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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-10, Page 2LO - .Y MAY Blur i of the 'water has been invented for thoroughly washing fruit:. - A flttid Secreted ,by cerin fish y ;. used. by I'oxtugta fishermen to make heir telt ltunitious and thereby ; at- tract other fish at night. A square frame safety , pin large enough to be thrust ,through & mat- tress has been patented for holding a baby's bed clothes in position. Railroad railswith renewable treads made of strips of hardened steel to be fastened to their heads have been in- vented by a Frenchman, By teaching firemen to handle coal scientifically a European. society with more than 500 members aims to pro- ' duce the highest efficiency from steam boilers with a minimum emission of smoke. Firing a number of simultaneous Vans is estimated'to be about 25 per cent. more celfctive in breakia,p rock than by firing the blasts singly. is that smooth lacquer which flows without/ a brush mark, heel-proot on floors, withstands hot water and possesses all the qualities for finishing woodwork and "furniture, With a Chi-Namel training outfit we can teach you to grain in ten. minutes. Let us try. SHINE -EASY Furniture Polish produces a lustre, is.. food for the varnish and .is easily applied. Per bottle... 6°' •'i 6 4 ••..r• N4• • • • F • • • •.• •••o•••• 2.c Sazth Chem WC►et Bowl, THE closet bowl in your bathroom is hard to clean ,ordinarily, but SANI-FLUSH brings back the original brightness, lessens the chance of blockage and requires only a minute's work. . Per can.,.•••,••••.aoo.o•.•go•H.•.. 000000 3 Requires ardening d ools, and no one can do good work with a poor implement. Steel Rakes.......... s•..••.•. Malleable Rakes oo oo Iland Cultivators, the handiest tool on wing F°orks..:....•r..• .. Spades... .......� Gardening Trowels.... .d.. • e •:. s•. • •-•. • •••Pd• • • •••.e Soo •••40c the market... .....$. $1.0 $1.3 2 feet wide $3.40 3feet wide $4.75 4 feet wide $0.10 5 feet wide $"7.60 Poultry Netting per roll of 5o yards • ... w• A.SILLS, Seaforth `The . l cEap Jlitua Fire Insurance Go 5eetdof ce: Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY OFFICERS.,t.- J Connolly, Goderich, . President Jaa. Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Preiident T E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.. AGENTS Mex. Leitch,It R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hlnchley, .Seaforth; ' John .Murray, Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar - ninth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS ,William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bt.nnewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderich; 'D. F. McGregor, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. grieve, N'o. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 8, Seaforth. G. T. R.I TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 2O.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. 0.53 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham . and Kincardine. 11.03' p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich. 6.36 a. m. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- borot and points east. $.16 pan, -- For Stratford, Toronto, Mo1zeal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South A.M. ;Wingham, depart .... 6.35 Belgrave - 6.50 Myth 7.04 Londesboro 7.13 t9u .. 7.33 B ikeld 8.08 ZIppen ... - 8.16 Hensiai 8.25 Exeter , 8.40 ►traiia ...... , 8.57 London, arrive ..... • 10.05 --- Going North a.m.. London, depart 8.30 Centralis 9 35 Exeter . 9.47 Benson .... e ....... • • 9.59 Rippen = 10.06 ClintonBrim10.14 �d 10.80 Londoro 11.28 Blyth 11.87 &grave 11.50 ; 7.18 Wingham, arrive 12.05 ' 7.40 p.in. 3.20, 3.36 3.48 3.56 4.15 4.38 4141 4.48 5.01 5.13 6.15 p.m 4.40 5.45 5.51 6.09 6.16 6.24 640 6.57 7.05 C P. R. 111E TABLE GUELPH & GODERICH BRAN% { TO TORONTO 1 aim. Goderich, leave .. • .....6.40 Walton ..............77./}18 l.. alton. ...' ........ .......82 Guelph ......•,••...•..9.88 FROM TORONTO Toronto Leave ..........7.40 Guelph, arrive x..........0.88 W ton 11.43 th 1.05 Aube 1 15 p.m. 1.35 2.14 2.20 4.30 L10 7'.00 9.04 9.18 .9.=0 OoQerleh oe...... ..•12.0 9.22 t%aneettooa et Guelph Junction with. Mein Use tee Galt, Woodstock r- , Detroit, and Chicago and fa. tedlate potitag.. .. SVFFEREB WITH HACKING -COIIGIi CORN NOT SLEEP AT MeNr. 'The constant hacking cough that sticks to you in spite of everything you have done to relieve it, is a source of danger. The longer the cough stays, the more. serious menace it is to yybur health: • It easy to check a cough at the out- set with Dr. Wood's Norway* Pine Syrup. If you have let it run though, it takes a while longer to cure, but Dr. Wood's, Norway Pine Syrup wills cure it even then after other remedies have. failed. • Mr. J., Henry Landry' South River, Burgeois, N.S. writes: -"I received such great- benefit from... r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup thatI cannot help expressing my thanks. °I suffered with a hacking cough for over a month, and could not- leep at night. I used many kinds of medies, but they. didn't do me any ood, until I used ' Dr. Wood's,' and found great relief right from the start. 1 only used two bottles, andwas corn. pletely. cured. I will never be without it as long as I live." There area number of substitutes on the market for Dr. Wood's Norway Pipe Syrup, so when you ask for it see that it is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c., and that it bears the name, The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited. Toronto, Wit. • y �t CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as good as new and easy runner, com- fortable family rig. Apply at The Expositor Office, Sesfee,- 2578-tf Painin Shouldrn PAIN IN HAI mut BOTREIER NEI. Mise A. Windsor, P writes: -"I have been sit four years withepains in my head and pains m my sluadders which I alwayr thought were, card by working out in the sun on the farm. People told me that it was my li rs bothering i, so I ,bought three of Milburn's Laxa-Liyer Pits, found thatwere doing me I continued �ir then instal now am well and strong, I ani very thank. ful to you for my recovery." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Ms are a specific for all trams aritiag from mid state of the lover, so keep IS active by the use of these eaay-sets_ Milburn's xa-Liver 111s are 25c. s vial at all deers .or raaiktd direct as receipt of ' The T. Milburn ON Aux DEmomtc =oma S a�. * ACK ' EE publication of the terms 1 T of the Prussian electoral re- forms brings up the whble question of the states of 'peel German democracy. These' reforms were announced by the Kaiser of tld blaring of trumpetal after the Russian revolution; last winter 1 head forged Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg to say, 'Woe to the statesman who , cannot read the signs of the times!" The Pressure and unrest in Germany be= came so evident that-the:Kaiser made his promises of reforms, to be effeee tivte aft€r the conclusion of peace: I n this order he launched into a --eulogy of the .people, and said; "Never be- fore have the German people proved to be so firm .as in this war," This came after George Ledebour, a So- cialist 'leader in the Reichstag, had said: "tire regard a republic as a coming inevitable development- in Germany." Now that the mountainhas labor- ed, let us look at the mouse. The new franchise' reform bill ins the Prussian Diet fulfills the letter off' the Kaiser's promise of a direet, .univer- sal and secret franchise, but. contains, - on the other -hand, clauses. which are well calcuIated to neutralize the ef- fect of that concession. In the first place, the voting age, which in Prus- sia already compared unfavorably with that fixed for elections' to the Reichstag, being 24 as compared with 21 in the latter case, has been raised to 25; and in the second place the residential - qualification, which has hitherto been six months, has been raised to twelve, while there is a further stipulation that • every voter must have een a Prussian subject for . three years. Moreover, another clause, which will affect large cities; and especially Berlin, provides that in a commune divided,up into several electoral districts, the electoral dis- trict, and not'the commune, shall be regarded as the basis- of residential qualification: . ence, not only will Germans set tliirg in Prussia from other parts of • Germany be disfranchised for three years, but many workmen accustomed to changetheir places of employment. frequently will run the riskof being thus penalized in perpetuity, even if the only move from one quarter of a lame, city to another.'- Another objec- tion to the bill is that itis not accom- panied by a• redistribution of seats. which alone can, afford the working claeses adequate representation in their Diet. The present distribution dates from before the industrial de- velepment of modern Germany, and leaves out of account the glaring in- consistencies that have resulted from the tremendous shifting of popula- tion „that has taken ,place. Another subject for criticism is the introduc- tion of another bill which seriously diminishes the rights of the Lower House In dealing with Prussian ;fin- anCes, ,and thu's deals another blow at the ;dem.ocracy. In the' face • of this disappointing reform it is worth looking over the record` of' German democracy since the beginning. of the war, The .So- cialist party, which leas gained- much numerical strength .in the past de= cade or so, dates back to the days of Karl Max and the restless spirits of reform in 1848. It will be recalled that the world counted ranch on, the German Socialist party to stem the headlong rush for war in July, 1914, When, Austria sent her impossible ultimatum to Serbia it was denounce ed by the German Socialists, but eight days later that party j oted un- animously for the German war cre- dit. They gave as a reason that they were supporting the defence of Ger- many against a conspiracy of the nations of Europe, instigated and abetted by Great Brfitain. But they macre no .complaint when the Chan- celler announced at the same sitting that Germany had invade Bel- gium, This stifling of ti e voice of con- science did not las 1 in its diabolic perfections. Since hen there have been protests from a growing min- ority of German Socia lists, who were finally voted out •f their party. Karl Liebknecht, on of the boldest and ablest of the S • ci.alists, • made a daring speech on April 8, fi 1916, ° criticizing the ana.n ing,, of the war, and was afterward- sentenced to prison for four year_ acid one mouth: on Charges which included high treason.. Thus tiriu » pied the man on horseback. ©n the other ban , J?hiIlip Schie- dernann, leader of t • e ijSocialist ma- jority; has backed he Government since ,war began. H ; has salved. his conscience by this ypocritical de- claration: ' "The German Rei hstag has ` not . the constitutional ri ht to - vote for or against war.-- T e decision for peace or war is in t e hands of the Kaiser. If we couldtot prevent war, - then it was our du y to edo every - FINES IN EXi5T*NCE is what Mrs. - C. A. Campbell, of Powassan, Ont, says in describing Zaln-Buk• She write : "I blistered my eel badly by wearing new shoes. ome 4ye from any stoking got into it and caused. a.poisoned sore: It as extremely painful and for a week I could not Put a shoe on. Then I heard of Zam-Buk and commenced Ming it. iIt was just wonderfl thetway it drew Out the poison nd inflamma- tion, ended the pai end healed the sore. Zam-Buk le certainly the finest balm in existence -everyone should, know of it." I Zan- Buk is also beet far‘eczema, boils; ipimples, ringwo , ulcers, old Bores, piles, burns, s lits and cuts. AU dealers or ZamJ uk Co., To- .ronbo. $Oc. box, 3 foil ;1.2.5. "FlisiskUrfend*A-411VES,Res. toted" C.411: CAPITAL AND RESERVE -48,800,000 98 BRANCHES IN CANADA A General Banking Business Transacted. CIRCULAR LErrBRS OF C' REM BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at 'highest Current Rate. BRANCHES IN TrnS DISTRICT: Brumfield St• Marys Kirktoh Exeter Clinton Bengali Zurich ♦-••**a!sera• ••rrsIMP. .is.•sffe! •• irate ** OM ROagRT N Wt9N. ° Little Bras d'Or, 0.13;. "X was a terrible sufferer from ',Dyspepsia a#'d Constipation for years. I had pain after eating, belching gas, - jconstant headaches, and did notsleep- • well at night. 1 lost so much weight --- going 'from '185 pounds to 146 pounds••--that,I, became alarmed and l saw several doctors who, however, did me no good. Finally, z friend told nae to try Fruit -roves'• In a week, them was impivvenent. he constipation was corrected ; and oon 1 was free of pain, headaches d - that miserable feeling that accompanies Dyspepsia. 1 c ntinued to take this splendid ,fruit . Medicine and now I am well, strong apd .viigorous". ROBERT NEWT T. 1500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. It all dealers or sent postpaid : on receipt of - price by Fruit -a -five$ Limited, Ottawa. thug to prevent defeat." his does not differ far in its re- s'ults.from the pronou= Iment of the Jun er, Count von Roon, who said: "M highest war aim is to maintain the Crown and the Monarehee as`'high a§s t e heavens." I About Fireflies. 'Mir. Frank C. 'Gates, ,of arthage College; reports In Science a number. of . observations which serve to re- fute the idea : sometimes advanced that flashing is likely to occur •simul- tane usly among a number of neigh - bort .g firreflies.' Besides .observing the flashes of fireflies among them- -selves,, the writer attempted to influ- ence I te intervals' of flashing in in- dieic pock cess• ual specimens by the' use of a t flashlight, "but without suc- He concludes that, "complete sync ronisni in - the flashing of a group of fireflies: i simply a°very rare acid nt:'•'---Scientific American. Ne rly all of the principal cities of E gland. have policewomen. EST' NOTES OF SCIENCE - Y .c r AVE • �n vice li a roo Nat, head - of reindeer' in. Alaska Will in- crease to more than 1000,000 by 1938. A utensil that can be hung on a kitchen sink faucet to get the full force 'inventor Ant br`ougnt.•out a .de= iirning ,oil. both to heat and light at the same time. alists predict. that the 102,000 • -1 - epIace Your Bugg; • .With;a' Ford ORI than 100,000 Fords are owned bi' people in Canada in preference to the old. horse-drawn buggy and other makes of cars. Your neighbors, and farmers in every section of the Dominion are abandoning their old buggies --selling their driving horses and buying Fords. Ford cars are utility ears. They are buil to- endure the strain of constant daily use over -rough roads., These `are the tests . every farmer gives his car. The Ford. meets them in a satisfactory manner. It is the farmer's car, so why, not replace yow horse and buggy with a Ford? C-ft"iwifts-os T1 UNIVE AL CAR J. ' F. DALY,. ° `Dealer, Seaforth. ' RITN.tI►.B.oUT... TOURING COUPE ..... SEIlA1�T�. • . •. ,• CHASSIS . �. .•.•.. -t .,.. • • . sly$ .;.. • ONE -TON TRUCK es F. 0. B., FORD ONT COOK BROS., Dealers, Hensall { on't Wait and Work Now and Have! When drastic regulations for the rationing _.. of food come intoeffect (And such an • Order in Council may bemade ver earl-... next Fall) . you will wish. then, that you had = a crop of nice vegetables ready to take ofd your. garden or nearby piece of vacant land that you could have cultivated if you had really wanted to. / Well, all we say is- • Don't .Wait and -Wish . if you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to do s© now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Iotatoes and bea may be planted up to June 1st and these are,the best substitutes for wheat and meat. • For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a vegetable Garden„ write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Garden for Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production. ra. ims-assa.,simr RION ilea OMR OW VIM 1E111 OMB BIM IMO AIM Nis • Mail This Coupon OW w' Wt. "Pm YOq•t - WADI - lid. ,naA WDA lAOAIm Ws q 1.A W. Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto Dear Sirs • - Please send me a copy of your booklet 'A Vegetable Garden for Every Home." Namie. 6 .Address. - - "MT SOME ... man wow soma union -mow -town awns leiromm s Irma., mus WPM am! Miipis ORGANITION OF R OURcEs COMMITTEE In CoOperation with Canada Food Board 1 1 .1 1 -Dorin Leg itnxI make s its haul table t{ stieeest - fatal. sru: grain. wad Compaa for ova .of Buri twice three Lecky here the Liberal tier of Cons 'iron less tiabes =are& Tact ie g inlot. baby they .ers sh in the by m emits a he Of :y: That iit They, th I1 lea' And t To hav And g Before; UP co The ah e loo{ moose Of go What' You*; You If you The Said; ,The t At th With Sayin -The f He fel But .• The Ht;' But PI That 4 Do th 111 de If of And r Will 'y • n Three I thin I'll ri And And o r We e, • We e3 And Ther Hold And NE Pa dry f `of for d land. A