The Huron Expositor, 1924-02-22, Page 3EOW W TO, GET TSE l?it unvi O 1
r �
ssesiion o ;.the
n She 9h91
1,° `t Eigh
rbs f Pei*
,
a this ha
a
est n t
Ly 7Es. ba Ie; f d tiout 'e-
h„ erienco gra ; n 0t , uicessarY imrtnleih
ely topaeks tea;: in air -tight i fetal
lined ,04140.s. ,to pa evet la
.nd goodnes:.of tiaf
y'so'
Is all air- lit package 99990991'r ,for
the small _ is ,.cif ;tea `.� indaviduaJ.
91441141490;: , uIk. tea is' always )n-
;'erior :,:because. it is exposed -=to
tear; , "SA.LADA" air-#? =•nlum
Intim package is the Most :efficient
way oft preserehig;,tea :known,.,
Ednionton, Alta. --A substantial in-
orease in the vpp,Iunle of :dairy pro
ducts. produced in Alberta. during,,the
past" year; as 'compared With' 1922, is
reported .ley. the provincial dairy' corn-
anissioner. Value also shows a slight
increase:•.; In 1923 there was produc-
ed 17,760,00.0 pounds of creamery but -
''•ter, 1,850,000 pounds Of factory
cheese, as compared with 15,417000
pound:and 931,992' pounds, respective-
ly, in the preceding year. The value
of production last year- was $22,975;
D0Q, ;compared with $22,950,000 in the
preceding year. The number of
oreanreries in the provinces increased
from 54 in 1922 to 75 in 1923, while
the number' of cheese factories de-
creased from fourteen to thirteen:
doing �r1' at .-
-Work fQr i'omen
WHAT MRS VAILLANCQURT
SAYS OF DODD'S:.KIDNEY"-PILLS
She has suffrered from Rheumatism,
Sciatica,^.. Gravel'_. and Baelktache,;and
found relief in,I,iodd's Kidney Pills.
Dill Siding, Ont., Februar18th.—
(Special). One more tribute to the
great .work Dodd's Kidney Pills are
doing for the women of Canada comes
from Mrs. Frank Vaillancourt, well
knewn and highly respected here.
"I have suffered for 14 years from
e complication of kidney trouble* and
lhave never , fotfnd any remedy that
lhas done me as much good as your
Dodd's; Kidney Pills have. There was
a friend -of mine who was feelinng very
tborly and I toldher of the good
A Dodd's Kidney Pills did for me. She
eased .three boxes and is feeling fine
now." • .. ._ . '
Dodd's Kidney Pills are a kidney
remedy. They relieve, isle work of the
heart, by putting putting the kidneys ` in
shape to';strain ail the impurities, out
of the blood ``Fore: blood eai+ried-`to all
parts of the, bedy ,means new health
mol over the body.-
�• r
LARGE PLUMP SEED 'GIVES
BEST YIELDS'
`Different selections ofseed of •yari-
ops classes of grain 'have been care-
fully tested at the Ontario Agricul-
tural . College for from '• six{' .to nine
years. The 'average results show
that'even one year's selection of seed
grain has a marked influence oh the
resulting crop: In every instance,
the large plump seed gave :a greater
yield of grain per acre than medium-
sized, small plump, shrunken or brok-
en seed. In the average of the six
classes of grain, the largeplump sur-
passed thesmall plump in yield of
grain per acre by 19 per cent., and,
fin the. average Of the three classes of
grain, the plump seed' gave a yield
over the shrunken seed of 20 per
cent.
It should be understood that equal
numbers of seed were used in this
eaperlment. The results through-
out..:show that.a,large plump seed will.
prod'uee a larger. more vigorous and
'ffiere productive ' plant than is pro-
dueedfrom a small plump or or from
,shrunken seed.' - •
TBE RHINELAND REPUBLIC
The Rhine`'I' rid• Republic although
set up by Ge man' Communism was
idealized by the French and to a
great extent protected by their bay-
onets., France had: previously always
shown marked : aversion from Con%
mo'unism, and during the Russo-Polish
-Wet she -assisted Poland in every way
possible, not only financial -if Andeeithwith
�glias of war but even by sending
nch'officers and by sinking' Rus-
tsidn transports laden with troops—
stn act of war—Whilst the two eosin-
tales
oun-
b es were listanfibly at peaces Yet
Prance supported German Commun-
ism iii. the Rhineland until it got a
tstrong hold' there.. Last May right
in the heart of '.the. Ruhr, at Gelsen-
ldreheri; a few miles from Essen, the.
elaifned''.0 ,..
miles ftlt'tlser.1
'mend, the; Co
Ftha; golterat n •
pane n, ,�t1e S'c ..
•e Iy,:
u n :�
o. a
B 'ail arts
d
m
.t:
Plante w re a'lr0WeW' S o *. t
F still"lore ; .eirttes'•we ' co . 9n
The 'local polico forces .Tears didpeln-
ed ;kty the, Fxeneh treopa� and the Gama
:roan •soldie'ra were net .., allowed
interfere.' ';'At . same places the hires
men were the ole agents,- for.'the
maintenance. via order, While the
French troops stood quietly. by ap-
pearing to enjoy the' fun... The Pari-
sian Government had, sent_. an oder
iii• their • soldiers', "not to interfere
with the will of : the people nor to
peripit. the German soldiers to 'at-
tempt the restoration of order."Those
who. sought the protection of the
French Coninnand were told by Col.
Cochet, (the; French . delegate at
Treves) : "You must' obey the orders
of the .Separatists; as abuses,' will not
be put down until the' population has
made cpmplete submission„ to the , w
government:" This. method of is -supported' by France .is in
direct, violation, of",the Treaty - of
Versailles. It.:'i�s no -wonder that the
•Gerhaane incline '.towards; revolution
without caring Much who will be their
leader or :what form of government
they will have, so long as . they can
free 'themselves' from a situation'
which is nothing less than a sort of
slavery. '•
Many of the ' civil authorities whos
resisted were arrested and expelled.
President Ebert sand Chancellor
Stressman ' annotinced that up to
September 26th no less than 18.0,000
persons had been deported and mord
than 100 killed. ` Can the Allies sub=
mit, to this?. Surely they must pro-
test against it all. That Germany
must meet her obligations we all ad-
mit, but she must not be annihilated
by France. Nor should it be permit-
ted that France alone- should receive
reparations. All • the allied countries
fought and won; but so long. ' as
France remains in the Ruhr, nothing
can be obtained from Germany. Ger-
many was defeated"by the allies, but
these have no desire to celebrate
their victory by brutality and unnec-
essary force. What we need is prac-
tical wisdom, intellectual power and
moral force.
Paris, of course, seeing Germany itt
such straits, belives that the Ruhr
district is now ripe for self govern-
ment. But the Versailles treaty Aloes
not. permit, France or any other na-
tion to destroy the political and ecpn-
omic organization of Europe.: France
evidently supposes that the Rhine -
lenders, when freed from the fetters
Of a United Germany, will work for
her in.the Ruhr. This is a mad pol-
icy. They have permitted the emis-
saries of Soviet to cot ie and go free-
ly in the Rhineland, • inciting the i{t-
habitants to rebellion. Such a policy
is like that of a man who•' sets fire to
his neighbor's house and then pre-
vents the firemen from extinguishing
the flames, with -the result that not
only his own house but the whole city
is ;destroyed through his foglish eon -
duet. Germany adopted a similar
policy in Russia and Russia collapsed
in 1917. Russia in her turn dissem-
inated the same ideas in Germany
and. Germany lost - the . war. Has
France not yet leaned the lessen?
Undoubtedly she will reap what she
has sown., .But this so-called Rhine-
Iand Republic has not been recogniz-
ed by any country outside of France.
France does well to recognize it, as a
man. may, acknowledge .his illegiti-
mate child.
The state of affairs in the Rhine-
land Republic at the present time is
Appalling. -Pillage and. bloodshed
seem to be the order of the day.. At
Coblenz, the capital of the new state,
frivolous women frequent the seat of
government and noisy orgies are held
amidst fearful disorder. The leaders
of the new government admit that
they cannot control their forces. At
the lme time Germany is boiling in
the melting pot. 'Fuel is supplied by
the Separatists, the Rhineland re-
publicakts, the Imperialists, the Bav-
arians and the ,Unionists, while the
unfortunate, people, condemned to
starvation in consequence have taken
.up arises in self.defence and are kill-
ing each other in despair. Some want
a Republica -other an Empire and the
integrity and unity of their country,
*idle . some desire a Bolshevist, re-
gime and, some a Bavarian Kingdom.
Diverse as these parties may be
all , are agreed on two main points:
(1).. Dissatisfaction with the Berlin
' overnment; (2) The desire to save.
the4 ' Fatherland, To fulfil this lat-
ter hope they ardently desire a leader
—no, matter who. The wish for re-
turn Of the Kaiser is felt strongly by
S CTS
s• ~, rRenteMner that the 'previous is not
a 114 us;, i is ►e trade valva of tkle
tar 'elect bacon lrog,- '!' t
Po not depend anti lye :on loea'l
cozmlaent on the,:qualitx;of your.?boits,'
.4 Request that •:bhe purchase p your
to :hogs be inadey' on a graded beefs.
Po not accept: ,a• margin ever 'the
prevailing quotations on a flat basis;
such
a •b d is sure indication that
yeti have .good. hogs.
The shipper `who will not buy' your
hogs grade will be pleased to
handle them for you when marked.
This 'enables the drover to havethem
graded separate from, the load; Ask
to see the Government grading°eer-
tificate, it is your legel privilege.
The official tag insures, an individ;
use grade.
One of the hest lads received at
the Toronto .stock Yards feet week
was from Midddlemiss. In a load of
seventy-three, there' were; forty-one
selects; .eighteen. thick smooths; and
fourteen heavies. )
The `best load Of the week receiv-
ed direct at the plants was from Fer-
gus. Out of a load , of forty-eight
there were twenty-six selects;.' twelve
thiek smooths; three shops; one feed-
er, and two No. 2 sows.
t'k'h1L';14bndI t' ' ic�`it1CY
Li'Ver '1•i Sto• c ach cine
2tt+ i t C(vRI'l'ISe '.
,� pq r•
NERVOUS INDIGES'ION
Some of Its Causes. and . How r..3 -
lief: May Be Obtained.
Many people suffer from nervous in-
digestion. The commonest causes are
worry, over -work, lack of exercise, -or
a general run down condition of the
system It is a disease of the nerves
rather than 'of the digestive organs,
and is corrected by giving needed
nourishment to the nervous' system
and building up the blood.
The treatment consists largely in
rest, recreation and the use, of a true
tonic such as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
In addition, the patient should follow
a careful diet, and avoid coffee and•
stimulants, these being.unsuitable for
nervous people. As one's nerves rely
for nourishment upon the blood, the
latter must be built up and made rich
and pure, which is just what Dr. Wil-
liams\ Pink Pills do. If there is loss
of weight and pallor; Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are especially helpful. Mrs.
Adolphus Villeneuve, R. R. No.. 2,
Apple Hill, tells as follows how she
obtained relief: "I was so bad with
nervous indigestion .that I could not
digest anything,I took, and as a con-
sequence was a great sufferer. I doc-
tored for four months, but seemed to
be getting worse instead of better. I
lost strength to such an extent that I
could .hardly go .about. Then my
mother came to see me and urged me
to try„Dr, Williams' Pink=Pills, and I
followed her advice and got a supply
at once. After taking a few boxes 'I
felt my strength returning, and I con-
tinued •their.use, until at the end of a
few months I could eat anything I de-
sired, had regained my old time health
and. strength, and was in every way a
well woman. I am so thankful for
what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for
me that I always advise their use
when any of my friends are run down
or ailing.”
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, -Ont.
DRURY AND ' E% -MINISTERS
HAVE "BROADENED OUT'*
Up in the new Ontario legislature,
opened just a week or so ago, sit on
the right of the speaker a row of
new ministers. And on the other
side, inconcpicuously, sit all that are
left of those who formerly held these
seats of the government, the surviv-
ors of the late Drury cabinet, the in-
teresting Farmer -Labor cabinet, who
during their .four years, of office at-
tracted so much attention and grous-
ed so much controversy.
Hon. E. C. Drury, the Farmer
premier, not only lost power but fail-
ed to gain .a seat. Missing also are
the faces of his former mi inters,
Mills, Grant, Rollo, Smith afid Car-
michael, all of them defeated last
June in the upheaval Which swept the
United Farmers of Ontario' from po-'
litical power and brought the Con-
servatives' in on the crest of the
Wave.
Ofe the Drury government, these
ministere survived and may be seen
on a little group on the left of the
speaker; Manning Doherty, W. E.
Raney, H. C. Nixon, F. C. Biggs and
Beniah %Bowman.
So that except for the fact that the
above five still hold seats in the leg-
islature under the leadership of. Man-
ning Doherty, they may, be said to
have retired from public life. Cer-
tainly they have retired from power.
What effect had their four years of
office on their lives and, on their pri-
vate careers? Did they resume :the
latter where they left off when, they
were so dramatically called unex-
pectedly to office in 1919, or have
they, changed; their course?'
The answer to the llst£er clue:Won
is: They have and they haven't, Some
of them are • as they Were, Others
are following new�°� ppaths, .
When the DruriNtibitust Was form-
ed in 1919 eight of the Mem ers, in
chiding the Prem; r, Ware bones -fide
fariiiers. - f the other tee, one,
ze;iieral,
wake
hbj'
olwt
Ra> elr vNho became scan,
as a lamer; acid t4:0;
xis �' title,' a hro
ills an
eft"> a. .
Aso d•,•Its Vie,
'itch we
to an le
investment `1-
Drub* Is` groat'
ei'ty' oleic . of t
Mr;' Pohex
t,eet" ,
5 one,•`of the fog
farmers who ha '.indeed ceased; to
one., n lies'' ,' ' de flunk, .•
agriculture, in they: ury govern-.
;slept, -
nt, he �eame, indeed �t. raxght irtdm
the farm from hi 'fine fa d near
?fatten.�n,where'bis:forebears h lvd
for four generations. Not that he
was a "h'ayseed" in any:. sense 6f5•i;he
word—it is a well known fact -that.
Mr. Doherty, both' in the last and the
,,,present legislatures, gap, hold his own
against all core,, be they Liberal or
Conservative, as the sreartest-looking
ami' best dressedman "in the House..
He was also credited with being ex-
tremely well-to-do.
He still keeps his farm, but he has
ceased to be a farmer, and has .be-
come a city man with an office down-
town, away up in a,'bigii building, that
is. worthy of a bank president or the
head of a railroad One of those
stately', subdued, mahogany furnished
offices where the visitor takes his hat'
Off as if he were in church, and speaks
in whispers for fear of disturbing; the
god of high finance.
Mr. Doherty is';partner in a firm of
investment bankers which was formed
a few months after the defeat of the
late government.. He is also presi-
dent of an insurance company. H is
a director of the new mortgage end
real estate firm of whieb Mr. Drury
is president. He has other business
interests as well. In addition he is
a director of -the United Farmers Co-
operative Company and leader in the
legislature of the survivors of the late
government
.er;
b'e.
So that in effect he has ceased
a farmer, or, rather,: he is now
class of one of those city men
R. J. Fleming or Sir ,Henry Pellatt,
who runs a farm as a. sideline
hobby. As a matter of fact, M
herty„ Who is now. -he owner
home, in Toronto, was thinking chiefly
of his two boys when he decided
settle down there. The elder
at-
tending the University of T.
and the other is at school.
to be
in the
like
or
Mr. Da.
of a
to
is orpnto
Peter Smith, who. was provincial
treasurer in the Drury: government,
is another farmer who has become a
city .man. Formerly he was proprie-
tor of .the splendid Cloverbar stock
farm near Stratford. Now he has
sold his. farm, become a member and
secretary-treasuer of a gime. manu-
facturing glass and mirrors which has
factories in Stratford, Toronto and
Montreal. He has settled, down in
Brantford. -
His transition from farming to
manufacturing has been made gradu-
ally. When he first came to Toronto
to help govern the province of Ontario
he leased 'his farm. Shortly after-
wards he sold. his fine herd of Hol-
steins. He took a house in Stratford
and moved his family there. Then
some little time ago he sold his farm
itself. So that now Peter Smith is
one of the business magnates of the
city into which he used personallyj to
drive in with his milk and cream a�§ a
farmer magnate -who was not above
doing the farm routine.,
Mr. Smith has not os> eased to
be a farmer but a legisla:: For at
the last election South Perth did not
re-elect him.
F. C. Biggs, who' was Minister of
Public Works and Highways, is back
in the House as a private. member.
He has not 'ceased to be a farmer.
His estate of 400 acres up at Chris -
tie's Corners, near Dundas, is still
his prime interest. Its management
is a big task even for the man who
showed himself capable r of handling
the roadbuilding of the roads of the
province, but Mr. Biggs has enough
energy left over to "broaden out"
also, like his leader, Mr• Drury, by
acquiring business interests is well.
Shortly after the defeat of the
government' in June last., Mr. Biggs
bought a substantial holding'in. a firm
manufacturing overalls and shirts.
He'llecame a director in the company,
which has a factoryin Brantford and
another in Waterloo,. and employs
over 200 hands,
W. E. Raney Is one of the former
Drury ministers who hes taken up
his career exactly where he left off.
After four turbulent year as attor-
ney -general in which he was the
'storm centre of the government and
the driving power behind the enforce-
ment of the Ontario Temperance Act,
he has. gone back to the 'ccbmparative
quietude of his law practice. Mr.
Raney was offered but refused the
leadership of his party inthe legis-
lature. However, he is still a mem-
ber sitting in opposition to' the Con-
servative party, and no .doubt his
surplus energies- will find an outlet
in many a tilt with the foes of his
four years of power before the ses-
sion grows, much older, especially, as
seems likely, if there is any' 'attempt
to bring about a referendum on the
O.T.A.
Other former ministers who have
gone back to their pre -political' inter-
ests, to all intents and purposes as
t�iey left them in 1919, are Messrs.
Zlfixon, Grant, Bowman, and 'rCarmich-
aeL Two of them, H. C. Milton and
Beniah Bowman, the former provin-
cial secretary, and minister. of lands,
forests and mines, respectively, carne
straight from ; their farms, on which
they 'have spent the wintetts at the
beginning of this session th"take the
seats which they retained at the, last
election. Mr. Nixon, who, was the
youngest member of th eory cab.
inset and non' at he age 'Of •$3 finds
himself an ex -minister, li ea , on the
fame hear the village of `aeorge,
;e h �e thea homte n� 0 F`
at Niel ext of .the ifetttl
a pe 6 Pp se ' �..3 Ford i
1lacb ca s'.a coani#lete rtcck•o#'t?e,uar ,.
)ictal i'art''whlch are, in every
identical With the original pari>ie your
Gar. and d etdoe a-ardinat. P4140,1y
adclt euerq others "^
Lsitery Ford?pate anl'ev. y Ford-*.ervice
operation is:chatged. fter, at;a standard•
IoW sans. ;' You meed- not li,F0 ln, be-
ceese you Will not be overcltarged4
And so, no matter, where you bee your
Ford or where re use it, there is al-
ways a Ford' Service Station my
0.' give you expert and immediate serve*,
41% of an Genuine
Ford Parts are sold
far 15 cents or less.
35%q of all Genuine
Ford Parts aresold
for 10 cents or lees.
The blue and white
sign identifies the
Authorized Ford
Service Stations.
•
century. , MreBowman has a 100 acre
farm at Long Bay on Manitoulin Is-
land.
R. H. Grant, who was minister of
education under Premier Drury, and
Col. Dougall 'Carmichael, who was a
minister without portfolio and mem-
ber of the Hydro -Electric Power Com-
mission, are back on .their farms un-
trameled even by the possession of a
seat in the legislature, for both suf-
fered defeat in the last election. Pro-
bably Mr. Grant is not ill pleased at
being back in seclusion after his po-
litical adventure. Ms service as ,a
minister was largely a ,matter f
duty with him. He did not seek of-
fice and was probably glad when he
had no longer to carry its burdens.
Once, shortly after coming to Toron-
to, he told an interviewer: "They
must take me as I am, and, if they
do not like me, I can go back to the
plow.' On another occasion he said:
"I was born a farmer, am a farmer
and am nothing else. My farm has
been my principal attraction and com-
fort, despite the other activities of
my life." So Mr. Grant is back at
Hazeldean in Carleton County. Those
who learned to like the quiet, digni-
fied, sincere man while he was in the
Ontario Legislature will be sorry to
hear that his health since his retire-
ment has been not of the best.
Col. Carmichael, like his colleague
Grant, is • probably not sorry to be
back home.. Just as he left his farm
to go overseas and win • without fuss
a D.S.O. and. an M.C., and then , re-
turn to his farm, so equally without
fuss did, he undergo his four :years as
a minister and equally quietly did lie
return at the end to his farm in Col-
lingwood township, Grey County. 'Cot
Carmichael had the temperament'
which takes life as it comes, and he :
•
has the farming instincts' of his $e:
bridean forebears. If fate' ordains
that he shall spend the rest of'hi:;
career with his cows and his crops;
he will probably be satisfied. At least
he will -have the knowledge that- he ,
had two glorious "hours" of crowded.
life. - The 'war and the farmers! gov
ernment gave him two . amazing inter
lodes. s
•
ing
tores
NE bargain does ,not make a year's economy.
It's the constant saving at the DOMINION
STORE that beats the High Cost of Living. You
always save at the red front store, because it's one
of the 300 in Canada's largest grocery organiza-
tion. Our great size enables us to buy for less --
this helps us to sell for less. Note these,low prices:
EXTRA
SPECIAL BLEND TEA 59,
lb.
SELECT BL -END TEA - 75c
lb. - - - - -
SPECIAL
RICHMELLO TEA
lb. - - - -
GOLDEN TIP TEA
lb.
DOMINION MATCHES
3 boxes for - - -
CLARK'S TOMATO
SOUP, tin - - -
-29c
-11C
HARVEST or i:AYSIDE - 24$
CHERRIES, No. 2 tin
PURE GOLD ICING 25e
2 for
E snnr Own1
EAYSIDE GREEN GAS 16
PLUMS, in heavy syrup
$A'N LOMBA:' ,, �C
PLYSIUMES, in heavy syrup
SPECIAL .LEND
COFFEE, lb. - - -
MANZANILLA OLIVES
°No. 5 (plain), 2 for -
• CORNFALI{ES
3 pkts. for - -
ayind r:;rans':
BAYSIDE PEACHES
in heavy syrup - -
AYSIDE ARTLETT
PEARS, in heavy syrup
WHITE SATIN FLOUR
24 fibs.,
WHITE SATIN FLOUR
7 lbs.
WHITE SATIN FLOUR
3 lbs.
DOMINION BAKING .
P8W I ER, 1 -ib. tin- -
is
29c
15c
1
CfOICE COOKING FIGS � c
3 lbs. - - -4/e,0,1 -
MOUNTAIN CREST -2 5C PEAS or CORN,,2 fOr
a t
ROLLED OATS
° 6 lbs. for
LUX
pkt. - -
COTTAGE PULLS
(4 to 6 lbs.), per lb.
PICNIC HAMS
(not over 7 lbs.), lb.
COOKED HAM
COOKING ONION'S
4 lbs. - -
- sY
-79c
89c
- 39c
- 25c
-25c
-23c
23c
-11x.
- 21c
- 19c
- 47c
it
'rs