HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-17, Page 2For ., F sty_
and' 0 y
A storm sweeps over the country. Vona
neighbour comes to you with a tale of
woe, sayin% that the wind loosened his roof,
and the rain did the rest -damaged stock,
bills for roof repairs; wasted time.
While he is looking with envy on your sturdy
Paroid roofs, remind him how little
rHE *.URN EXPOSITOR
tin knee
FORTH, Fridap, May 37th, 1918
HOW FRENCH LIVE UNDER
GERMAN RULE.
It:springa front a genuine, lack of
ot1 ty, . from a well of. viciatism-
paiiism which psycholdg Sts kaveo. eco
often detected in the Germany
sat M. Cs JourAelle in e£erelxce to
Germany tyrany as imposed upon the
Belgian civilians who happen to = 'be
under the iron heel.. In an article in
the Atlantic Monthly he discusses Ger-
man manners and shows how civilized
usages have deep disregarded by the
invaders. In that first road rush to-
wards Paris, when the Germans im
agined that they would finish the' war.
in a few weeks, they were wrought,
into such a ;pitch of frenzied excite-
ment that the crimes which horified
the world might be explained on the
ground that for the time being the
Germans were madmen, maniacs so
intent upon a single object that they
were :absolutely. ruthless as .to the
means they employed to, gain it.
Since it has, become plain to theist
that the war would be a long one, -
since they could not pretends that
their "succus might be prejudiced
by the action, of the civilian popula-
tion in their power, they have not the
old. excuse for their barbarism.
M. Journele saye that all the .bra-
tality, perfidy and savagely mani-
fested by Germany from day today is not to be explained by any p
osophic theory, or. as a systematic
Policy. Temperament is an .essential
part of it. There is hereditary per-
versity. He does not assert that all
Germans are low, malignant and
brutal, but he does say that, gener-
ally speaking- this is their physical
type, and it is as common among
the officers as amoa'ig the soldiers.
If the officers were decent human
beings the men under them would
not have cemanitted the crimes. of
which there are theusands a. in'
stances duly attested by Allied in-
vestigators. If offieers were
beasts, and the sosoddierrs just average
men, they would never have inflict, -
ted the innumerable brutalities. and
cruelties .upon the elpless ,Tench
and Belgian civilian , acts that had
not the slightest onnection with
any militaryobject, cringes that
fi
were committed„ pparently,, be-
cause -the average G rman soldier is
an unmoral' person hen he has to
deal with anyone b t a German
officer.
Passing over the urders of civ-
ilians. which Ger ns have sought
to explain ' as execetions necessary
a
41.
eosts`snore than cheap ready roofing, an object lesson in
the economy of using only isle standard weather-proof and
fire -resisting roofing--Paroid; that has defied the elements
for 18 years. •°
CANADA ROOFING, per square $2.00
NEPONSET PAROID, per sq. $2.85
EXTRA HEAVY PAROID, sq. ~$3 -
SLATE COVERED P.!ROID, sq. $4.00
SLATE SHINGLES, per square $7.00
our Place is Kno
by the appearance it puts 'up just as a
man .with his clothes. To keep a lice
lawn you require a good mower, easy
working, durable and ofhard steel.
3 knife mower, 14 inches . •
4 knife mower. 14 inches
4 knife mower, 16 inches
$5.25
$7.50
$9.00
4 knife, 14 inches, halt beadier $14.00
4 knife, 16 inches, batt bearing $10.50
G. A.SILLS, Seafort
The J1GEizcp Nubia
Eire .Insurance C'o
S a e Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY,
OFFICERS.
1. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jen. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presider&
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hincbley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W, Yeo, Goderich; R. G. jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
I#innewies, Brodhagen; Jainea Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; 'Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. •3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No.. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
L5& a. ea. - For Clinton, Goderick,
Wingham and Kincardine.
L68 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
aim Kincardine. •
11.00 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich.
626 a. ni::.--For Stratford, Guelph,
Toreitiii, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bore and points east.
0.16 p.m. -- For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m.
Wingham, depart .... 6.35
Belgrave ............ 6.50
Ilyth , 7.04
Londesboro 7.13
Clint, . 7.33
Bru ea ;eld 8.08
Nippon 8.16
Hensall 8.25
Exeter 8.40
Centralia 8.57
London. arrive 10.05
- Going'North a.m.
Landon, depart 8.30
Centralia ..............9.35
Exeter ...,so 9.47
Hensel]. ....i 9,59
Brucefield
... .... a ... 10.06
13rucefield e o .. o 10.14
Clinton 10.30
Londeaboro 11.28
Blyth 11.37
Belgrave ... 11.50
*Ingham.. arrlve 12.05
Fem.
3,20
3.36
8.48
3.56
4.15
4.88
4.41
4.48
5.01
5.13
6.15
p.m.
4.40
5.45
5.5'e
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.05
7.18
'7.40
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m.
Goderlcha-, leave ........6.40
Myth°°ee.............7.18
Guelph
........... .....7.32
Guelph . . . . . . . . . . . .....9.88
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave 740
Guelph, arrive ..........9.88
Walton .. , 11.48
/Myth , , ..... ........ 1!.02
Ae xira 12.15.
Godotich .. o 12.40
Pan.
1.85
2.14
2.20
4.80
6.10
7.00
9.04
9.18
9
a 40
Connestioss at Guelph Junction midi
[aha Line fee Galt, Woodstock, Lira-
igDetroit, rolt1 soil and all ls.
edlato polar ;
HAD A VERY BAD
COLDa1s
COUGH
{
DR. WOOD'S
NORWA►'Y PINE SYRUP
CURED HER.
Mrs. C. Dresser, Bayfield, Ont.,
writes: --"I want to tell you of the bene-
fit I got from your medicine.
Last winter I had a very bad cold and
cough, but after taking two bottles of Dr.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup I was cured.
I think it is about one of the best cough
syrupe that I know 'of. I always keep a
bottle of it in the house so I can have it
when I want it.
The other week I told an old? lady
about "Dr. Wood'e." She had been
flick for three weeks with bronchitis, and
had been getting medicine from the doc-
tor, but did not seem to be getting much
better. She got one bottle of Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and she says it has
done her more good than all the dodoes
medicine eche had been taking."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
rich in the lung healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree, and this makes it the
beat remedy for coughs and colds.
The genuine is put up in a yellow
wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark;
price 25c. and 50e; manufactured only
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. ly at 'The
Exposit Mee, Seaf 257
SHARP PAlIS
SHOT
THROUGH HEART.
Thousands of people go about their
daily_ work on the vergeof death and
yet don't know it.
Every once in a while a pain will
shoot through the heart but little °at-
tention is paid to it at the time, and it
is only when a violent shock comes that_
the weakness of the heart is apparent.
There is only one cure for the weak
heart and that is Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills,
Mr. 13. A. Young, 83 Hayter5t.,
se
Toronto, Ont., writes: `°I used to have
sharp pains shoot through my heart,
suffered from shortness of breath, .and
was so nervous I could not sleep at
night- A friend advised pie to try
Milburn's Heart and Nerve' Pills and
after sae box I found great relief. 'hsee
boxes completely cured nae."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. per box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt ofprice by Fi'he T. Mil -
baits Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
in order that the. civ' inns might not
interfere with their military opera-
tions, M. dournelle iscusses the re-
gime imposed by th German army
upon - the villages in their power,
villages in which they have lived for
years, in which they have grown to,
know every inhabitant as well 'as
they knew their neihbors at home.
In these vi lages an inflexible rule is
that every civilian man, woman
and child, must saute every Ger-
man officer. To force "this hiizhilia-
tion upon women, is something
probably new in ;the history of; war
fare. Prie is are not exempt i and
elderly c es who n glecte i to : bare
their- heads in the . resence ' of some
young sub lieutena t', have € been
sent • to Geirmany t be Linprisoned.
Some commandants are not content
with the women merely bowing
their heads as they or their officers
pass. They insist t : t a glad senile'
shall accompany the courtesy. The
woman may be mo ing a sqn , or
a husband! killed in the army a
daughter violated, or a baby°sterved
to death. ` It does n t matter. Her
eyes must' light u with delight
when they; rest upo the uniform. of
a German officer.
In the occupied istriets the wo-
men;,, as well as the men, are obliged
to work for their conquerors. The
writer mentions the ease of the wife
of a French colonel killed ins action,
whQ was by turns c ambermaid and
farm laborer in. Ge any. Women
are sent out to work n the fields near
the front line. They are made to till
the fields in neighbo hoods which are
under fire. Their are not permitted to
take sheltert If they do they are shot
down by their skulking g.uards. On
the pretext of having the women un-
dergo a physical examination they are
stripped of their clothing for the edi-
fication of gangs of half -drunken Ger-
man officers. The most virtuous have
no better treatment than if they were
the Most shameless. There is no ap-
peal. Any woman is at the mercy of
the first soldier who finds her alone,
unless she should heppen to 'be one
who has been marked out byihis su-
perior for his own purposes.
In thinking of the fate of the hun-
dreds of thousands ftof French wo-
men and children who have been
living tinder German rale for more
than three years,, of the murders,
rapes, tortures, b alities and in-
sults to which they have been sub-
jected, one can care something of
the spirit; that mus animate the
French soldiers. On gets a glimpse
of the plains they haire made for that
day when they reach German ter-
ritory, and can imagine that if Lord
Landsdown should aapear before a
regiment that was recruited from
one of the occupied districts, he
would not live to complete his sec-
ond sentence. The War has entered
into the heart of France and Belgium
as nowhere else. 0 y there has it
coxae home in the, r al sense of the
I word.
MILK IN THE OG RATION
In order to raise , nd finish all the
extra pigs that will be farrowed in
Canada this year a a result of the
campaign; for increa'ed production, it
will be necessary to exercise the ut-
niost economy in th . use of concen-
trated foods. Pig risers who have
access to dairy by-tp oducts have a
great advantage ov others. Exper-
iments have proven t that when meal is
worth $40, a ton, mill is worth more
than $8 fair an equal weight that is,
provided it is fed economically'. Ex-
periments carried on at the Dominion
Experimetal ° Farm and Stations,
show that for growl g hogs, 60 lbs.
and over, 400 lbs. o skim milk pro-
duced results equal o 100 pounds of
mixed meal, Bu ilk fed fresh is
equal to skim milk. Whey is not so
;valuable. One hundred pounds of whey
The abundant, creamy
lather of Lifebuoy Soap
is laden with great
cleansing power, and
antiseptic properties as
well.
L1FEIUOY
HEALTH Ii :O A P
8e, when you have used LIFE-
III/0Y :on skin, garment or
anywhere is the home you can
be sure of elesnlineas end
SAFETY.
'The oaild antiseptic odor
vanishes quickly
after use.
1E1E1 SNOTHEIS
tifitd
TORONTO
A
orecons all
171
of the groom were the, attendants
The bride was attired in a 'very be-
coming dress of French bine taffeta.
.titer the wedding the party returned
to -the home of the bride where a very
dainty -wedding dejeuner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Coward have many
friends who will join in wishing them
happiness and prosperity through life.
:After • a successful five ; year pas-.
fade on Cranbroek and Ethel 4harge
Rev. Mr. McCulloch has accepted a
Call to Carluke, near Hamilton, to
'which he will move at once. Last
Sunday,iwas- the concluding sere at
Cranbrook. At meeting of Maitland
Presbytery - last Friday in Wingbain,
Rev. A. J. Mann, of Eru= els, was ap-
pointed Moderator duringthe vaeancy:
Representatives were p t from
Craiibrook' ami Ethel at the Presby-
tery in the peons of Messrs. Wm.
Cameron, John 'McIntosh and Robert
Barr, who spoke approvingly of Rev.
,Mr. McCulloc'h's work, but would not
stand in the way of the tsa11 to the
new charge. Carluke is a desirable
congregation with seventy f amiliee,
constituting about 160 'members, who
pay a salary of $1200.
e ' issio Sbciety
-The Wom n s M nary
---Councillor J P. Sheppard, of
Clinton, happened with an accident on
Tuesday forenoon, which, it is feared,
will lay Bim up for some weeks. He
mounted a stool and was reaching, up
to a high shelf in his store after some
thing when by some means his foot,
slipped and he lost his balance, and
in falling gave his ankle a*severe
wrench and it is thought that -a small
bone may be broken.
-Last Saturday Mr. Cunningham,
of Colborne, was delivering a bull
to Mr. G. F. Yungblut. He had it.
in the wagon and in going down the
hill over the west side of the vil-
lage, leading to the bride, the pin
.of the single tree clavis came out
near the top of the hill. The horses
started, causing the wagon tongue
to drop to the ground. At . the foot
of the hill the wagon upset and the
team Tan away and were caught in
the village. . Very little damage was
done, excepting several slight; stmt..
ches on the team.
-Mr: John Ferguson, who is erne
ployed with ,Mr. Richard Sanderson,
Hullett, niet 'with quite a painful ac-
cident on Saturday when his team ran
away, throwing him from the wagon
which was loaded with stones, one of
the wheels passing over his leg, break-
ing the bone in two places. It is very
unfortunate that this should happen at
this, the busy season on the farm.
-The home of Rev. John G. and
Mrs. Yeliand, of Exeter, formerly of
Ethel, Methodist Circuit, was the
scene of a pleasant gathering on
Thursday last, when they celebrated
`the 50th anniversary of their wed-
ding. Rev. and Mrs. Muxworthy and
a few of their other near friends were
present. The host and hostess were
the ' recipients of many tokens of es-
teem.
--Mr. George Pollard, who for the
past few years- has been a resident of
Clinton, passed away on Tuesday
night after an illness of several weeks:
The deceased who was in his 90th
year, was the father of Mrs. J. F.
was proved ;equal ..to 19.2 lbs. of
Milk, that is, provided it is fed in not
too large - quantities and , before it has
soured.
Study of experiments with skim
milk show that for young pigs one
pound of milk fed with 21k or 3 lbs,
of meal gives best results. For larger
hogs less milk may be used. For
hogs over 100 lbs., in weight not more
than 5 pounds. of skim milk daily
should be fed in order to getthe great-
est value from the milk.
At the Nova Scotia Agricultural
College it was shown that the best
grains were made -by feeding a lot of
pig ration composed. of 148 pounds of
grain, 900 lbs., of skim milk and 110
pounds of mange's. At the Ontario
Agricultural College the best results
were obtained where the .proportion
of milk to m eal was .2.5 to 1 In one
trial in which this proportion was
used, 365 pounds of skim milk were
equal to 100 lbs. of meal. This agrees
fairly close with the results obtained '
ed at the Ottawa `and Branch Farms.
In a series of ;articles that appear
in the May number of The Agricultur-
al
Gazex+tte, both' the Ottawa and
Guelph authorities agree that it does
not.slo to change -the diet from sweet,
to `sbur milk. For young pigs the
t milk is mulch to be preferred.
For larger pigs 'lit seems to make lit -
sae '
tle eitifierenee 'whether or not it is fed
sweet or moderately sour, provided'
w,lia ver condiit iin favored is uniform-
ly kpt up, that is to say, if the milk
cannot be obtained always sweet, then
it should be feel sour as a rule.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
ALWAYS KEPT ON IIAND
Mra..Ernest E. Adkins, Brotton,
Salle, : writes: "I have used. Baby's
$Dwn Tablets' with great success for
four years and always keep a box on
hand." Thousands of other mothers
say the same thing --once they have
used the Tablets for their little ones
they will use nothing else. Exper-
ience shows b them that the Tablets
are the ideal medicine. They are a
Mild laxative, thorough in action and
never fail to relieve the minor ail-
ments of little ones. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The. Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Ink
HURON NOTES.
-Alice Fowler, a long time resident
of Clinton, passed away at her home
on Ontario street on Saturday even-
ing of Taft Week. Over a year ago
Miss Fowler suffered a severe illness
and while she had been able to get
about with the aid of crutchesfor
some time Hast, she had never fully re-
covered. On Horse Show Day, when
a, horse became frightened and people
fell back upon the street Miss Fowler
was knocked down, and though, not
severely injured, the nervous sock
was hard upon her. She had been con-
fined to her bed for a week.
-A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Thames Road Presbyter-
ian manse on Saturday, last, _ when
Rev. Dr. Fletcher united in marriage
Miss Vera Chalmers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Moodi -•sof Usborne,
and Mr. Stanley Cower The cere-
mony was performed at five o'clock
Miss Myrtle Moodie, sister of the
bride, and Mr. Roy Coward, cousin
COULD SOT STOP
THEHEADACHE$
01110 She Tried "Fruit -a -oyes"
Made From Fruit Juices
.1).12 COBURG S'r., Sr. JOHN, N.B.
"1 feel I must tell you of the great
• benefit I have received from trove
wonderful medicine, `Fruit-a-tives'e
I have bees a sufferer for many
years from _Violent Headaches, and
eould get no permanent relief.
A friend advised me to take `Fruit-'
a -revs' geld I slid so with great.
success ; and now I sun entirely free
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid reectiei ie".
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW,
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial lisle 25o.'
At an dealer or sent o egeei qf
liP, bye
Swwr, X
M4'17,1918
ISONS BAN
CAPITAL AND RESERVE =$8,800,000
98 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A°General Banking Businesea Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN TRIS DISTRICT:
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
Wasmann, and for the past four years
or so had made his home with, her.
About a M014 ago Mr. Pollard sus -
t ined a fall, from the .effects of which
hi never fully recovered;. and it is
thought that this hastened his end.
H was up town a for fight ago but
since that time had been coined to
the, house. The late Mr. Pollard was
burn in County Carlow, Ireland, and
came° to this country when about 18
years of age. Ile first settled 'in
Hibbert -township, where he re-
sided for several years, moving to
Sure! High HSI$
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
ws«e»e-aw...s. «
Because ,style decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
is high heel footwear they anger from
corns, then they cut ands trim at these
painful pests which merely inakee the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
May cause beldam and , women are
w'a ned to etop It.
A. few drops of a drag called fro*,
one applied directly upon a sore co'r'n
gives quick relief and spoon ate entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without 6
pain. Ask the drug store Haan for a
quarter of an ounce of freezone, which
costs very little but is sufficient to to.
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from one's feet.
Thisdrug is au ether impound and
Series in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without $xflarniug or even
Irritating the surrounding tissue or
sklii ' Clip this out and pin on your
wifo'j iirssser.
Morris township about 25 y+
ago. Here he continued farming
til, about fifes years ago when ke
left the farm to his son and retired.
-Four yeses, ago
his wife passed d
on
before, this being the first break
the family circle, their nine ehidr-en..
being still alive. Since the death it
his wife Mr. Pollard had made his
home with MTS. Wasnlan for the
most part but he often visited
other children, going to Miehign
and to the Canadian Soo to tie
his sons last summer.
5
3
B. To
fig, A.
S. La
'cher
T'
Following
the sun with
Vision, for a moment, those far off porgy
n� the trackless. seas -
From
ra�kies
Fro Arctic ice. to the torrid lands
beneath the Southern Cross -
From tow r s tucked in the mountains, to
the btu► river's moutt--
WRIGL is the
There, because , n find
Minent
and ref es
comfort
In ItS- continued use.
Because of its benefits
and because
The Flavour
Lasts!
"After Evers
Meal"
- MADE IN CANA
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT RIGHT
MILD you like to "see" your house in its
of paint, before ore you paint it? You can.
Branc:ra:n,-Henderson "Color Scheme Adviser'
tables you to try out different color combinations before
ing on the color scheme most pleasing to your eye.
Thio unique device 'consists of a transparent outline et
house, behind which you place color cards of every
shade -one color for the walls and anomer color for the
With the transparent sheet, there comes a set of 40 cards ted
of r: different color. First you try a white card on the w,'
combination with a green card for the roof. Then you tx7 t
brown card behind the wall section of the transparency,
with a red card for the roof. And so on, € ntil you have et-
haunted the possibilities of every known color combination.
We have one of these "Color Scheme Advisers" and will
pleased to let you experiment with it before you select y _`-
err reNGl,I�si » 70%Pure"1libite
!a� {sranara ni Gamine
�I#� €trete
LANT100% Pare Wit.
ar
for the Spring painting of your house or any other buil
Of course you are going to paint this Spr ng -sand eq`�y;
course, you are going to use B-H "English" Paint ---the per..:
with the guarantee behind it.
Our store is the B --IR Store ---which means that this ss pip'
headquarters. The outstanding reputation of this braid
based on its superior covering -capacity and exceptional
ability --both of which features we know to be due to the com-
bination of. Brandrarce's Genuine B.B. white lead and
white zinc, which the makers of B-H "English" Paints mst tain in spite of the repeated advances in the cost of a
ingredients.
Color Cords front€ our local agents.
T. (LSeott
BRANDRA itel
MONrR6A.L .1At.JY. PC tdr JDttv►. 'ro,,o ro ?4INNt1..i CALLA Y. RO.AO„SQ% YAM
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ing::
conk
as 1
ple
of 1