Moving Picture
Theatre the names
of the famous play-
ers who would soon
be appearing in the pic-
tures were each night
flashed on the screen. On
this particular night the
operator, wanting to play
a little joke on his aud-
ience, took the names :of
the e players and so mixed
ttio the letters in each
name that they spelt
out the funny sentences
you see above.
Time and time again this
-
film was flashed on the screen
only to be demanded back. -
Many of the audience are
still trying to solve the mys-
teriousnames. Can you help
them?
In case yeti are not familiar
with thenames of the popu-
lar molar% picture actors and
actresses. the list below may
help you. .
These Magnificent Prizes given forthe Best, Correct or Near
WHO ARE THEV1
ot WiRCK ICY _FORD ()ROAM OR OIE
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aMAKRACIlliki1la.4AIIT$ BEN
0 A BAD HEART :4NEVER LYE
(1) WEI:A ;ON RAT PI PREACH Ali
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let Prize, 1918 Chevrolet Touring Car, Value $750.00;
2nd Prize, 1918 Ford Touring Car, Value $495.00;
• 3rd Prize, $100.00 Cash;
4th Prize, $75.00; 5th Prize, 350.00; 6th Prize, $25.00;
j 7th Prize, $20.00; 8th Prize, $15.00; 9tie Prize, $10.00;
10th Prize, 310.00; llth Prize, $10.901 12th Prize, 310.00;
13th Prixe„ 35.00; 14th Prize, 35.00;15th Prize, 35.00;
16th Prize, 35.00; 17th Prize, 35.00; istil Prize, $5.00;
19th Prize, 33.00; 20th Prize, 33.00; 21st Prize, 33.00;
,22nd Prize 33.00; 23rd Prize, 33.00; 24th Prize 33.00;
and 25 Extra Cash Prizes of 31.00 each.,
•
lst PRIZE
1918 Chevrolet
Touring Car, or its
Price, 8750.00 Cash
ete,
2nd PRIZE
1918 Ford
Touring. Care or
its Price, $495.00
This Great Contest Is Absolutely F ee of Expense. $end Your Answers To -Day!
Names of Some of the Favorite Players
Charlie Chaplin, Hazel Dawn, Francis X.Bualunan, Bev-
erly Bayne, Francis Ford, Grace Cunard, Marguerite
Clark, Clara- Kimball Young, Fannie Ward, Idea Lind.
Dustin Fermin, Alice Brady,*Theda Bora, Wilton Lack -
aye, Douglas Fairbanks, Blanche Sweet,JuliaSandersene
Marie Doro. Pauline Frederick, Robert Warwick, Anita
Stewart, Olga Petrova, Norma Talmage, Lou 'Pellet:are
George Behan, Annette Kellerman, Mary Pickford,
Li-
Iian Waficer, Mabel Normand, Pearl 'White.
This great contest is ling conducted bytheCoatinental Pub ishieg
Co., Limited, one of the largest and best known publishing houses in
•Canada. That is your guarantee that the prizes will be awarded with
absolute fairnees and squareness to you 'and every other contestant,.
Fre nk ly i t isi n tended to further introduce EVERYWOMAN'S WORL-D,
Canada's Greatest Magazine. You may enter and win the beet of the
prizes whether you are a subscriber to EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD or
not, and, moreoveri you will neither be asked nor expected to take the
Tnagazitte or spend a single penny of your money in order to compete.
Here's the Adea:
•EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD is so popular everywhere that it now
has the Vi t circulation of over 125,900 copies a month:but our motto ie:
'EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD in Every Wciman's Hanle: We want
more Canadian magazine renders to become acquainted with .this famous
pilblication. Therefore, when we acknowledge your entry to this contest
and you know yourstanding far the prizes. we Shall send you without
cost a copy of the very latest issue and a review 'ofeinany of the fine
, features soon to appear. Then, in order to qualify your entry to be seat
oe for the judging and awarding of the grand prizes, you will be asked to
le Contest Editor, Everywonusavi World, Continental Publishing Co., Limited, 217 Continental nUHd1ngToronltut,
assist us in Carrying tin this big introduction plan by showing your
to just four friends or neighbours who will appreciate this really worth-
while All-Cariadian magazine and want it tocorne tothem every mearthe
You will easily fulfill this simple condition in ei few minutes of yourspaut
time and we will even send copies for each of your friends if you wiste
How to send your Solutiorue-Ike one trideof theipaper eider *Awl
put your name arei. address (stating Mr., Mrs., or Miss) ut the upper
right-hand corner. If you wish to write anything but you: anserers. net
a separate sheet of paper.
Three independent euages, flaying ro connection whatever with tie*
firms, Wail award the prizes, and the answer gaining 160 points will take
first prize_ You will gee 10 points for every name solved conecny (N�.
to being excepted as it is practicallysiventi 20 points will be award/At
for general ne.atnese, style, spellingepunctuation, etc.; 10 for handwritings.
and -40 for fulfilling:the condition oe the contest. Contestants must agree
to abide by.the decision of the judges- The eamfest will close at 5 zu...„.
May 50thouninediately after which the answereleill be judgedeM taw
prizes awarded. Address Your answers to -day to