Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1919-02-07, Page 3EBRUARY Pt.1919 egaiNNOMMIIIIMININIONIONIMOINEw 00,000 ;ANADA I Transacted. F CREDIT :DERS ilITMENT Current Rate, DISTRICT: Eirkton sail Zurich ii11t"R° 111111111111111111 ate LC ers doors or out he answer is, The most rem flour Canada Food Board ac ease No.11-599 eel t�iE i ere —a come catalogue. rything commence eARDEN SZOK id stock raisers, a. 3. do, what to use, 5 a handy plane -- reference. r � iIte' s ADA r k n Goodw-Land 00 know the eala of child - 'mod dreams s a land of meets. lake some of hose dreams delightful 'ea l ity by taking, home VRIGL frequently. How about tonight? 1 ED- TIGHT r RIGHT : if orgi, ns SOON EXPOSITOR anadia4 Collections Adequate facilities at all our branches enable us to make Canadian collectins with piomptness. Let us handle your collections. ` Your. interests will be ll'loo ed after. There is no tonic for the stomach that is not at the same time a tonic for. every other part of the body. As the- blood circulates through all the body improvement in its condition quick- ly resultsin strengthening any we k organ. Rich red blood is absolutely neeeeeary to good °digestion. . If your' stomitsbeisWeake if you are troubled with sour risings in your throat,a feel- ing of nausea after eating, pains or fluttering about the heart, tryeat once the true --tonic treatment ' of Dr. Wil - limns' Pink Pills.. So many people have been helped by this treatment that every suff+rer from indigestion. should- promptly try Dr, Williams'. Pink Pills. Among the many who re- joice in a renewed digestion through the use of thismedicine is Mrs. Wil. 520 liam Dale, Midland, Ont., who says: ---- "I suffered for a, long time fromm a se- vere form of indigestion, and had doc- tored so much without benefit that I had all but given up hope of getting better. Everything I ate caused me intense pain, and some days I did not touch a than but a cup of cold water, and even that distressed me. ° As a in any other modern spout, in fact, result I was very much run down, and with. zt thepresent rill wmay,a >ibe said t '�night slept poorlythat dreadedn sl sI t o g P coming on.. I was continually taking medicine, but was aetnallygrowing worse instead of better. Having often read the cures made by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I finally' decided ' to give them a trial. I have had great cause to bless this decision for by the time 1 had used a couple of boxes there was no doubt the pills were, helping me, and in less time than I had antics gated the pills had cured me, and 1 was ,again enjoying not 'only good digestion but better health in every way than before. You can get Dr.Williains' Pink Pills through any medicine dealer, or by mail . at 50 cents a box'or six boxes for $2.5t1 from the Di.Williams' Medi - eine Co., Brockville, Ontario.. SEAFORT •! BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. * ,irxe r **II UNimli i ***111tx cx el 1616601,101*** wxl > hric*Orr MSALL In emorian In oven memoryof i M � X g Rebecca Bolton, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. °Gordon Bolton, Hensall,. who died at her home on Decenber'21,. 1918, aged 14 years and 2 months. Sweet bud of love and promise, In life's most beauteous bloom Has cr oseed the silent river -- 'The Master called her home. He only lent her for a while To grace our happy home, Her feet by seraph bands were trained. In fairer lands to roam. But still there lingers - with us, The perfume of her love; And memories sweet of goad' deeds. Will draw our hearts above. She's only gone before us, To guide the starlit way, And beckon us to Heaven 'To find the perfect day; ionic morn we'll meet our darling, Where loved ones never die, And clasp glad hande of greeting, , In lands beyond the sky. For us the shining pathway, Where angel feet have trod, Our patient,. loving fleece, Has gone to dwell with God. —Mrs. Dora Carpenter Kenyon 132 Elmwood Ave, London, Ont. 4 to be almost impossible that the chal- lenger should succeed..: It is . this that makes Sir Thomas. Lipton, Bart., without a peer as a sporting man ,and that hes made " real good lovers of the United States, ready .to cheer his victory more heartily than they would cheer the success of their own defenders. The first race for the cup that has come in thepast fifty years tq be the most coveted prize in the world of sport took place on August 22nd, 1851, when the British Royal Yacht Squadron offered a cup for the sail - frig boat that waw first round the Isle of Wight. The winner turned up in the schooner -yacht America, de- signed for a New York Syndicate. It was in honor of this] yacht that the snug has' been called ever since the America's Cup. With the eu0 in American hands rules were drawn up for jts defence, and since the America has crossed the Atlantic under her own sail, it was provided that challengers thereafter ehould also cross the Atlantic under their own carves. It is this condition which has helped to save the cup for the-. United States these many years past and which constitutes the ob stacie that makes its winning al- most an impossibil ty._ CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION In the *days when the America -- =-z- won the cup, a racin; yacht cht w a $ Constipation is oneof the most simply a fast sealing' boat, differing 'common ailments of babyhood and from other boats as. one stardiffers childhood and unless it is promptly. , from another in ,niagnnitude . or as one greyhound differs fr'mi another n speed: in these latter days a tee- ing yacht has came to differ fr•)lit a sailing boat as a bulldog differs from a grey hou d. That •is to sty. a yacht capable of crossing the At - 'attic tinder lee own sail has to have some bulldog quail' -3s .s+_ staunchness v ad sea-winrt'eluete, whereas when she entered the: race she would be .confronted with the pure greyhound breed, and tr.e con- test was a race not a catch -as - catch -can affair. This ram Ii ior, which leading American spertsnnee have .denounced..a . unfair, in that it imposed tasks upon the challenger from which... the. defender • was ex- empt, prevented the„ earlier clial- lenges from having ` a" :ghost of a cared will undoubtedly lead to disas- trous results: To cure this trouble nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets. They are a mild laxative which instantly regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus banishing constipation,` colic, colds, etc: Con- cerning them Mrs. -Eugene Iranian-, court, St. Mathieu, Que., writes: "When my baby was constipated Ii gave her Baby's Own Tablets and am well satisfied, with the result. I would strongly recommend them to all mothers for this trouble." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by 'mail at 25 cents a` box from The -Dr. Williams' Medicine Co . , 'Brockville, Ont. E A RUSH. TO CANADA. - „chance. deed thea:., t - eturn dethe TQ York- 1 - es en ntE .off Vie* � Sun Writes as follows match °`the British challenger had is a country borderingon our to compete "against all the New There York Yacht Club boats that wanted own from the • Atlantic to the Pacii'ac, • a kindred country Having the same lar- to sail, because the America had to guage and similar laws, but where the compete against -the whole English laws are so administered that mur squadron. This term was later aban- der rate averages less than one-tenth done& of that of the United States; a country There is another condition, how - that is also rich in natural rescourees ever which maker the task of t ye and offers many attractions to the Mian challenger more difficult and vfh'e; of business and to the home seeker-- will- make ' s final victory, should Canada, the Land of Promise it come, all the more glorious. That It is not certain that unless the Su- is the fact that the New'ork Yacht preme Court put a quietus on the be- C' ub, the custodian of • t� e cup :s trayal of democracy that has been per- permitted to build as ma; y defer. it- etrated by cowardly iobbly ruled poli- ing yachts as it who pleases+ or as its t� clans misrepresent the people;, members desire The re is then P ., it is not certain that the effect of fore-., hold elimination contests, and the ing universal and unchangeable prohi- very fastest of them is chosen to de- bitioie without the consent of the peo- fend the cup. Presumably the Brit- ple will induce hundreds of thousands ish yachtsmen have the same privi- of those of -our citizens to whom per- lege. They, may all build. boats and sonal liberty is a highly prized pos- send the pick of them across, : but session to leave the country and make the fact that an American's Cup their home in Canada? That such an yacht is worth nothing except for exodus would occur seems unquestion- racing and quite useless for cruising, able. It would be begun by the weal- and that it may .cost a quarter •of a thly and well-do-do—a class that Can- million dollars to . design, - build, ada would be quick to welcome—and man and test a great modern racing it would be continued by multitudes of machine, has deterred British sports - mechanics and others. There are mil- men from competing with each lions of sober and industrious work- other, for the honor of sending a men who enjoy their daily beer and challenger across the water. believe that it benefits them even as Lord Dunraven madeseveral at - the rich man regards his wine. To tempts and then gave up, having thath e had l deprive them of this liberty�without.roe to the conclusion a vote of the people and without the ab: fit as much chance of lifting the possibility of remedy, they would bit- curl as he ` would have of lifting, a teriy resent. These would follow into re'd-hot stove ' ,and entertaining opin- Canada in increasing numbers as its ions of Americans sportsmanship business was expanded by the influx which were only equalled by Ameti- o-f American brains and capital, and can popular opinion of ;.Dunraven. as other attacks upon the personal lib- Then Sir Thomas entered' the- field. erties of our citizens were attempted He sent over three' Shamrocks. All as predicted by Cardinal Gibbons. of them were defeated. Shortly be- Of course there are parts of Canada fore the war began the Royal Ulster - where prohibition is now ip force, but Yacht Club, in Sir Lipton's name, is- they have nothing there so irrational sued another challenge, which was as a prohibition law than cannot either accepted. The, Shamrock IV. cross - be modified or repealed nor, for. that ed the. ocean, fulfilling the initial -natter, has any -other country than conditions, andpreparations for the our own ever attempted such insanity. race.. were going forward when war But let us rfwait and, give the Su- broke oat. The challenger was then preme Courtrai chance. In the mean- .f laid up hi South Brooklyn and there time, our politicians have furnished she has remained ever sine. The us with convincing proof of the fact Americans had previously tried out that their new and improved brand twodefenders, the Resolute and the of democracy --"Constitutional A- Vanitie, the former having won the Mendment. Deanocracy"---has for its majority of races, although some 'basis principle not majority rule as - yachting . sharps believed that the expressed by the votes of the people, but that both the . voting, and ruling shall be done by the politicians alone. LIPTON RESUMES HIS LIFE WORK: Peace may have been won, but Sir Thomas Lipton is still on the war- path and for him there will be no cess- ation of hostilities until he held s the these famous ' .America's Cup,. many years by the yachtsmen of the United States. Hie challenge for an - Mar race was received is New York a few days ago, and the prospects are that it will be accepted and that the great sporting event of 1919 will be an international yacht race or proces- sion, As to the prospects of the Sha-tn- rock IV. winning the race, this is a smatter for sporting experts to dis- cuss, or it may be that the demobol- ized war prophets will have a shy at it. In the past the prospects have always seemed good, but evitably they have been disappoint At least, the latest challenger can do no worse than her predecessors. To win the America's Cup a challenger has to .face more formidable obstacles than. Vanitie : was the speedier craft. may be that there will be another series of races between them to de- cide which will meet the Shanzt'ok; It will be one or , the other, si ce there is no tinge in whieh to build a new . boat. In yachting circles there is 'considerable indifereitce as to whether the Resolute or .the. Vani- tie shall trail the Irish challenger, GOAD DIGESTION. A. GREAT BLESSING An. Aeute Sufferer Tells How She f' . Found New Health Veryfewpeople appreciate what good digestion Means until they lose it. ' PA be able to eat what -you want and tof properly digest it is a price- less blessing But if you- find that your dgestion is in any way impaired you cannot afford to risk experiments by trying uncertain remedies. Strong medicines are hard a n the stomach; pre-digested foodso ' ly aggravate the trouble. 'What is ,, eded is a tonic that will._°so strength . the stomach as to enable it to do i _ °.s ' , work. HOB- CII&ERA DANGER How to Detect Disease and the Measures of Control. Spraying to Be ;Effective, .Mast ,ase Done at Exact 'rune -- have Everything in Readiness Whet; Season Opens -- Write` Depart- ment of Agriculture for tip -to. Date Spray Calendar, . (Contributed by Ontario D0partnlent of A-ggrleulture, Toronita,) HE symptosis of hog cholera differ somewhat according• to the virulence of the' . virus and the resisting pow- er of the hogsin any particular out- break.. Owing to this variation, two forms- of the disease are recognized-- the so-called -acute f orifi and 'the chronic forms: In -tale acute or severe forge tlie- hogs sicken and die :gniekly, pear - fag to .be well one day and frequently dead the next. In the .chronic or .less severe form, the hogs may be sickv for weeks before thee., die or get better. at. When cholera, enters a herd, he' hogs -do not all become sick at once. One or two fail to corse for their teed and will be found -lying down in some dark corner. On being raised up their backs wilt be arched, and They will shiver as with cold. They soon become thio and tucked up in the flank and stagger around when trying to walk, the hind legs being particularly Setts. The eyes become inflamed ani show, a whitish dis- charge, sometimes causing the lids to stick together. When the lungs get affected there ie a cough. Const Iiia- tion is noticed at first, followed by diarrhoea; red and purple bl-otchee appear on the skin of ears, belly, and inner surfaces of the legs. The tem- perature of the sick hogs Will rise to as high as 117 degrees F. or even` higher, the normal temperature of healthy animals being 101 to 104 de- grees F. Methods of Spreading. - So far as known, the virus of hog cholera - will not propagate outside , the body'of the hog As already stat- ed, the virus is given off. in large quantities in the taring and faecal discharges_ of sick hogs. ,Anything that gets contaminated with these discharges is liable to spread the dis- ease isease to healthy hogs that °come •in contact with it. Consequently, boxes, wagons, and cars in which sick ani- malsare shipped, a.re potent sources for spreading the disease. The pens and yards in which sick animals have run get.heavily contaminated, so that anyone. -walking- over the same get their shoes and clothes contaminated, and may carry the disease to other herds _subsequently visited. Prevention ayad Treatment. From, what hate been said above re- garding the Way the disease is spread, it will at once be seen that one way to keep the disease from a healthy herd is to take all steps ne- cessary to prevent materials contam- inated by sickhogs from coming in contact with the healthy herd. In Canada (by order of ,.eVeter- inary inary Director -General) ---It by any chance the disease gains entrance to - a herd anywhere in Canada, the laws of the Dominion require that a veter- inary inspector be notified without delay. Failure to make this notifica- tion. means loss of compensation for animals slaughtered under the act, and liability to a heavy fine_ .-Prof. D. H° .Jones, O. A: College, Guelph. The Albatross. The albatross ,spends its life, with tile -exception of a few Weeks given each year to nesting, entirely at sea, &Yid is on the wing practically all the time. Furtherniore, it does not pro: gress by flapping its wings, as most birds do, but seems to soar at will, rarely, if ever, giving a stroke of the wing, seeming to need no impetus. at nesting time, which Is early in the year, the albatross' repairs to an Violated island, each as one of the Crozet, Islands, in the Southern In- dian Ocean, .or Tristan da •Cunha, in the South Atlantic Ocean. Holland's mines are •now produc- 1 g coal at 'a rate of about 2,000,000 tali a year,• SeWaf'$'S Sell it for Les nail or Phone Your Orders J " We prepay *Carriage n's Furs X ,ri• Ial of Superlor E Quality at 20 to 25 per cent off T HIS store - Sas always Y been known as a noted fur store. Noted for the un- usual variety shown, includ- ing* all the new ideas and especially noted ted for the de- lcl� }� ,:. , • P a endbili of the furs. 'You Y' can buy furs here with, a de- gree of certaintythat removes any doubts raw your mind as to their wearing quality and stylish appearance. Every fur set and m • fur coatin thisa. r �g nifi cent stock will be sacrificed this month' Don't wait . the buynom. when stock is big. 20 to 25 . p. c. off iade4o-Measure Y.e:. da - Tv s 1 lie a i the e- .min spring� paratlantor p ... g,. trade, and owing to the rapid advance inrices. we bought amour woollens early,. We have. all, our new stock in the store now and can give you the ad. t ver slight 'vantage .o y advan- ces on old prices. We also guarantee the colors as well. Blues, Greys and Browns will be 'the leading shades for this -spring.. We guarantee a poirfect fit. ' / Prices S25 to $45 4 Big: Specia Woe's Cashmere Hose Women sCa Cashmere H ose— iack ame C sh retie full fashioned, good weight. - - Special Price 37c Ribbe1 Black Cashmere well made liced bee' and toe, fast ; color, excellent quality. Special Price e ca r� eial ce 9c Pure wool Cashmere -guaranteed fast black best quality. special Price 65c Brown Cashtnere f`in;sh , dark shades. Ali sizes. Special `:_ ' p �a.f Frice Wrapperette_Ues:s • Made of good quafit ►. wra ,perette in light and dark grey colors, long sleeves, . well made. All ages,° Reg. ular price $2.5O. : a Spedal Price NewStapleGoods At Less than you cxpect'to pay .] HE= New. Staple Goods are in. All ses. e�luu t warehouses. " and' new from the . crisp -Theydemonstrate more than ever the - buying , store. : In a season of ,this . ci of - . oOdS• of unprecedented searcity y wilt find n this store shows the greatest �►tll range in its history. Come in early and see these goods_ r �t com- pleteness. in their - leteness. The new pat. terns in Prints,Ginghams, Galateas and King erg ar= are de-- tem dothsreally are de- lightful ' #f`ul and the Prices , Very Peasonablev. Big Sterling Vaiues in Men's Work Clothes Everything that the workingmen require is to be had here ii -the very best values that money can buy. Quality first is the secret of the long wear awl honest values you get in our work clothing. OVERALLS•—Peabody's 2.75, Black Derry, 1.25 to 2.5O Blue Stripe, 1.25 to 2.75. SHIRTS—Flaxrnan 1. 75, ° Flannel t;5o to. I.75 Blackhand White, 75t. to 1.5o. SOX -- Unionl Sox, 25c, Wool Sox, 35c; Heavy Wool, 5oc, Extra Heavy Wool 75c. MITTS—Pig Skin Loo, Calt Skin, i.00, Mule skin, 75c, Horse Hide,. lt.00. CAPS—Shop l� —Sho Caps, 5 2 5 c, Li Lightweight Caps, 5oe to. = 5oc to i.00, Heavy Weight caps, 125. - w woo& WA tiTED PEABODYS' U 1011 MADE °MAUSJIAN /.ii .1t541l Un arm Filled with soft warm € 1 .. fort are - eitr lines of pure wool Underwear. There is no good underwear made t is not here. Read over list of famous makad you will be satisfied that only the best is pernmitted° to eater in to our stocks. t Stanfield's wool rib....$. t75 Watson!s fine Tiger -Brand, r ti... $2.25 Scotia, wool rib.... ea* s 5 Penman's fleece $1 to L. Boys' fleece..=..*..=x�..,.i Sweater Coats For Man, Wom-an or Child There is no garment that. af- fords hair the comfort you will get from the Sweater Coa4 No one who has ever - .- felt the warm cozy comfort of one of these coats would ever be without one. If you have not got one, try one this winter, you will be delighted, with it. ' • PRICES Men....t►+ Women... Children 1.50 to ,4.-.-.