Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-08-09, Page 2• T.T `UST 9 9 8 tlarve; Supplies A day's delay in good weather is too much risk in harvest time. Is your Rope. good? Have you enough pullers and a spare fork? How about machine oil trip ropepulley hooks, bolts, oilers, axle grease This list may help you. and our stockis complete. Otic SPECIAL -The Tines for pitch- fork only . :... . . .: . ...... . •. '= manure . forks.. . , ... 75e' .Trues for four pt"oiig Agiculture' Wrenches 95c Large pulleys !, .50e e 11'1<tif 1��� will not bother Deur caws while grazing or 'while fou aremilking you spray with CRENOID. Per gallon Per Half Gallon ... • , .. , . , . °. . Hand ':f $1.25' .75c Saraer-s ..•••.. ....,...,,°, •.,....R ............. -,•.•.50c & 60c Y Big T�in Barn Door Hangers -carry one tan per pair, are all steel eorugated ,easy running, will not come ode and are guaranteed net to . break in use, per pair $1.75 Trolley track and hangers are storm and bird proof; the hangers are en- closed with no possibility of sleet or bird's nests obstructing them. Per pair - _ $2.00 Great Value in iIed Barn Paint � For barns, drive sheds, barn doors, garages, old house,,,we offer this paint as a genuine good article in either g alien or five gallon tins. Galion tins 'a. i Gallon tins (per gal) ......,, $2.00 ...,.. ..,. • .*,.,.•. $1.85 G. A.SILLS, Seafort HAD A VERY, BAD COLDt1 IT COJH The MeK lop Nubia Fire ,Insurance Co Head o lice Seaforth' Ont. DIRECTORY, OFFICERS - oil Goderich, Piesident Evans, Beachwood, Vice -President T. E. ,, Hays, Seaforth, Seey1-Treas. AGENTS Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinon; Ed. Hinehley, Seaforth. John urraY, Brucef eld, phone 6 on 137, S -forth; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. ' G Jar- muth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS William Rinn, No. 2, Seatortt; John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evan, 3eeechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderich; D,, F. McGregor, R. It. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4 Walton; Robert -George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. aforth. G. T. R. TIME TABLE' Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 1,8,60 a. in. - For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. PO p. nn. - For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. 11.08 p. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich. ph, +6:36 a. m. -For Stratford, `Toronto, Orithe, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. - $.16 p.m. -- For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points. east. • LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South a.m.. p.m. Win3, . depart .... 6.35 3.20 Belgrawe 6.58 3.86 31:.... `"...... 7.04 3.48 Lo J i' sboro .... 7.13 3.56 Clinton, ........ , 7.33 - 4.15 Brucefield 1 8.08 4.33 Kippen : ........ 8.16 4.41 Hetisall . .. 8.25 4.48 Exeter .......... .. 8.40 5.015.13Centralia 8.57 London, arrive 10.05 6.15 Going North a.m. p.m. London,. depart 8.30 Centralia . 9 35 Exeter 9.47 Ilnsail 9.59 Kippen ...10.06 Bruoefiei.d 10.14 Clinton 10.80 Londesboro 11.28 Myth 11.37 Beiggave 11.50 iVingbam, arrive , 12.05 4.40 55.45 5.5'1 6.09 6.16 6.24 6°40 6.67 7.05 7.18 7.40 ammo.. C. P. R. TIME TABLE ELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO TORONTO s,ru. para. oodeh, leave 6.40 1.85 Blyth 718, 2.14 Walton 7.32 2.20 Guelph 9.38 4.30 FROM TORONTO Toronto Leave 7 40 6.10 Guelph, arrive 9 88 7.00 Blyth 11.4 3 9.0®4 Blyth12.08 yA9.1{8� Auburn ..,f... ... 12,15 a.a., �%���.ppp0 Goderich : .-. . .12.40 9.60 COZIENWOOng at Gpb Junetioa Witit Main 1.4as for Gal, Woodstock, Les - lion, Detroit, sad. Chid and all is- nedltts potake D-1. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP P CURED HER. SEAFORTH, Friday, August 2, 1918. -How Peace OffensiveWorks Settee entera,''ettsae.estiette tetewteltsi teres ei GERMAN peace offensive .,je as solemn and undeviating i as a green jade ` g only two joints wall straight link. In Vine and space it follows a. mill. tary offensive. ). First the Foreign. Minilter speaks from the 'tribune ok the Reichstag, saying that Germany wants `peace ' . above conquest and is 'willing to quit. All the pan-Germanists and junk• d with ng in a. i Woman Recommend rdia E. Ps alms. Vega cable Compound -Her Personal Experience. McLe ti Neb.-‘ti want to recom- mend. ecom-mend . Lydia ; . Pitnkleam's Vegetable Compound t o a 11 women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more good than all the doctors me cine. Since takingsit 1 have', a fine healthy baby girl and have gamed in health and strength. , My hus- band and I boot praise your med- icine to all suffering women." -Mrs. Jour KorPELIWN, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. ' This famous rootand herb remedy, Lydia. E. Pinkhain'a Vegetable Cam- pound! has beenrestoring women of America to 11ea10, or more than forty years nd it wi'I1. well pay any woman s lace earits in- flammation, brim di : o s ars a:n who � 1' ulceration, 'irregularities, bacleache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues"to,give this successful remedy trial.' !$ ` rn For special gg sti n; sus 8 to s an regard to yyo ailment write leydia' +s. Pinkhsr Med ciao Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its` king experience is at your service. ers and militarists denounrea him. Then` the' Imperial Chancellor roves that the views of the Foreign, Minister and the prejudices of the military party are perfectly compete ible, but unreasonableness bath ob- sessed all the non -German world,. and musto n h war us go on, the hence Gott helping. - All og, this has- happened recently. The news has been received throubh Switzerland and .Holland, in perfeet order and, sequence, thanks to the painstaking efficiency and to the ex- perience of the German Foreign OAnd now begins the ' last phase which Is the one of longest duration* an _ indeterminate time. ar until `discontiued. The news frons Germany (official and calculated news) is to the to 'boat time it was believed in authori- lowing pathetic egect: tative [places and in wide popular "Peru J d r- mad, worldo! ©ircles that it mightbe assumed that Will, you not h' ae the German peo- this exhortation would at least meet. l ple? They ask for peace -peace with with a suceess gratifyingto a cer. honor. Philipp Schneidemania asks tain.`d' gree, The oh'ieial gold pur- this. Do you know.Philipp Schelde-. chasing bureaus were created and mann? He is the leader of the ma- the national work of collection began, jority Socialists. He is a bitter en- "Bu he ,who had the oppgrtunity, emy'of the German Government, a or wild Mal;reolutionist, in fact, who supports d, t� thr gh interest in the Mal; more closely into the war only because you threaten of 'war economics was oblig- k tier no means a ea is b to crush the German people. Hear �s o y Y Philipp! Be stands in the Reichstag saying: There is only one cry -end the war with honor'." We knew Philipp gcheidemann not well, 'but enough. He is thed coy Bolshevist who led Russia dow to Brest -Litovsk foe slaughter, A year ago Germany was conduct- ing a peace offensive. ejt moved with the .same clumsy prcision to the point at which the new - Chancellor announced, first, that "We skali not continue this war one day lodger to make conquest if we can snake peace_ with honor"; and, second, "That Gee - many was weary of proposing an hon- orable peace to an nnrteasbnable world," Mrs. C. Dresser, Bayfelld, Ont., writes: -"I want to tell yon of the bene- fit 1 got from your medicine. Last winter I had a -very bad -cold and cough but after taking'two bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 1 was cured. C think it is about one.of the beat cough syrupsthae I know of. 1 always keep a bottle of in the house so 1 can have it when I want it. The other week 1 told an old° lady about "Dr. Wood's." . She bad been sick for threeweeks with bronchitis, and had been getting medicine from the doc- tor, but did not seem. to be getting much beter. She got, one bottle of Dr. Wood "e Norway Pine Syrup, and she says it has done her more good than all the doctor's medicine she 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 best remedy for coughs and colds. - The genuine is put up, in-- a, yello wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark price 25c. and 50c;" manufactured only by The T. Millburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont, ase been -aided by imperial legielee tion., .' }"When the question of taxing war rade came unen the Reichstag, the -Social Denioeratie group *demanded.. that Worksof arts of all Minds, include `ing artistically wrought articles of geld and jewels, be subjected be taxa- tion so :as 'to prevent tax dodging. That the rejection of this proposition by the Reichstag majority and the Government was an unpardonable erred, was at once made -clearly ap- parent. 'The war profiteers, the• war extortioners .And swfn.dlers, 'under- stood unnder-stood very well how to take advan- tage of, this kind Of actually legalize ed 'tax dodging. A wild speculation in gold objects. and jewels began, these valuables were subjected to un- heard-of usury, as might be seen be' examining the advertising columna co staining offer to buy gold, pearls > and jewels. It could be especially noted in Berlin and also in Dresden what a splendid business the dealers in gold and jewels were doing. Aud with whom? With. the good patriots who had been able to en lch them- selves without toil through war ton: - k tl tracts, by means of all kinde of usury, deceit, and swindling, to the mote ,grievous injury of the Father- land. And, all this happened while the official admonition was constant- ly being made in the most insistent.. manner, - 'Give your gold to the Faatherlandl' ' "The latest exhortation refers not only to' the gold and jewels in tib he but to the h %s� cupboards and c es , treasures that Ile in ilia safe deposit sit boxes of the banks.ve a ut who .after theexperiences a eriences already herd, can be - eve that •this exhortation can h .the success so i necessary for the in- terest of the nation? In this case there is only one remedy -compul- sory di possession, sequestration! . "Besides, it was very inapproprx ate that -'-at this very time there ap- peered ib.. all the newspapers the photograph of a German princess, literally eovered ,with- pearls-andwho, therefore; had. not yet turned. In her pretty things" con -iieiating upon the fact that, the columns -of the Hamburg news- papers sake overflowing with adver- tisements offering rewards for the re- turn of gold and silver articles stol- en by burglars, the Hamburger Naeh- rie7J.te remarI s "'The . advertisements, besides 'supplying regrettable proof of she epidemic of ,}.ievng int our midst, also show that there is a vast amount of, gold, and silver still in Private possession.Hindenburg has , said that. tinwaF our gold belong to the Fatherland.' <.lf you do not want it stolen take yours to -day to the Ham- burg Gold Collecting Depot." CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as • good as new and easy ramping, com- fortable family rid Apply at Tha Expositor Office, Seafacth„ 2678-tf KIDNEYS SO 13AD WOULD FAINT AWAY THAT WAY FOR TWO YEARS. ter tri title ac ed to edifyi g "tb real patriots. It was mostly member ,of -the -working class and sof!' bringii� often to- the many t may w there to thei again . and je, n Those who have never been troubled with kidney trouble do not know the suffering and misery `. which those afflicted undergo. The dull pains, sharp pains, and quick twinges, all point to the fact that the kidneys require attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are a specific for all kidney troubles. Mrs. , Albert Williams, Edam, Sask., writes: -"I -have the greatest pleasure in telling you what Doan's Kidney Pills did for me. Ten years ago I was so bad with my kidneys that I wouldfaint away and could not stand to do =yelling.I had been that way for, two years, and had done all I could, but did not get any better until one day some one - put - a • little book in our door, apd I saw how another younggirl had suffered like I was then, so I thought a would try them, and 1 am glad to say that after taking fourboxes I shave never "Doan's." the same thing an. ban is $�oo " Doan's " When asking for "'Doan's -Pills" see that you get the oblong grey box with the trade mark .of a "Ma�ple- Leaf." Price 50c; put up -by The T. Milburn Co.s Clouts, F gofer, Osla. Entered' there Philipp Schelde, manila He put threugh the Reichstag in the...naniie of the German people that"infinitely dishonest peace reso- lution which .declared for peace with-' const anneeeitiols and ineteranities, and said that "economic 13,nd financial violations are incompatible with ouch a peace," This Sehiedemann peace formula beguiled -the war weariness of Aus- sie,. It was. adopted "there by the; Council of Workmen and Soldiers. It became the pretext of a demand that the Allies recast their war aims. It inspired the dangerous Stockholm conference, at which a German peace was to have been prepared by the' international. Socialists from all countries. Finally the Seheidemann formula, intensively employed as propaganda, delivered Russia into the hands of Lenine and . Trotzky, who carried it in their hands to Brest -Litovsk and there sold it into bondage and utter helplessness, pre- tenditig to rely upon the Scheidmann declaration against "economic and financial violations." ° Do we know Philipp Scheidemann? He has been for Germany an invalu- able means' to conquest. Nobody will ever believe Philipp Scheidemann again. . p Cerebro -Spinal Meningitis. Discussing cases of cerebro -spinal fever among the. British troops in France; the Lancet says: "Onlyone sign has been of real help to us in diagnosis' --stiffness' of the neck. In testing for; this sign it has been found of little use `'to raise the man's head with the hand or ask hien to bend his head' forward when lying on the back. 'A man who Is feverish and feeling ill will often not make `the effort. Itas been found more rell- able to put him on bis side or to sit him up and then make flims attempt to put bis. chin on. his chest. If in this position the neck can be fully flexed without difficulty or pain we have thought we could exclude eere- bro-spinal meningitis for all practi- cal purposes. The test is almost as quick and as easy as looking at a tongue, and if it were made a routine practice .in every case of headache of unknown origin • we believe there would be less delay in the diagnosis of many cases." "An papers :the g� who is jewels Father s. Keep Back Their Gold belong has ha- petted so ' often before, this admonition . is again justified by pointin to the weighty feet that the Father nd needs: gold to cover the outstanding bank'; notes, the Reiebta bank needs jewels and gold to buy raw - materials and foodstuffs inp neu- tr;al .onntries,. It is emphatically de- clared. 'No good German dare retain ;gold and -'jewels iaow, as every one most know that we; need both for buying supplies and holding but. 'This constantly, repeated exhorta- tion tot the fulfillment of a patriotic duty makes it clear what conditions regarding patrfotio sentiment and a political and national conscience really obtain in certain by no means snail circles of the so-called better • and best society- that went to appear the general and hereditary lessees of true patriotic sentiment. The' same conditions as prevail regarding their social conscience; very bad, indeed! In these circles of society a _great mass of gold and jewels is still being held back' from the Fatherland with really brutal selfishness and want of consideration. Their possessions.. have not even been diminished by voluntary sales to, the purchasing bu- reaus. - No, they have swollen ;extra- ordinarily. Axe unfortunately= this the middle class who were g their meagre, but for them valuable, possessions in gold purchasing 'bureaus. How f=the so-called common people ell have separated themselves rem articles highly valuable in an esthetic sense! And nd again the appeals for gold els went out. " . again we read in the news- at present the exhortationo of ld purchasing bureaus: 'He . ay still have gold, pearls or' ought to sell them tothe and, for gold and jewels no\w to the' Fatherlands' And, as DESPITE the frantic appeals Issued by the Reichsbank urging the German people to turn in their gold and silver for the benefit of the Fatherland, the fact seems , well established that large numbers of the German mid- dle and wealthy classes, while pro- fuse in their professions of absolute confidence in the sword of Hinden- burg, are not heeding their countries call to any great extent and appar- ently regard themselves as safer custodians of their gold and jewels than are the •Reichsbank officials. Occasional cable despatches to this effect are backed up by the follow- ing article fount in a copy of the Dresdner Volkszeitung: "Immediately after the great fa- tality had arrived some fou l• years• ago, the admonition went forth to the, people: 'Give gold for iron!' At Food Production In France. Morel= than ' `1,000,000 Frenehii;ten have been killed inwar and 1,500,- 000 are physically unfitted by their Injuries to carry on their farm worts. The women are managing the 'farms and doing most of the farm work. In battle zones,such as the Cham- pagne' district, women- did not- for- sake their work in the fields, even when German shells were bursting around them. When -the cannonading was heavy' they lay fiat on the,groun4 and. as soon as there Was a -lull they would be up -attending to their grape -vines. The wives of French f,rmers have always helped' their husbands :iaa `the fields: 'Theynow do double duty, ,rising earlier and work- ing later. Horses were conscripted for- the army and French women have taken their place to - draw the ploughs 'and harrows. Food produc- tion in France -despite the efforts of , women, children, old nnen and crip- plea bas dropped to one-third. The Women of France. In France recently figures showed that there are now 476,000 'women at work in munition factories at e2 per day plus 50c -frons the Govern- ment with 25c additional for each child, if the heads of the house is in the army. Thrift is so strong with French women that French banks are carrying 'larger deposits than ever before, despite the fact that $:18.,000,000,000 towards the finances of tze war came from popular sub - a> ri,tion. Indian "Miralee Explained. A note in "Nature" refers briefly to a ,lecture by Sir J.' C. Bose, which describes and explains a bit of Hindu wonder*working the "praying palm tree" of Faridpur. At the time of evening prayer the tree is seen to bow its head in prostration, and it resumes an erect attitude the next morning. %The lecturer devised ape- tial apparatus to record continuously the movements of the tree by day and night, and thus discovered that the movements were due to the di- urnal change in temperature. Governs the Play. Jack Potts -Making love is a good deal like playing cards. The Girl -How so? Jack Potts -There's a lutein kp:ow- tn_g what a hand is worth. ORPO 'CAPITAL AND RESERVE 1-S8,800,000, 98 BRANCHES IN p.NAD A i General Banking Busine4e Transacted. CIRCULAR LETTERS MF CREDIT BANK MONEK, Y , ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highe; t Current [tate. BRANCIIES IN THI DISTRICT; - Brueefeld St. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN . . The first woman to be pained for a j dgesh p in the District of `Columbia is Mss Kathryn. Sells, woo has been. named as judge of the juvenile court in Washington. - The first English woman to receive mention for brave conduct at the bat- tle front is Miss Margaret de Wend, who was praised by Field Marshall Haig for her coolness in helping the in - jilted while under fire from the enemy, Miss Ethel M. Sayer is considered one of the , most successful - business women in England. Twenty-one years ago she began her career as a private secretary to the head of a large firm of advertising contractors and. in Jan- uary she was made a direetor of the firm. • In time of peace women of the Unit - When You Motor to London AT THIS stare motor partieswillfind every- accommodation veryaccommodation and convenience for their comfort while in the city. , A free. Checkroom in the Basement; where you may have your wraps and luesgage taken care of; Ladies' Kest Room and Lavatories on the second floor; Restaurant on the fourth floor, where you will find continuous service throughouttthe day. Break' 4---8.30 to 10.30 Course Dinner --11.30 to 2.30 , Short Lunches at e Soda Fountain on the Main Floor. • - Make this store your head- quarters; its many conveni- ences are for the free accom- modation of the travelling public. f etl" l! ` "!' 111' LIMITED - LONDON, ONT. Restaurant License No. 10-20 A )Hun Idea. Walter Bloem of the Frankfurter Zeitung tells, an anecdote about von Hindenburg indicating that the . Ger- Iman field LL marshal looks, but does -. , not see: one evening in the summer of 1917 von Hindenburg, with iud_ •` endorif, his sou -in-law, his doctor,. two guests, and myself were sitting over a glass of beer. The conversa- tion was non-military, and funny war stories went- the round. I recalled how, inethe autumn of 1914, when every one expected the war to be of short duration, officers considered it • a point of honor to grow horrible war beards, whereas now we only let our- • selves be seen carefully sleeted, as a matter of ,example,. even at moments when things are going badly. Lieut., von Reitzenstein, who had seen much service, ' confirmed this, - but added that a shaving mirror was not always at hand. Then Hindenbur •g said: "Why do you need a mirror? When 1 shave myself on service I place my- self before a wall, ehalk an oval mark on it, and stare at it while I shave, It taken the place of a mfr- ror, The .chief thing is that one must have something to look at." -- Suspicious. The professor regarded with an eye of suspicion the small, yellow cube the waiter had brought him. "1 take thee," be murmured, "for butter -----or worse." Suspicious, `'"'ogee men," said Uncle Eben, "talks so much 'shout hew 'honest dey dat they sounds like dey was in - f ere y wrest_lin' wif a terrible temp- l.- tion. " ed Sta ' s were working in 295 tragi and oc p ations .,out of 303 listed, an& of the -industrial workers at the outer: break d f war more than 2,000,00 were ' omen. The nited Railways Company oe Baltinn =re has opened a school for ductal, s, with the idea in view of piaci_ them on their ears. The ° a seonsin industrial eo lei t has re tiered a decision which pie... - hibits omen employed on street and moto m: a d o en on ctor rw ase u rs worse g on night runs or being ale duty ore than eight hours in any €rte 4 day Lada. Kathleen Scott, the talent* widow Of the heroic polar explorer,. one of the neany famous women are now filling important posts under the English government. k - viimmiwoomisommilsolsriummillosimilmmilwammistmemasommussokNowessoiP It AW- nrERP7J '...c.1114Miftt i4 K : its -C L, z• •.1,4 \1:01; 7:';01 w• afitiVrn $,O Heat WaylaiS d e rght walls in deep '.repot of - the Sunshine Face pre- vent, re -vent, ashes from. col- lecting ol lec ng and absorb the heat ' instead of allowing it todo: . work in heat: the Tion ne of the feat- ureS'.4 that make the she theme of - fmace you want for ui home,. - FOR SALE BY ce :of Henry E M°C v: London St•rjohn, Toronto .B. Calgary Montreal Winuipeg 5as1atoeti Hamilton Edmonton a A Soldier's otferipg to his sweetheart' is nit ral y the sweetmeat that ave him most refreshment Ond great- est enioyinent wheln on deity. The\