The Huron Expositor, 1923-02-09, Page 6was etaigtvntulating time t
1 Dad .'passed the whetter.
't catching a cold, wllea
one at the beginning of last
It was because I wee run
VIOL Being run down 1 bud
trouble. in getting rid of
cold. I was a nervous wreck
would wake up regularly mons -
feeling that some terrib:e
t alamity would take plates
,# it'peugk we were comfortably
tiff, I felt sore my bust•' red was
gtfybtg her lose everything. The
chtl6gee worried we. If they nixie
the least noise, 1 would get into
a terrible temper. 1 would scold
them fro that I am stere they hated
me. I would be mol with myself
after it was over and make up my
:Med ,*ever to let it hu',pea again.
I rraid go to bed at night and
;rid
think and picture dread-
ful. tkiags which night happen to
me and my family. 1 -would lay
awake for hours, sometimes until
dajltgM, tmtii I was so weak that
I could scarcely raise my head.
I would waken next day just as
Urea cis- when i laid down. After
vet11e 1 get so that I didn't care
what ban ened. The children
annoyed toe and I wouldn't have
eared if they had left roe fur
geed. 1 felt that it was only a
matter of time before I would lose
my mind. 1 knew that nay symp-
toms ccere due to a rut) down
condition and that if 1 could cad
get something to i,,uld me up, I
aught be ail rip: t. 1 km•w that
there wrist h.. seae . ,. ,,I ,emirs
but most of them made su,'h
fooksle , b,iiai ti t 1 was afraid
of them. 1I ef,prning one day to
run aeras:; a lotflot about Carnal,
I was impre,;, e,l with the mode-
rate 'ray this ln-,: nar:etion wit- de -
Scribed, so 1 ni:,,le up my thrid 1
world try it. I did awl ted -•i I
oat the imps:est .'.u.1 1.i1•h. •-t
woman Baer e. 1 bav,•n't a care
in the woi ld. lir:; ,':ed of runnir,t
away from nu', my eh.ildren are
now with rue all the titn,•. \1y
husband te11,s no th::t my disposi-
tion is as near un angel's r., any
human being's ran he, but of
course he is pre;udirrel. I don't
believe I have a nerve in my body
noC.'rrol is sold by your dtveyoit,
anti if you can conscientiously say,
afitar you have tried it, that it
hasn't done you any good, return
the empty bottle to hien and 1:e
will refund your money. 6622
Sold by E. Umbach, Phm. B.
'Regal Quality" chicks aro hatched from
arefaiiy selected eggs trona pure bred,
hetayy laying stock. They grow to heavy
Jay ti and profit payers. Hatched under
Idaaleondit ions, they are vigorous and sturdy.
Rotel Quality •' day-old chicks delivered
to yaar`.p re as 'tot ion prepaid. N teety- seven
per cant sure arrival guaranteed. Eleven
standard breads.
Haus,-,L Write for our Baby Chick
Book. It sires many helpful
BOOK bine on pose/try rising aad
FREE it's absolutely free.
CANADIAN CHICK HATCHERY
Department 119.
HAMILTON - ONTARIO
HELP HELPLESS BLIND BABIES
A Donrinioa Charter, without stock
aubacription, was recently obtained
forthe establishment in the city of
Ottawa, of a Horne, Nursery, Hospit-
al and Kindergarten, for the blind
under six years of age, free to all
from any province in the Dominion.
So far nothing has been done for
those 'poor unfortunates. According
to reports received from the various
Provincial authorities, there are et
present nearly 250 in the Domino ps
The late Sir Arthur Pearson, before
bis death, chaimed that "Sunshine
Home," at Chorley Wood, England,
was "the only home in the Empire
for Blind Babies." It is hoped short-
ly to have the SECOND in Canada.
To this end money is urgently requir-
ed. Help us with your generous gift.
Lest we forget; Do it now!" Cheques
should be made payable to the Can-
adian Blind Babies Home Association.
Remittances will be promptly acknow-
I
ddreas J. F. McKINLEY, Treas-
urer, or C. BLACKETT ROBINSON,
Cor. -Sec., 188 Dufferin Read, Ottawa,
2872-10.
WANTED
Cream — Cream — Cream
We want more Cream. The more
cream we get the higher prices we
can pay.
Patronize om' Creamery and let us
prove this fact to you -
Remember, we Guarantee our
weight and teat cermet.
We are prepared to pay Cash for
cream to any _patron wishing us to
do so.
Come in with your cream and see
it weighed and tested and get your
money.
Creamery open Saturday nights un-
til 9.80 p.m. daring winter months.
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A. BARBER.
ee .
JUNK DEALER
I will buy all kinds of Junk, Hideo
.wool and Fowl. Will pay good pric
WI. Apply to
MAX WOLSB,
Seaford, Ont.
Phpne 178.
eta
��e an +,ddl gtetalla kite-
*dththr yearn ague* isaysMn
stnt0 "sup brattierand I were
astlrltfl¢sattle in east Taw,: lin those
triage vole veto notquick to Accept
a stranger's check, aad we had to take
the caah along with us. We also
earned along our branding iron, and
put our boated ou the cattle as soon
as wa bought then!.
'One day we bought a little bunch
of yeartntgec Pinus t widow. slid among
theta was a motherless calf that had
heea raised as a put.
""We pennei the yearlings in the
lady's cowpete, and when we began
the work of hr;utding, l pulled off my
coat and hung it on a corner uf. the
rail fence in the inside pocket of
my coat was a leather bill book that
contained pT5O in ten and twenty -
&liar hills. While we were busy at
our work, the pet calf pulled the bill
took out of my pocket, and in some
way got it open' before we discovered
him, be had swallowed the entire $750
and was chewing on the bill book.
"Of course there was nothing or
us to do except to kill the calf. This
we did, and in its stctnacb we found
the mutilated money, but in the whole
lot there was not a soap larger than
a postage stamp. We took the sticky
mass of paper and spread it out on a
wagon sheet, and sunned it until it
was perfectly dry. Then we took it
to the nearest poet office, and sent it
to Washington. The Treasury- Depart-
t:,rrtt redeemed $'SO of the money "
EXPLOSIVE EFFECTS OF
h-RENZING
We know that the ancients use!
water to help them to ttoarry work.
When it was desired to split off a
hue, block o1 granite, such for in.
sunset as ('1-•opatra's Needle, drill
}n Its were bored in a long line, and
ie.to these were dnecn plugs of wood
which were soaked with water.
The -aturated wood expanded.
with the result that the block split
aw rev.
Some fete wtut,•rs ago s somewhat
similar feat was achieved at the
P.ubislaw granite quarries near Abe --
de en Scotland, only on this occasion
the expansive power of greet cold
was made ase of
Water, an we all know, expands
greatly when turned into ice. At
Rubislaw a great block of stone had
been drilled ready for splitting when
the idea struck the foreman that Na-
ture might aid in attaining the de-
sired abject. !.Cate t was poured into
cath of the drill holes, and left 'o
freeze. At the time !Isere was twenty
degrees of frost, and within trio days
the big block was burst In two.
In similar fashion frost has been
made use of to burst old shells which
it was desired to scrap. They were
filled with water, the holes were plug-
ged up, and the rases left out in
sero temperature. Without further
trouble the desired results were ob.
Lamed.
THE HUMAN FACTORY
Ila Motive Power is Rick, Red
Blood_
Thehuman body is the busiest fac-
tory in the world. There is no eight-
hour day. no slack season, no holidays,
no cessation of its labor at any time.
Day and night work is carried on in
the workshop of your body and it
never ceases until the engin—your
heart—stops forever.
The factory of your body has its
motive power without which it would
cease at once. That power is rich,red,
healthy blood, which keeps your whole
system efficient and which drives
away all disease that may attack it.
Often, however, the blood begins to
fail and becomes thin and poor. It be -
cornea loaded with waste and charged
with poisons. Then it is that your
bodily workshop goes wrong; your
physical machinery becomes dis-
crganized and you fail ill. You be-
come anaemic, perhaps the nerves
break down, or you begin to suffer
from indigestion, neuralgia, general
debility, with pains in the hack, head
or side. In this condition of blood-
lessness Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
just what you need. Their one mis-
sion is to make rich, red blood which
brings health and energy to every
fart of the body. Mr. Raymond Web -
ler, Welland, Ont., tells what these
pills did for him as follows:—"My
blood was thin and watery, and I was
in a badly run down condition. Pim-
pies broke out on my body which
caused me much discomfort. I would
catch cold easily, which aggravated
my condition. My brother advised
me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and after taking about eight boxes I
felt that I was again a well man. 1
have since recommended the pills with
good results to others."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
BULGARIA WANTS
AN AMERICAN QUEEN
Bulgaria's peasant Premier has ex-
pressed the wish that King Boris
should marry. an American girl, and
it may be that in a short time the
American field will be surveyed for
likely candidates. In Bulgaria the
throne is not "broad based upon the
people's will. It is in a precarious
condition. Ex -King Ferdinand, fath-
er of Boris, was given just twenty-
four hours to abdicate and leave the
country, and if Boris were to marry
into one of the farmer or reigning
European dynasties it is feared that.
wntilrl produce political eomplicn-
t.ie.ns which would reculi. in a demar.ri
flint the monarchy- Ire abolished al-
together. Democrney is much to the
fore in Bulgaria as a ronsequence of
the war, and the deluded Bulgarians
still regard the United Staten as the
most democratic of countries. They
believe that a princess chosen from
'gam1:14iliati"lt
shin oil the C4DAtitut 4 ,snare
pert of the ' Mon-
erotty thpirg,.eeauld be no attempts to
encroach upon the rights of the peo-
ple. Ina dentalty it is assumed that
the American gal would be'fantasti-
cally rich and this is an important
consideration for the Bulgarians to-
day.
Commenting upon the prospect of
the Icing of Bulgaria choosing an
Americaq for his queen, Mr. F'r'eder-
ick Cunliffe Owen, C.B.E., remarks in
the New York Times that only one
American woman has ever been called
upon to share a throne, and has been
rtetived with sovereign honors at
some of the principal Monarchical
courts of Europe. This was Miss
Alice Heine, of New Orleans, who be-
came the wife of the reigning Prince
Albert of Monaco. The marriage
took place in 1881, but after fourteen
years the Prince had it dissolved. The
Princess still retains her title but is
no longer accorded the honors due to
sovereignty or even royalty. The
former Mrs. William Leeds was mar-
ried
arried to a Greek prince, and not long
ago her son married Princess Xenia,
of the Royal House of Romanoff, but
neither the former Mrs. Leeds nor
ber son is ever likely to sit on a
throne.
F or many centuries it was the in-
variable custom of royalty to deem
marriages with anyone not of royal
rank as not legal bond. The chil-
dren of such unions were specifical-
ly de -barred from inheriting, and
reigning monarch were considered
free to have a morganatic wife and
also a queen, the progeny of the lat-
e, r inheriting title and estates. It
wise Peter the Great who put his
fent through this convention by mar-
rying a kitchen wench of notorious
n et ee -dents, and raising her to the
tine uo a. Catharine the Creat. Later
,t.. Napoleon upset several royal
iteditiens when he proclaimed him -
Emperor, married a cresile, who
was cr. w:tied Empress, and set up
res /Tethers and sortie of his gen-
e rely ■s kings. Nevertheless, whet
his youngest heti her, Joachim, mar -
tad Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of
l:alttmore, he haul the French Gov-
ernment decline to recognize the
union as legal, since it had been
made without bit sanction.
Queen Victoria's views concern-
ing the marriage., of royalty with
commonalty- changed decidedly In
the course of her lung reign. She
refused to recognize the wife of her
favorite uncle, the Duke of Sussex.
although she came of a titled family.
She created her Ruches of Inver-
ness, but denied her the statue of.
a royal Duchess of Sussex. Similarly,
s he de'c'lined fo receive at court the
wife of her first cousin, the Duke of
Cambridge, who had been Miss Fare -
brother, a distinguished Duplin ac-
tress, and to the e nd of her days the
Duke's wife was known as Mrs. Fits -
George. a name borne aLsu by their
children. However, Queen Victoria
permitted the marriage of her
daughter to the Marquis of Lorne,
who, though the son of the Duke of
Argyle, was a commoner in the eves
of the law at the time of his mar-
riage. Later on she gave her ap-
proval to the marriage of her grand-
daughter, the eldest daughter of Ed-
ward, then Princes of Wales, to Lord
Fife, and had the marriage solem-
nized in her presence.
No other royal house was ever so
tolerant of marriages between its
members and persons of less rank
as that of Britain Ip the past fifty
years. But in other parts of Europe
it required a great war to shatter
old prejudices. More than a score of
ccntinental monarchies were over-
thrown in the course of the straggle.
Their members have since married
persons of who before would never
have been considered eligible. They
have, in fact, married the men and
girls of their choice, and monarchical
and political corssiderations have been
absent. If King Boris marries an
American girl nobody will regard it
as a more daring experiment than
anyone else makes who marries an
American girl.
The average man's idea of the way
to revise the Bank Act is to make it
easier for the citizen to get credit
and to make it harder for the bank
to collect.—Manitoba Free Press.
We're not the only pebbles on the
beach. France has begun the electri-
fication of 5.000 miles of railway and
Italy is doing the same with her state-
owned railways.—Kitchener Record.
These cold winter mornings are ex-
cellent for late sleeping. In this re-
spect they are much like spring, sum-
mer and autumn molnings.—Kansas
City Star.
People can get accustomed to any-
thing, and the next generation, inher-
iting conditions like these, will think
them normal.—San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The two richest men in the world
retake motor oars and sell the gas for
them, but the people maintain the
emergency hospitals.—Charleston Ga-
zette.
Dr. Nicholas Miraculous Butler, of
Columbia declares that journalism is
a vice. The doctor has been reading
some of our contemporaries.—
Min-neapolis Journal
TURKEY AND THE PRiCE OF TEA
The recent political disturbances in
Turkey caused great uneasiness in
tea circles the world over, in view of
the possible serious developments in
India,—the greatest tea producing
country. India has a great Moslem
population, which looks upon the Sul-
tan of Turkey/ as the spirituaa} head
of their religion, and therefore were
opposed to British policy towards
Turkey. In view of the serious dis-
ntrirrs which might never, and the
oars-rt.aint.y of the siltint ion generally,
ter prices have tisen to the highest
leveIs ever leached. e'onibined with
this. it. is dstimated there will be an
P0,000,000 lb. shortage in production
this year. Everywhere higher prices
art looked for, as esnditinns are far
from satisfactory in the tea trade as
yet.
I n7i.,'a: J,n ,f/Nei,: aur.tn.
settees
tf�k bieh wiles i�,$rs ax►uwret'd
u arS she ahoae
follelf t, } soldier
ofsoold Y'n ywillbeM
freely extent, ed Duke of York
who will mat* r.ouly Elisabeth Bowes
Lyon. These sgarrtaages and' that of
Princess Patricia- of Connaught to a
contmottar indicate that the time its
past hen British royalty will choose
its trustee at foreign courts, and in-
creases the hope and the belief that
the Prince of Wake will wed a Brit-
ish girl when the. time comes for him
to take a wife. So far Scotland has
been favored above England in this
matter. Lord Lorne married Prin-
cess Louise, four daughter of
Queen Victoria. He came of an old
Argylahire hoose. The Earl of Fife
married Princess Louise Victoria,
eldest daughter of King Edward.
Ludy Elizabeth Bowes -Lyon ie a
Scotch girl, and Captain Rasmaay,
husband of the Princess Patricia, ie
also • Scotcbmau,
Lady Elisabeth is twenty-two years
old. The Duk of York is twenty-
seven. Me is described as a brunette
with a faintly tinged complexion and
an admirable Azure. She and the
Prince have known each ether al-
most from childhood and it ie said
that they met first at a children's
pasty. According to popular) rumor
the Prince proposed three times.
The first bine it hi said, was when
they were dancing at Princeaa Mary's
wedding, which sill strike the aver.-
age
ve►age person as being an extremely
unconventional, not to say awkward
moment. As a proper rebuke the
young man was refused. He next
chose a moment when they were
golfing, and was again rejected. Then
ha came to the intelligent eoneln-
ston that the time to propose to
I,ady Elisabeth was when she way
not doing something else at the mo-
ment. teo he seized an opportunity
after they had had tea together, aad
this time won the answer he sought
Lord Strathmore, the father of
Lady Elisabeth, vouches for the
statement that the young people
settled the affair for themselves
without parental advice or assistance
on either side. He mays that the
Prince is a fine fellow, and that they
will comply with the Queen's wishes
end become man and wife within
road
11* )eon.,,;
is not wealthy es greet fatal
mneb' :of the fortune el • thei e
having ppaspged to • another bransb.
Lady Sttabbmore was a member Of
the ducal house of Portland. liter
sono fought in the war and one of
them, a captain in the Black Watch,
W148 killed. Lady Elizabeth was a
war worker, but in tbid 'respect was
net digerent from ,post of the other
fine girls in England and Scotland.
The Duke of York himself was in
the navy, and wee on board one of the
ships in the Battle of Jutland. Later
he transferred to the flying force
and is a skilled aviator. As a royal
Prince, he is, of course, precluded
from following any other occupa-
tion` than that of arms. Otherwise,
it ie believed that he would make a
successful man of business. When
the Prince of Wates was aboard on
hie travels mueh of the work that
would otherwise have devolved on
him was discharged by kis younger
brother. He was especially happy in
the numerous addresses he delivered
before business bodies, addressee that
were the result of hie study of busi-
ness and economic conditions. Like
the Prince od Wales he ie fond of
sport. He rides to hounds, plays
is 1o14 !moi
of ouapoyt a
sores nsP of
futpr4 lutabsnd' has •
co
tepple,c0eArt,'Ura goIR.e,1i
ilbiabetb'e enseatrai°'bome
is` la Caatie, ,ithmurtal*d by
S4nksp ease, One of bier anceetore
was a floatage to England' for the
renew' of dames I. , Anothpp!� anises -
trees, Lady Glamis,• was btjsped to
death as a witch on Cats Etle ' •$311,
Edinburgh, in the sixteenth' century.
A third was slain in the Jacobite
rebelliop. Glamis Castle hes Trite
its share of dark legends. One is to
the effect that there is a secret :ohm
which nobody is permitted to enter
save the Lord, lis heir and the
steward. As each -bets oomea if age
his father takes him -into ; is hlolod
curdling the ober and then smfolda
the fatuity sextet. -It .ler "believed
that at one time there wee an heir
iniirpt of mind and Daly And of
atrium* aP9ea rMs k. Pda . Bred a
groat many year, .inures .kept
to a single room aad nobody was
permitted to see hint; WS probably
conatf Wtes the tessilQ skeleton el
the Roue of BW'atha salts -
--47-7741"" s
100
her
! iAa the
.end the
i
(�. a t,e- K..a.
0 * . o
Bold In Saeforth by 1•e uarium..$
0'
NA[ I ONA-LLI'S
CROWN
2f.254
B LAC K
CHEWING,
n'lr
v,.
"EVERYBODY'S EAR"
2162 COMBINED
120._- coMMODsrtgs
�fR°4
/0
80_ tilGHER
than in
60_ 1914
40_
200
O
LlCfIT and FUEL
13U 11.Q I't'v1 G
MATER:AL
f101.1$E Fee NIStiiiG
Ala FURNITURE
01151N6
riprip RENT
I/47
NIGHER
til3l'1 in
19.14
HIGHER
than in 191*
h20_
_ 100-
80
+ // GO_
tr-LIL 40 -
TOURING CARS
PRICE 041914 $650 - 20_
PRICE TODAY $445
_Zo_While other commodities have gone up 37 to 16 %
_ o overi914 prices, the FORD TOURING CAR bas drop %
.31A BELOW
0
— -20
X40
Everybody's Business
THE Ford Motor Company has made a genuine attempt to give the public automobile transportation at a price
within the reach of all. It has carried out the ideals of the inventor of the Ford car, Henry Ford, and has
placed the Fard Motor Company in the position of perforating a public service to the people of Canada.
it has definitely made Ford products a national institution -._being such, the Ford Motor Cun>,pany believes
it is justified in telling the public it serves how the present low price of Ford Cars can lie maintained in 1923.
How the Present Lew Price of Ford Car Can Bc Pirc,iah.hined ixa 1923
We are absolutely frank with the public when we say that the present low pricers are not justified by present
production but only by the production it as hoped will result (rent! them. -
Fhe present low prices for Ford Caro are based on maximum production only. To -day's iu;a.rc-t on steel
and other raw material that goes into the manufacture of Ford Cars will not warrant these prices except at peak
production. Ford prices must go up unless they are justified by increased production.
Everybody's Business
The Ford Car is Everybody's Car—the Ford busi-
ness is everybody's business. You and your neighbor,
and his neighbor are all vitally affected by the price of
Ford Cars.
If you are at all concerned about buying a Ford
this year, malcc it your business to let the Ford Com-
pany know about it.
You Can Set the Price
Fill in the memorandum below and mail direct to
the Ford Dealer whose name appears below.
This merely signifies your intention to buy a. Ford
Car and obligates you in do manner to buy.
The Ford Company must know how many cars are
wanted in 1928 in order to maintain the present prices.
You can help if you art at once.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED - FORD, ONTARIO
a.
,ej
Fill in and mall at once to—
J. F. DALY,'Seaforth, -Ont.
Date
1 understand that Mr. Ford and the Ford Motor Company have reduced the price of Ford Cara to
a point never before conceived to be possible, and that these txi^,s are not justified by the present
volume of business, but that they have to bring about a larger volume of business to justify these prices.
While I am not immediately prepared to buy a car, I will venni a _.........about ............................
and as I desire to get it nr these reduced prices, this will aid horitc you to inform the Foal Motor Company
that I intend to buy a Ford unless something unforeseen hapm.-ne and .,o n Ivnnring this information so
that the Ford Motor Company may proceed and manufaci are ,I'. i.: ,'r ,I n,ug t he ee mt,r that I
may have prompt delivery at time I desire it.
NAME.
ADDRESS
328
i'i: id35e
a
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