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The Huron Expositor, 1923-02-16, Page 3r cxpxnn+xaa>,,vr 1 Lsat each the S,t r • •r pted to farm bus OM �are aysil- usWt blur local scam� iter. oN 4' Oct Ono/ 00etYu. ,�prg►r, ;ribs malls aa��8�$ ase? nerve force,',. . • ' a. mllonla WiLli/Dla r •r r_i'lf il�il Y fl . R, M. Jobigs, Manager. SAi!EijY DEPp81r ROX1;.9 FOR RENT. C ,:, WINTER WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Our Canadian qlnters area exceed- ingly hard on the health of little ones. The weather is often so severe that the mother cannot take the little one out for an airing. The consequence is that baby in confined to overheated, badly ventilated rooms; takes cold and 'becomes cross and peevish. Baby's Own Tablets should be given to keep the little one healthy. They are a mild laxative which regulate the etemach and bowels and thus prevent cclds. The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by snail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont. i- HARLOCK School Report.—The following is the report of School Section No. 6, Hallett, forI, the month of January. Those marked with an asterisk had perfect attendance: V Class—Stew- art Beattie, 70%. Sr. IV—*Thomas Stevens, 76%; *Amy Parsons, 74%; *Isabel Reid, 72%; *Sohn 'Taylor, 70%; Mary Addison, 62%; Albert Lydiatt, 59%. Jr, IV--.'Ena Parsons, 70%; *Helen McEwing, 67%; Ward Knox, 68%. Sr. III—*May Robert - eon, 79%. Jr. III—*Jean Stevens. 80%. Sr. II—*Marjorie McEwing, 76%; *Leslie Reid, 74%; Leslie Beat- tie, 70 Leah Rapson 64 Nellie Holmes, 60%. Jr. II— Olive Knox, 76 Carl Holmes, 60%. Sr. 1— 1 —"Gladys Leiper, 74':•l; *John Rap- 1 son, * 70%. Jr. 1—*Alvin Stevens, 1 75r.—Dinah M. Staples, Teacher. • I' ON CO-OPERATION IN INDIA AFFECTS TEA PRICES The doctrine of non -co-operation, preached by Chandi, has had serious results on the tea industry in India —the largest tea producing country in the world. Natives under Chandi's leadership, have hindered, blocked and passively opposed British rule and authority, which made it extreme- ly difficult for the Tea Planters to secure adequate numbers of Coolies to pluck the tea, and once plucked, the Natives have employed every means possible to hold up shipment. Ths result is that there is a short- age amounting to approximately 80,000,000 lbs. in the world's supply of tea. Prices are rising, and all in- dications point to still higher figures in the near future. McKILLOP School Report—The foUgwing • is the report of S. S. No. 7, IdcKillop, for January: Sz, 1V,, Harold Tomlin - min, VI per Bents;*Ae Soinerville, 84 per cent.; George Love, 82 per cent.; Arthur McGavia, 76per cent,; Alex. Clark 59 per cent.. Sr. III—Eva Scarlett, 86 per cent.; Effie Balfour, 77 per sept,; ; Elms' M1, 76 .per cent. Jr. III.,-Gftcee' Sopereille,. ;74_, per cent; Billie Thamer, 66 per cent. Sr. ISS -Ross Driscoll, 64 per cents Arthur Balfour, 61 per cent Orval Holmes, 50,per cent. Jr. II—frothy Driscoll, 64 per cent; Dorothy Somerville, 62 per cent. Sr. I—Halon Somerville, 60 per cent. Sr. Pr. --George Taylor, 75 per cent; Grace Perdue, 70. per cent. Jr. Pr.—atter Somerville, Wallace Shannon. Spelling Content -1st prize Eva Scarlett (1 error); 2nd prize Har- old Tonilinson (2 : errors). Number On roll, 20. Average attendance, 18.19.—E. M. Little, Teacher, HE USED THEM FO 'EiS'HEADACHE NOW HE PRAISES- DODD'S KID- NEY PILLS Martial lit. Laurent Wishes He Had Started Taking Dodd's, Uidpey P})la Sooner- St. oonerSt, Anaclet, Que., Feb. 12th. (Spe- cial). "Your Dodd's Kidney Pills" have done me a great amount of good," so states Mr. Martial St. Laur- etit, who is well known and highly respected here. "My headaches have diaappeared and I am able to Carry on with my occupation: Dodd's 'Bidney- Pills ofd the only remedy that bas done me so much good." Dodds Sidney Pills are a kidney remedy. They strengthen the kid- neys so they can do their full work' •otstraiping the impuritle5'ont of the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pilin have beets need for backaches, diabetes, rheuma- tism, dropsy, tu'tnary troubled and heart disease. People wh6 mat thetn are satisfied: Ask your neighbors about Dodd's Kidney Pillb. ` NERVE FORCE What is nerve force? Nerve force is to your body just what steam is to an engine, or electricity is to your motor car. Nerve force is the driving force of the human -machine. Your muscular, organic and mental power is measured byyour nerve force. This is what makes the difference between j man and mall, and between success and ,failure. 3t is ndt muscular power but Nerve Force which enuepblya men and women to endure greet' physical strain and hardships. 'Mpnrpersons have great physical strength and tremendous mental powers, and yet are lacking in nerve force, and are failures as all- round athletes in their class, Rich, red blood is essential to nerve force. All great leaders are men and women of highly oxygenized blood, and reserve nerve force. Whether you know it or not, your health, strength, happiness, success and su- premacy in life's great struggle, all centres in the amount of nerve force stored up in your nerve reservoirs. By nerve force, I do not mean that nervous state which makes you a fire- brand at home and a curse to your neighbor, neither a Hercules in mus- cles, but one with sound organs, a healthy body and brain, and stored up nervous energy which gives you self confidence, self control, self pos- session, and self dependence. Many things might be said about "run-down nerves" but most people know all about that,they want to know how to run them up, and keep them up, without tension. The means which will build up nerve force will keep up and maintain the highest degree of nerve force, so you need not bother, about the hundred and one symptoms and so-called cures for "that tired run dewy, condition." The more you know of the "run- down," that is the negative or de- structive side, the less 'power of will you will have to work on the positive or constructive side to build up nerve force. Of course, the wise man uses his past failures as stepping stones for better things, but few are pos- sessed with that degree of determina- tion of will, therefore think and act on the positive, and constructive side al: the time. How to build nerve force. It is no secret, 1t is free to all. You can't buy it at the drug store, or in the Beauty Parlor. it is yours to will and to do. Nerve force is derived from the blood, for "the blood is the life of all flesh." The blood is made from the food we eat, the water we drink and purified oxygenized by the air we breathe. Some would say: "Be calm in spir- it." But how can a fellow be calm in spirit when his nerves are all on edge? Health is the secret of calm- ness in spirit and nerve force. I would suggest: 1. Begin to breathe full, deep, ab- dominal, rythmic. 2. Learn to relax all mental and nerve tension. 3. Eat the whole grain cereals; brown rice, vegetables cooked and served in their juices; the white dour and white augers are denatured, de. mineralized, devitalized and nnnutri- tiine; and cause feienentatloa, consti- pation and its attending Ws. 4. Drink from one to three or more pints of pure water daily. 5. :Work •to siearinese, it is worry that kills, backed by fear. C. Rest and relax, let Ko all mental anti nerre'tens int. -.i Von can do this, sitting, standing walking or lie down fiat on your backs breathe in full and deep, hold' viol, likeath till you count i ten or more, then breathe out full and hard. Couple the thought with the act, I an breathing in life and energy and breathing oat'carbonic acid gas arid all bodily impurietiee. As you breathe in, tease every muscle hard, relax as you breathe out. Then let go, fall, aa . it were, to pieces; then repeat. Practice will make perfect. Repeat at least five tiines. Three times daily.. This creates energy— nerve force. 7. Sleep is nature's great restorer and beauty builder. Sleep all nature demands but no more. 8. Keep the bowels active by food and water, not drugs, for all that does not make rich pure blood, will not make ttetye force. Be not deceived. Tile,wild,enimals do not carry a drug store rental with them. 2. The whole wheats and milk con- tain all the body building elements, and•mancan add ..thing to them, but doea rob them of heir body building NICE PROFIT FROM SMALL FLOCK 07 HENS The following aecoune'o! profit- hi one year from a ,nixed tat of hens,, kept under very ordinary conditions, should be encouraging to householders who have sufficient space at their die- posal and the desire to obtain abso- lutely fresh eggs, and yet fear to run the risk of investing in a few birds, and the feed necessary to augment the. supply that originates in waste from the home table. With the exception of four pure- bred White' Wyandottes, the balance of the twenty-four hens ware a mixed let—Plymouth Rock with a strain of Campine and a few Rhode Island Rede. The chicken house at 'Bleak House' is not a modern one or lighted elec- trically, and the care taken of the birds•is only ordinary. In fact I have gone away for a couple of days and left them to their own devices, after scattering very generous amounts of grain in the litter, a mangel hung up and a pail of water. For the women with a similar flock who have not kept aro account, and whose husbands very likely declare they are always throwing out grain, and that there is not any money in hens, the following may be of inter- tat. nter-tst. The calendar is my method of keeping account of eggs received and the work is very little trouble if re- ceipts are marked down each day. The following is an accurate statement: I Eggs received in 1922, 2,181. Fggs sojd, value $ 67.97 Eggs used at home 11,90 3 110,.1191 sq t _„ «� • o ..,'rw TIVAfuer e q ` Nort}uta es ,-.• ,low We'll, +IIx w ° tits UnitedAping. (Norfine1t71 g ' 'dilring, aha yeas 1822 OUR of vieito>;e hitt. tap lJni, =d States ie '$20;81407% an inczease 46i increasing rapidly-. Victoria B. C_—Log output of Brit -1 ish Columbia last year Showed an in- crease .of 164,000,000 feet ever the • of 1821 total , according ;to returns completed here. The 1922 reterns show a scale of 1,666,000,000 feet of\ sow logs. The total for the previous year was 1,600,000,000 feet. Exports during the last year have broken all records, the United States in particu- lar taking large quantities of lumber, doe to the industrial building boom in that country. , Regina, Saak. --During 1922 farm- ers .in Saskatchewan realized about $1,358,000 from the sale of poultry and about $4,010,194 from the sale of eggs. It is estimated that Saskat- chewan has 9,260,000 head of poultry, allowing approximately 84 birds per farm. Recently nine carloads of eggs were shipped from the province to England by the Saskatchewan Co- operative Creameries, and experts pronounced- the, eggs to be excellent upon arrival in' that country. st Total $ 69.87 I $ 41.57 10.57 Total $ 52.42 Prultry'sold Poultry used Combined toed recer ta $122.29 1':,id for grain $ 31.f,0 Fggs, oyster shell, etc 2.00 Total Prince Rupert, B. C.—The catch of halibut in 1922 ran very close to that of 1921, according to a statement pre- pared by the local port authorities. The year's catch amounted to 25,500,- 960 pounds, while the figures for the I previous year were 26,000,000 pounds. The highest price of the year was reached early in December, when 20 cents a pound was paid for first class fish and eleven cents for second grades. The lowest price for the year war seven cents for firsts and four cents fpr second. Cobalt, Ont. --It is estimated that Ontario will produce 10 per cent. of the world's gold production in 1923, as compared with 7.2 per cent. in 1922 and 1.8 per cent. in 1915. In rnone- tnry value this would mean $30 000 - hid, for 1923, $21,500,000 in 1916, and $8,400,000 in 1916. Northern Ontario is now producing more gold than any other part of the world, with the exception of the Rand. California, $ 33.80 Australia and Rhodesia are far our - distanced. GENERAL DEBILITY FOLLOWS INFLUENZA The After Effects Often More Serious Than the Disease Itself. Noreasonable precaution to avert an attack of influenza should be spar- ed. The disease itself often proves fatal and hs after affects among those who are spared, make the life of the victim one of almost constant misery. Ask almost any of those who have been attacked by this trouble what their present condition of health is and most of them will answer: "Since I had the influenza I have never been fully well." This trouble leaves be- hind it a persistent weakness of the limbs, shortness of breath, bad diges- tion, palpitation of the heart and a tired feeling after even slight exer- ticn. This is due to the thin -blooded condition in which the patient is left after the fever and influenza have subsided. This condition will continue until the -blood is built up again, and orbuilding up the blood and strength- ening the nerves nothing can equal a fair treatment with Dr.Williams' Pink Pills. The value of this ,medicine in casesof this kind is shown by the statement of Mr. Edward J. McGuire, Pembroke, Ont., who says: "In the fall of 1918 I was attacked with the influenza --and not in a mild form either. I was confined to my room for three weeks,and although the influenza subsided I did not regain my health. • As a matter of fact 1' seemed -to bo growing' weaker. I had no appetite, was subject to fainting spells and my feet and ankles were badly swollen. The doctor told me that my condition had developed into a serious case of, anaemia, and although I was under' hie care for over two months I was not improving in any way. At this stage one of my friends advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was loath to do so, as I began to think my case hopeless. However, I was finally persuaded to try them, and by the time I had used two boxes there was no doubt they were helping me. I con- tinued taking the pills until I had used a dozen boxes, when I found that every symptom of the trouble had left me and I was again enjoying the best of health. I returned to my work and have ever since been in good health and feel that I owe it entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I think that any- one who is suffering from the after- effects of influenza, or any form of anaemia,, should give this medicine a fair trial." You can get Dr. Williams! Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the lir, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SOME FACTS ABOUT CANADA Montreal Que.—Interesting statis- tics regarding this Sty are contained in a statement issued by P. Collins, acting city treasurer, for the infor- mation of those who are being asked to tender for the $16,000,000 loan that the city is now floating. He pcints out that Montreal is the fifth I largest city in North America and ' the wealthiest in Canada, as well as the greatest grain exporting port in the world. The bank clearings dur- ing 1922 amounted to $5,093,934,172. The population has grown from 107,- 225 in 1871 to an estimated popula- tion of 797,888 in 1922, the city's revenue had grown from $1,614,104.29 in 1330 to 823.900,000 in 1922. The tenders were opened by the city ex- ecutive committee on .Ianuary 30th, let &— Winnipeg, Man.—According to esti- mate there were 40,876 automobiles in Winnipeg in 1922, as against 39,- 240 in the previous year. The 1921 revenue received from licenses a- mounted to $524,233 was swelled, ac- ccrding to estimate by nearly $60,000. Ottawa, Can,—Fresh milk exports from Canada to the United States dur- ing December, 1922, were 84,615 gal- lons, valued at $19,342, as against 71.109 gallons, veined at $16202, in November, 1922. The United States also purchased the greater part of Canada's butter exports, taking 998,- 123 pounds of the total of 1,0,372 pounds sent out of the country dur- ing the month. Ottawa, Ont,—The varne-of build- ing permits issued in 66 Canadian cities during December was consider- ably higher than fh any December of recent years, according to a statement issued by the bureau of statistics, During the month building estimated to cost $9,088,475 was authorized as compared with totals of $9,176,861 in November and 56,183280 in Decem- ber. 1921. Ottawa, Ont—Pig iron production in Canada during December, 1922, a- mounted to 36,891 tons, as compared with 34,289 tons in the preceding month, an increase of 4.7 per cent., according to the federal bureau of statistics. The total production of pig iron in 1922 was 383,067 tons, as compared with an output of 594,354 tons in the previous year. The num- ber of blast furnaces remained- un- changed during December ---two at Sydney, one at Hamilton and one at Sault Ste: Marie. Winnipeg,'Man.—Bank clearings in Winnipeg in 1922 amounted to 52.- 663,938,794, the prairie city ranking third among' Dominion centers, coming after Montreal and Toronto and be- ing followed by Vancouver. Fredericton, N. B.—Tho number of moose killed in the province of New Brunswick in 1922 was slightly larger than in 1921, according to the chief game warden. In 1921, 1,016 deer and 1,880 moose were killed, white there .were 12,113 resident and 531 non-resident licenses sold. The figures for 1922 will not be made public until the annual report of the department is published. , Edmonton, Alta.—Thr Province of Alberta produced in 1922, $10.000,000 worth more in products than in 1921. Products of the land in 1921, includ- ing value of live stock slaughtered and . sold, totalled $137,445,000, and the estimate of last year'a production is placed at $147,336,000. Winnipeg, Man—To he of service to Western Canadian farmers and help meet their "needs in securing compe- tent farm help, the Canadian Pacific Railway is prepared to utilize its widespread organization to provide such help from a number of countries. The railway will now receive and ar- range to fill applications for male and female farm help to be supplied from Great Britain, Belgium, holland, Den- mark, Switzerland and Norway, in all of which countries the company has representatives who have farmed in and are familiar with Western Can- adian conditions and who are now in touch with such men and women ready and anxious to come to Canada. The governments of the countries above mentioned have expressed their will- ingness to aid the emigration of this class of their peoples. In order to 611 such applications satisfactorily t hod PACKAGES I5t p TIN NOW 8 0 inter fports 112 Cnida • Among the countries of the world Canada has long been without a peer as a summer resort. 'Po -day It challenges the hitherto undis- puted supremacy of Switzerland in the realm of winter sports. Who has not heard or read of St. Moritz, pride of the Swiss people and for long years the winter time Mecca of Europe? Canada has a score or more of places where alt that St. Moritz can offer In the way of win- ter sports is not only duplicated but surpassed. The fame of these Is spreading beyond the confines of this continent to lands across the seas. Nn longer to - the Dominion 'lctured as a land which hibernates tlironeh s TEA and trying winter period TEA truth regarding the invlgereting and exhilarating win- ter ciimnte of this country, with its l e. chine and health Imparting • ' I, as great an advertisement naris :.s the erthi,sissttc tend- ' ''• 11., Musics of its sitinmtlr t^ 'Ir 151.1. r,- '- e., tike ancient and pietur- -59, a••, -n, a capital to be proud a bumf of other cities and ,5Aakt4i36114t towns might be named as worthily claiming the attention of thosee who delight In the season's sports'. But the Canadian winter of 1923 be- longs, for many reasons, to the old, substantial, and progressive arty of Montreal. If that municipality, in which the past\yd the present, the old and the new so harmoniously, blend and conibine, had nothing else to point to but Mount Royal It would still havemnch to ,cast of. Dut in addition to the famed tobog- gan slide of that same beautiful height, there are many attractions to charm and delight every visitor. it would indeed be almost impos- sible to detail in a aingle artloie the variety of the winter sports and recreations that Montreal will effort] throughout the balance or tht': month and all of Februsry. The Winter Sports Committee, selected by the citizens, is responetble fcr the arrangements which hold par- ticular awP•'al to all interested in akatinc: ,al: ting, cnriin;, ennwsho - Ing, hecto', tea-yoehtine. tobogg n - Ing and the like livery Satarday. In the p'rio,l named, speolal ski contests and exhibitions are held at• the Montreal Ski Club, while every other winter sport has Its speeded place on the program. It la doubt. ful tf tbere has ever been anywhere such a remarkable program for win- ter sports, varied as it is by masquerades, hails and other social functions, and torch tight parades amid the most striking natural sur- roundings. There is the glamor of romance over all, but there is also behind it the spirit of real Cana- dlanlem that knows how to blend its play and recreation with its work and its belief in the land that ft loves. Montreal has spared no effort to show- that Canada as a winter resort need take second place to note), ',van now the anecees of tta nn ;•king Is nsaured- Oneof lite groateet auxiliaries to that aneeese is the Canadian National Railways, which sees In such Plans and pro- grams an opportunity not only of developing business. but of spread- ing knowledge of Canada beyond its own bmn tisries as well at, among Canadians themselves,