The Huron Expositor, 1918-07-05, Page 60
Q
BAKES OFF DANDRUFF
. HAIR, STOPS -FALLING
leave your Hale Get a email bottie
of Danderine right nowerAlso
stops itching scalp.
Ishii?, brittle, colorless and tieraggy
Lair as mute evidence of a neglecter/
pealp; of dandruff—that awful scurt
There is nothing so destinctive .to
the hair OS dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and ita very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and ibehing of the map, -whieli if
snot remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die ---then, the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night—now-eany time --will surely save
your hair. _
Get a small bottle of' Knowlton's
Danderjne from. any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
ef it if you will just try a little Dan-
elerine. Save your hair! Try iti
LEGAL
Barrister, SolicitoF,Conveyancer and
Notary Public. SohcitOr far the Do-
minion Bank. Ofilce in rear of the Do-
minion Bank,, Seaforth. Money to
Barrieter, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
ever Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
lie, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
en Monday of each week. Office in
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
IVeterinary College. Treats diseases of
• domest'e animals by the most mod-
e= principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
hi a specialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
sod at the office:.
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
• Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases ol domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tiladed to and charges Moderate. Vet -
'wintry Dentistry tt spedialty. Office
and aesidence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
tie Physician q Gadsricit.
in women's and cblidrears
rixeuraatism, acute; chronic
and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
Ind throat. Consultation free. Office
in the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues-
days and Fridays, 8 a.m. 1 10:m.
425 aid:mond Street, London, Onto
Specialist, Iliirgery and Genito-iirin-
arY dileases of men and women.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR •
Phyaician and Surgeon
Office an& residence, Main Street,
Phone 70 • Hensa
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
Of College of Physicians and Surgeons
- ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
Of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
- doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Email, Ontario.
Office and residence, Goderich street
bast of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Corober for the County of.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and' Surgeons, of
Ontario. t
C. Mackay, honor gra. cluata- of Trin-
ity University, and geld medallist of
!Trinity Medical College. member of
iho College of Phyaicians 'and Surgeons
Of Ontario.
Graduate of University of To Into
Faculty of Medicine, m -ember of 1
lege of Physicians and Surgeonsk of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
Ragland, University Hospital, London,
England. Office—Back of Dominion
jaak, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
nos answered from residence, Vic-
toria street, Seaforth
--5` AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
'of Huron and Perth. Cerrespondece
arrangements for sale dates can be
raade by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed,
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
Of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven. years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatch'e-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175r11, Exeter, Gentralia P.O., R. R.
No. 1, Orders left at The Huron Ex-
positor -Office, Seafortia promptly at-
tended to.
Fanni 'Arctic Explorer,
Completes.Another Trip
NUD RASMUSSEN' is on his
way back frota Greenland,
after having met with suc-
cess in his polar exploration.
According to a cable meesageeeceiv-
ed from M, I. Nyeboe, the Danish
explorer carried out his expedition
and reached Ds Longs Fiord. The
message stated that Rasmussen -erne -1i -
ped the great fiords, but foend
traces .of former huraan occupancy;
that he found no game and encoun.-
tered bed conditions generally. With
the message came the news of the
death of Dr. -Thorild Wulff, Swedish
botanist, and a Greenlaader in the
far north. Both were members of the
R.asmussen expedition.
Rasmussea is the secretary of the
Cape York committee, the assoola-
tion of Danish business men toad
scientists who eetablished in 1910
the scieneifie and trading station at
North, Stan Bay, to the members of
w17.410*Illitfieet*Ocker Land expedition
sent 00 hy the American Miuseunt
weite in bee& for many courtesies
mu went to the Smith Sound
reghtee with. the purpose of erming
the ice and glinting. PearyiXiid- where
he Was to make geogreallical an4
ethnographical observations, Ile waS
accompanied by Lange _Koch, a poling
Danish geologist wiAh training -la the
maPping °and sketching of land fea-
Reaching Narth, Star Bay J1140.
1916, they- NOW that it Imo tioritreis-
ticable he org,aniee, the ,e
over the ice with any reason&
peet of safe return that, yean: Reine.e.
they established themoilvea at the
trading 'station add **Wed thor.
191647,. LoteeivaaafalOW 1-$16.
the Danmark, the seeped relief, ship
of the drocker Land expedition, ar-
rived at North Star Ray, having on
board as passenger the Swedish bo -
tartan, Thorild Wulff. The Danmark
North. Star Bay, and refnained there
during the itiatertef 1916-1917.
Early; in April. 1017, Rasmussent
Koch, and Wulff, attended by a large
number of Eskimo* arab- their
sledges and dog teams, started north-
ward to fulfil the original objects of
Rasmussen's expedition.' At Etah
they ' met Donald B. MacMillan, .
leader of the Creeker Land expedi-
tion, just before he started on his
journey to Findlay Land.
Rasmussen's plan was outlined to
Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey, of the ficiene
tine staff of the American Museum
(who headed the third expedition
sent to the relief of the Crocker Land
party, an.d who, as he was sledging'
eouthward, met Rasmussen at Norte
Star Bay), as follows: Rasmussen;
Koch, and Wulff were to go on the
Basin and Ken,nedy Chaneallo Fort
Conger; then across tee the Greeniand
side and map the coast northward as
far as it -was practicable ,to travel, at
the same time searhhing Tor any indi-
cations of ancient occupation of the
extreme part of. Greenland by Eski-
mos, Dr. Wulff and hie drieer, Hen-
drik Olsen, a Greenlander, -were to be
left on ehe south side of Peary.Fiord
(Peary Channel), while Rasmussen
and Koch, with their Eskimos, ad-
vanced into- Pearyland. On, his re-
turn from Pearyland Rasmussen was
to pick up Wulff, and the whole par-
ty, abandoning every item of super-
tidous baggage, were to make a da..sh
southward over the ice to Norte Star
Bay or some other convenient place
wbere they could spend the winter of
1917-1:918 if they were too late to
get out in 1917.
The cablegram just received from
the Cape York coMinitteelgiVes 'the
iaformation that Riamessen's enter-
prise wa,s sitecessfully carried out as
far as the first great fiord from Peary
Fiord, but that Da Wulff aad his as-
sociate were overtaken by SOMe acci-
dent or perhaps lost on the journey
southward.
Maxim Gorky StandiOnt _
As Very Unusual Figure
'Among the Strange Slays '
T is said that Russia's changes ef'
-the last decades and during the
war have been Gorky'e changes.
But, if repose be -truh, he has
anticipated Russia's next transition.
A Socialist and an ardent Bolshevik,
he has shaken the Bolshevist dust
inom his feet while the leaders of the,
Russian proletariat are still in pow-
ee, and has deeounced their policy
in the language of a man to whom
disalusionment has come like a reve-
lation. To -day we are .face to face
with the Gorky evolved by the revo-
lution, a man bearing little or no re-
serablance to the writer who used te
smock us with revolting elierae-
grotind life,
. Gorky, or "t e Bitter," Is ellereiY
• peeedonyni. He. was born in a
dyer's humble home, at Nishni-Noh-
kov, and was brought up eas an or -
Phan by his' Maternal grandfather,
a religious mise . He became a, tramp
and helper to a ook on a Volga boat.
He baked bread in a noleame cellar.
He watdered ith the vagabonds
whose ehrorticle he was to become.
He tru.dged through. the -Cesucasue,
labored in rallwey yards, and herded
with the fierce, half:tamed gypsies
mAidi Goma*.
and Tartars of his stories. He became
so much at home with these wastrels
of civilization that he felt uneasy and
estranged anion' "intelligent peo-
ple." Yet he eeretly longed for
goodness and uty. He had not
yea leowever, eached the point
where he could ay his hand oh the
social enemy an say: "I have you:
nailed down. me shall no longer
blind me to the ruthl" After he be-
gan the delleer of his massage he
had still to lea a how to analyze
In those daysi'Russiaes watchword
was "The People." The Russian de-
sired to free ti t only ; hemself but
the people as a ra se. The young men
of the better cla s went ,ferth to ,live
with the peasant y, to Igitnize them
into • secret re °lull° aty groups
known as- "The Ill of; the People."
But ,Siberia, swallowed I hundreds of
the iyoung reformers, OW the, doors
of the prisons SchlUseelberg and
SS. Peter and Paul wefe thing wide
open to admit hundreds, naore. Gorky,
himself of the eoplee helped Rus-
.sia, asitime went on, tof see the faces
of the masses' de with' courage suede
glowing with st engthi With truer -
views and the wer self-expres-
e'en called to his aid, e changed ea
conditions changed. jolned the
effort to remedy the s dal order, but
the Russian, ref neer s usual fete,
the prison. ln. 1 ee he appeared in
America to collect Money for the
,revolutioelary ea se.. „Retutning to
Eutop'0, he Vire on the island of
• Capri In virtual eatie until 1916,
when he returne
no people are always foremost in
his thoughts, hey are the back-
ground of Russia He sees the com-
ing of a new ord r, when the people
will have won th ir rights and SSA --
en theraselves free from sacial dis-
abilities. His later work is perhaps
philosophee aad an artist, Iiia art bail
saffered through his Socialism. Rus-
sians there are who would. rather ex-
change his. newer gospel for hia bi-
and the cross sections of Ruseben
civilization, peculiarly his own, with
which: they were not familiar nal:it
he' intreduced them. But the sub-
merged reek ha uothing cam -
mon with the m sion of the Gorky
ot the hour.
Reflecting Power of Wall -Papers.
The surface brightness of walls or
ceilings lighted. by daylight or arti-
ficial light is now determined direct-
ly by. an apparatus for measuring.
illumination, kaown as the "help-
phane lumeter." Tests of various wall
papers in roome lit by tungste,n lamps
showed,. that a. eurfa,ce brightness of
0.3 foot-eanadleit is usually neces-
sary to give the room a cheerful ap-
pearance. Ligeht blue, dark red,
deep green), and' vpry deep blue walh
paper.; showed eurface brightness
varying from 0.3 foot-candles'epr the
first mentioned ta 0.05 foot-candles
for the leaf raeneloned, with corre-
sponding reflecting powers varying
from 40 per cent to 4.5 per cent.
An ETnusu Sabbath. .
In Heligoland he Sabbath begins
at six 'clock on Satur lay evening,
when the church pais ere rung, and
ceases. on the following -"'
The Period -as Seen by "The New
The world 'has recently been wit-
ness to a mew trial' of the Victorians
—ore famous writer attacking, an-
other defending them. "The New
Statesman" ceught the -significance
of this drama and. submitted these
observations: Mr. Chesterton, in hia
"Short History . of England," has
been saying:
"The most im ortant thing that
happened ii2 the ictorien time was
that nothing h pened. The very
fuss that was ma e about inner modi-
fications brings i to relief the rigid-
ity With which t e main limps of.. so -
dal life were left as they weire at the
French Revolutio . We talk of the
French Revolutioa as something that
changed the world, but its most im-
portant relation ne England is that
it did not change I Eagland."
Compare this -With what Lord Mor-
ley writes of tii same age in his
"It wee an epo of hearts uplift-
ed !with hope, an tirainfi active with
sober and manly heason fOr the com-
mon good. New truths were welcolifie
ed in. free mina% and free minds
were diaarmed.
were set afloat
right reasons.
learned to care
other."
NVItich of these
New Statesman."
Fresh principles
d supported by the
e standards of am -
Ind purer. Men
Mors for one an -
pictures, asks "The
is the true -one? It
d %Orley is right Ai flaYing that
the Vietorian era "Men learned
to, care more tor one another." Mr.
Chesterton can. hardly be right lit say-
ing that "nothing happened" dari g
two stateinents ire capable in se e
measure of being recanciled. T
Victorian era, So far as it is
for JOY =hong the dngels. In so fa
however, as it regarded itself as th
last perfect chapter in the history cif
civilization it is (if we may. be a -
lowed to mix our 'metaphors a little
a whited Sepulchre, Oil Which lt
imposeible to Write en epitaph o
praise. I
The Victoria era wee a great be
ginning but a bad entl. Men ma
have learned to care More for one
aniether, but they .did not learn te
.ieny great extent to put their care
for one another into practic.e in th
national life. They stid issue a ukas
toj persons guilty of esttreme cruelty
to! their fellows: "Thus far ehalt
them go and no further." They dig
not see that it is net enough not to
, be actively cruel to a man; one hese
to go beyond this, and be actively
fair and evea generou,s to him.
The Victorian, "The New Sbatess
Mall" Ando, is an object of abhor-
rence to 'Maly people ,beeause, while
he was always desirous of a ittaxia
mum of weed for himself, he was
nettally content with a minimum, of
good tor other People. That, pers
haps, is only huraaa nature.
Rises* Under German Heel.
The Doleheviki heve talked of des-
perate resistance and have issued
Proclamations min/toning the people
toefight and destroy as they retreated,
But the people haenettone n.either and
the Boisheviki have formally sauce
tioned the terms of peace. Their me
tions of arinsfare lake' thoee they hold
of istatecraft. No disarmed proletaa
riat, however, intelligent, can arbiel
trate with, German autocracy, and nol
guerilla warfare tan be maintainedl
against milliens of organized and
victorious soldiers of the present day.
We hake the examples of Belgium
and Serbia; a citei resists an invation
and le burned; a dietrtet shows a
tendency to rebel and its ableebodied"
men are. lined up exist sinit or driven
away to work as convicts in enemy'
fieldnand factories; the populations I
of cities are disarmod., their leading
men held as .h.oetages, and punitive
tributes levied upon them. The Rue -
terms the better classes, to be rid of
their deadly fraternal enemy, are
likely to weleotne domination for the
time being, hoping for the day of -de-
liverance; and the peasant may see
no farther than the wants of to -day.
There will be desperate men, of
course; so there were in France in
11871, in Bulgaria before 1878, in Po-
land and in Alsace-Lorrainia. But it
will niet be neeessaey for ah artuy of
and Lenine think the Germans will
do, Ia territory which the enemer
tually oecuplee, the railway Linea.
strategic military pointe, and the
principal cities will be garrisoned,
and sufficient mobile forces will ac-
company them to chase away attack-
ing guerilla bands and to proceed on
visits to villages which defy subjec-
tion.—Fred Moore, in Asia Magazine.
Ce
to
Republic or Manarchy?
That a stable government will not
easily be established in Chined goes
without saying, The' political chaos
will not end with the fiasco created
by' Gen. Chang famous at-
tempt te resuscitate the Manchu
dynasty dead for six years. What
will be China's ultimate form of gov-
ernment no one can tell. Such in-
fluential men as Tuau Hsu.
doubt see in a constitutional mon-
archy the best form of government
for China, but even. they realize that
the Manchu dynasty cannot be re-
stored, Where then, shall they look
for the imperial Welber? On the
other hand, Sun Yat -Sen and his
southern associates believe in out-
and-out republicanism, which will
nisver be accepted by the n.orthern
leaders.
To an unbiased observer. would.
seem. that China's only hope for re-'
habilitation lay in mutual coneessions
on the part of the radical south and
the Conservative north, thus fiading a
coramon ground upon which to estab-
ka,mi, in Review of Reviews.
Living In Berlin.
Butter is selling in Berlin at $2.26
a pound, sugar at 56 cents a pound,
bam and bacon, at $2.11, a pound, and.
ivory soap at five bars for $1.12.
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS.
Fear Is Rarely Experienced In A.etual
The loss of 1Pligife inhtsairplane Work in
war is so heavy that it is important
to dirainish to the utmost the acci-
dents which occur during trebling,
which is coeting so many Sapaneee,
beginners so dearly. The first step,
obviously, is to find out what are the
causes of accidents. In a London
medical journal an analysis has just
been made of the causes of accidents
its the ease a .9,000 flights involving
4,000 hours' flying, by the students
•of an airplane school. Out of tbe
9,000 flights there were 58 crasbes,
or one in every ,155 flights. A crass'
is defined ae such an accident as in-
volves the remaval of the airplane to
wprkshops for repair or rebuilding.
In the 58 crashes, 16 airmen were in-
jures', Which is equivalent- to one
pupil injured in 560 flights. Almost
all the accidents voere due to error
of judgment. This was the ease in
40 cases out ot 58. Then catne seven
cases, in which the fliers lost their -
head, &lir cases of brain fatigue, one
'of airplane defett; and, four 'ire -which::
the cause was' unavoidable. Uhder
the, headinge "fear" and "phygical
but we rely absolutely on the iiiimiitable flavOr
and quahty to make you a permanent custo
We,will even offer to give this first trial fr
you will drop us a postalto Torontko.
111ness"--etwo causes of airplane ac-
detente-a:there are no cases. It seems
that fear is rarely experienced in
actual flights, the mind being too
much oecupied and coucentrated.
Fear is seldom experienced in a. de-
gree sufficient to disturb flying.
"Many, however, confess to a sense
of danger lurking' somewhere at the
bisek of the head, but say that it
rarely, if ever, asserts itself." As to
phytical illness, cold and fatigue
sometimes produce faintness or stu-
por. There have been faintings from
high altitudes or wounds. Two pupils
guttered in the air from attacks of
mieilasia. One had an epileptic fit
—Vile New East.
Petrogieid's Scourge.
4That typhus should be reported on
the %crease in. Petrograd is not s r -
prising to the Lancet (Londo ),
which reminds one that typinis aa
long been prevalent, mildly- at least,
in Petrograd. Now, however, ' with
the Gavernment disorganized, refu-
gees crowding in, and a general
banakdown in sanitation agencies of
Rassia, naturally- typhus will come
back, concluded thie journal. Yet it
need not:
i"With sanitation typhus fever
gradually disappeered from Britain
and• more ,advanced countries; prac-
tically, exanthematic typhus in Eng-
land mhy be said to be an. extinet
disease. But it is otherwise in
Russia, and particularly in Petro-
grad, where personal and doniestic
hygiene is little practiced, When per-
sonal un.cleanliness, infestation by
lien, overcrowding, and other buena
tau conditions are aggravated by
ehortage of food and other necessar-
ies, as- well as by the withdra,wal of
skilled medical and sanitary super-
vision, it ifi little wonder that a dis-
ease like exanthematic typhus has
been able to increase and multiply.
In the absence of a competent and
responsible health authority to en-
force appropriate preventive meas-
ures, including the isolation of the
sick in aospital and destruction o't
body vermin, the present epidemic
"There is, therefore, the ' dismal
prospect immediately before the
Bi
pp.,:opie of Petrograd. that there
ventable if the teachings of Modem
medicine are followed."
Se
China's Graeae From the Nintr.
China stands to gain far moire than
she raight Jose hy the war. The bat-
li
ance is almost wholly la he tavern
In it are to be reckoned her ope oe
release from the staggering endea.
strictions that keep her import dutiso
at an unprofitaisle level, restoration
of sovereignty oVer territorial come-
sions wrested tram her in he greet -
est haurs of weakness, more g neroos
co-operation in developing h r net -
ural resaurces, and a more Iced.*
liguarantee of her democracy dad leer
Participation. , in the war Om
China a double leverage for 'the at -
tali -meat of the last named et •theiwi -
potential benefits. It will operate
both internally and externall
'recent Monarchical restore
Gen. Chang Hsun served to e
size the lack of cohesion thatIt
ens China within. It was f I
by continued ruinblings of s utile
secession, which; persisted up to
moment of declaring war
many. At any tiine China mig t hairs
burst into the flame of a civ 1 attire --
between the radical south nd th*
reactionary north. The faci g et se
national enemy ehould be, a ale,
this internal diseension and tier
ting China's ,quarrelieg p.a.%
shoulder to shoulder. Tee extern
safeguard of the Chinese dezeocrac
resides, of couree, in the be levalen
In
protection assured by the fa fly of
alied nations,—Carroll K. licchener,
in Review of Reviews,
Millions Starving Alreade
Deaths from tarvation
s,re estimated h the 'United
Food Administ tion at 4;75
since the war b gala, as COM'ar
4,360,000 killedi by iightteigt
teal
do xi
Cure
13
namessmemeneleftelle
•
please help the Royal Ahe Force
by going out to pull Flax.
Yo may ivork in the fields right near your home
tow The local Flax Mill 11411 take' you to work
and bring you home each day without cost to you.
lin no branch
Their spiendi
letter to his p
five days -be
sacrifice. it
"If the
every
11111.
ikk Of
*ink of
may hav
I go th;
mums c
that sort
you get a
"Keep the sh
that's the 0'
WAME.:ysTo.
Yon oan
of active Service is heroic
ked as among our aviators.
spirit is well revealed in a
nts written by an aviator
Joe he made the supreme
F.S in part:
ews ever reaches you,
oner or later reaches
We R. F. C, men never
eath; the only thing we
the effect 'our passing
on our dear ones. So if
mai way, don't let dear
'wear black, and all
f nonsense. Dad, don't
upset. Keep the show
w going, smile and carry on,"
1. Many boys and girls are
earn $4.00 or
too young to enlist to "keep -the t4tow go-
ing" hut an opportunity is offerirtg to be
of service now :the flax -growers wind help,
and the Organization of Resources Com- -
mittee are behind a moveMent to Save the
fibre for making the cloth for aerOplane
wings, of which the allied arrnieS are in
very uigent need. Boys and girlf, young
men and *omen, and even old 'len, TRay
enlist their services for this work.i For The
convenience of -the workers, autOmdbiles
will be -provided to take t,hem to the- fields
and back. Six strong boys giving attention
to the work should be capable o
an acre of flai a day, and as tl,t offered
wage is $15.00 an acre (which is t e recog-
nized rate of the Flax -growers' Associa-,
tion) this means an average of $2450 a day,
to the lads.
GIRLS BOYS
over 15, you can earn from $1.50 oveir 15, you can earn from $1.50
to $3.00 a day pulling flax. to $3.00 a day pulling flax.
ork for the Local Flax Mill, the address. of which is given below.
elp Is Wanted At Once
(or these reasons:
Flax Is used' to make the wings of aero-
planes. The grade of flax depends upon
its being pulled at the right -time. If the
flax is -over ripe its quality deteriorates.
ORGANIZATION OF RESOURCES COMMITTEE, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO
Apply, at once, for employment in this neighborhood to
Dash*ood Flax Cos,; Creditor), liicholson & Hodgins; Shipka
write
four
ist
Pe
butik
of
I co
Ain
Ad I
Akort
a fes
eour
move
Sic
take
lam
lax