HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-17, Page 31t, 1919
A : TA 17 1919
sS00.00O
ADA
ransacted,
CBEDIT
LTMENT
irrent Rate..
STRICT:
I irktou
Zurich
of i)enain, October 2t,,;,
t nt and capture of Va-.
ctober 25 and November
and capture of :Mons,
-11.
Fie
of Edith €maven.
en Edith Cavell and
flan tnirs-s who were killed
r fFane iib raids on Canadian.t�
will be erected in Ottawa
{ill Park. The monument
ct t c €$ b pt bile subs riiD-
c ,ants from the Dominion.
•l ,.xeenited by Hamilton
FRC' A., the Canadian.
T e mo luntent will be
ty handsome.
all bc' an heroic figure rif
Jelin. in one hand a
ing in the other a wreath
The figure will bin
to: cE,owrting the
`y red nurse, which
slam lit of the
aro•.:n.i its base is
f the pedestal. in
_ -
teazel --. one
• • =arse attending
:3
German and
thawingthe
k .
fon 9
ravewoman.
'he pe',festal in-
e e•e 4. �sp(ken .i3
t, reseal is to be
• _ and the figures are
e.
•a' > . _ . h 'i;ec tsaitv.
every •word and ac --
lc ac• s ern of the coil step-
'
i the lea along office of a pro-.
;atiwae tat ten. After a
t`r:. ` +stare in' to yert„ 1i
i:oe t ie I:et to Lon-
have at return, won't
4t- �,•ee iL.l� (lurk.
.i tilt.?"
you•il want t) collie beak.,
r
that i shan't; but we'd bet -
me a return, all the same.
expostulated the clerk, "if
sila.'n't want her come back,.
of money!"
'ere, young man," replied.
fellow, in a tote of subdued.
iee, "thatts fitly ksusircas. L
3ea'n't wante ter (Dote) back,
:all jnet 8,s. artinty have tot'
The Huns.
.or Pindexter, of Wdshingmea,
read to the United Stat -s
a letter from Dr. T. H. How-
S. Louis, stating that a bro-
Sergt. A. B. Cole, of East
with t
.
toe
el, o„ whoserved ereel
to Expeditionary Force in
had affidavits to prove con-
y that his brother, the ser-
vas crucified upon a door with:
bayonets.
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;ne is Bumf
fouhave to:wok o r hard Jnr your
a
'money rake your: money work
hard fort you.
Our : Savings Department pays :a% per
annum and this interest is added, to your
principal twice a year.
DOMINON BANG
SEAFORTH
BRANCH: R. M. -'JONES, Manager.
nest seem nneeninnet ntltiKalaeile telMDn eneultltliiineUnitenenienaise list
THE HURONEXPOSITOR
.. DISTRICT MATTERS
HTTLETT
School Report.: The follow-zg is
the report of the school in section
No. 1, Hullett, for the month of De
-
ember. Sr. IV—Ross McGregor, Hall
Farnham, Willie Livingstone, Joseph
Hugill. Sr. III—Katheen. Livingston'
Don .aleErnieDale.
D Dae
Wilfrid Glazier, ,
Jr. III —Pearl Mere, George Glazier,
Frank Fowler, Mary Ma Sr. II
—Waiter Dale, Willie Wright, Gordon
McMichael, r• II—Gladys Free-
man, Flossie Moro, Hazel Freeman, A.
Adains, Myrtle male, Alynn Dale, Alice
Walker, Fergus Wright,- Bobbie Mc-
Michael. Jr, 1 --Elmer Dale Olive
Walker, Wilfrid Freeman, Agnes
Wright (last three equal) . Pruner
—Stuart Dale, Beatrice Adams, Mel-
vin Dale, Ethel Ross.—A, R. Farn-
ham, Teacher.
GUARD THE BABY
AGAINST COLDS
than by any other man before or sinee.
It would be too rnucl`i Us say, perhaps,
that Fisher got his ideas of the dread
et way power station producing 120,000
nought from Nelson, but he did ge `idea of _ training= the British "navy
in the North Sea from Nelson.. "Yo
battle ground should be your drilling
ground," was a saying of Nelson
that struck home to Fisher, and whe was chief of the British • navy som
years ago` he began too put the percep
into practice.
He called home on . one excise or
another and'at different times ever
British mad, -o' -war that was cruisin
in the Mediterranean or other water
and put it patrolling in the North Sea
He wanted the fleet to drill on wha knew would be the battleground of
the future, H 'said: "I wanted it .
nose about in the fogs, srnelliag dif
ferent patches of pea -soupiness,. aril
fig and peering until it could say,
'.Ilene, here; the Dogger bank' and
feel it had met a friend," He added:
"What hope would the fleet have had
of victory .sailed from the bright sun-
shine and the blue air of the Mediter-d
ranean to fight a battle in the fogs of
the North Sea? There they were ' Ith
white -topped caps and linen trousers
with beautiful polished decks and•
twine, ready for use at all tunes,.
. Of the 4,750;000 acres in Wales, 2,-
000,000 are .`ander permanent . pasture
and only 700,000 are cultivated.
Using kerosene for fuel, . grate
stove has been ` invented that is :ad
justable to fit- area fireplace opening.
The Chinese government has eon,
traded for $1,500,000'' worth of wire-
less telephone eduipreent of 45 mile
range.
Chiefly for advertising purposes a;
tapering mailing .tube thet,can.be used
as an .egg tester has been invented.
A " Chinese who was educated in the
United States, has invented 'a type-
writer which utilizes 4,000 Chinese
characters. . •
Its inventor has patented a golf bag
carrier that ; can 'be - attached.„o an
automobile running board with thumb
screws,
A Frenchman ,has designed paddle
wheels that can be fastened to any
rowboat and revolved by pulling
handles like oars.
Resiliency can. be restored to a
spring bottom 'oil can by rotating it
slowly and lightly tapping the edge
with a hammer.
Paris has the largest steam turbine
electric plant in Turope, a street rail -
horsepower.
"You
The top of a new typewriter desk is
unbroken, the machine being mounted
,s on a shelf beneath that swings out;
en ward and upward,
e A clock has been built in England:
t which strikes •the Angelus at the ap-
pointed hours and makes the pauses
'for the responses.
To permit only one person to hear
y an .incoming message an inventor has
g 7 patented a combined telegraph and tel-
a, !patented
receiver.
t . With all of the raw materials, e
THE HURO
a cept nitric acid of domestic x
tion, Japan is rapidly increasing d its
celluloid industry.
Clips have been designed to hold a
f - dry battery flashlight on an automo-
bile steering column * make it serve
as a dash light.
shining brass work, living in a yachts-
men's paradise,. and God .was saying
To guard the baby against colds, every hour as loud as Sinai's thunders
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets.. that Armageddon would be fought. in
The Tablets are a mild laxative that the pea -soup of the North Sea." In
will keep the little one's ' stomach Fisher's ears must have sounded those
and bowels working: regularly.. It is "ancestral veices prophesying• wart"
a recognized fact that where the store- for irk 1908 he put into Writing his
-
ach and bowels are in good rder that firm nviction that • Germany an
'm y and
colds will not exist,that the health of s a-reat•Britain would beat war in 1914
the little one will be good and that � e
,when the Kiel Canal irriprgvements
will thrive and be happy and good- were complete.
natured, The Tablets are sdld by So this is, tine of the things ' that
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents. Fisher did, w ch helped the British
a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine navy to win the war. He told Begbie
Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
that in thoie6 days when he was trying
to put his theories into effect, he had
CLINTON King told him to stick to it, this+ he
An Indian tribe in Bolivia shuns
the whites and lives as in : the Stone
Age, making tools and weapons' of
stone, bone ,and wood,
A machine has been invented - for
tonguing and grooving staves for tight
barrels at a rate of from 15,000 to 20,,
000 pieces a day,
Uruguay plans to 'have one of the
world's largest and best equipped vet-
erinary colleges, headed by an expert
from the United States,
I A new measure for liquid also serves
as its own funnel as a spout with
which it is provided can be turned
in any desired direction.
I
AnEnglishman ' is the inventor of
individual vidttal fenders for each wheel of a
motorbus, so mounted as to.. always be
! in position for service.
?Genuine diamonds sparkle if am
tmersed . in clear water in a bright light
while imitation stones, especially- if
made of paste, appear dull.
only one friend, King Edward. , The
Death of Mrs. Wiltse.—The whole was on the right
track, and there cadtownwas shocked on Wednesday af-
be nodoubt that the King's influence
ternon when it became known ; that which was so -largely responsible for
Mrs. Harriston Wiltse had passed a- the Entente witleFrance, made it pos-
way, Few were aware that she had sible for British warships to .be with-
been ill and indeed she ;had only been drawn from the Mediterranean and
ill since Monday evening end even her stationed in the cold mists of the North
own family were unaware until with- Sea. How or when the ide ofthe
in a few hours of the end, that her Dreadnought came to ' Fishe is 'not
illness was serious. Her passing was mentioned. He himself says t t- no-
-therefore a severe blow to her fainly. body invented t e Dreadnought • any
.invented the planet.
as always thele., Two
noticed a perturbation in
turned their -telescopes
marriage to Mr. Wiltse , whh took -upon it, and bei�' d Neptune was dis-
place in the old Bible Christi,* par- covered. Simila ly Admiralty experts
sonage in Clinton, she went to her observed a pertrubation in the oliti WARDED TN. A L ER WRIT-
, p LEFT
ER
Wiltse,- whose maiden name more than any
was Annie Peacock, was a native of Neptune. It �G
Hulled township, being a daughter astronomers
of the late Robert Peacock. On her the heaven
$25.00 FO!
ALETTEI
•
CanYou WiQned�
husband's home on the London Road, • cal heavens, oaussed their • attention
ING. COMPETITION
before corning into'Clinton, - which leaped to view.
they 'did' about thirty years ago. What was wanted was a 4very fast •
Since that time they have been es- ship .carrying a heavier : gun than any
teemed residents of this town. Mrs.. Other' ship. That was the first..dread-
Wiltse was a member of Ontario street nought. To get the rnone
C y for the
church. and always took an active in- , dreadn° �. ght ships Fisher scrapped
tersest in its welfare. She was more roan. *eller. y lI!? . olieelet;� vessels and re -
than all else, however; a home -loving timed- naval.., estimate`
.s.. • VG'.heri `after
woman, greatly devoted to her profound`secrecy the original dread-
husband and family. It is cause.for nought was floated and suede her trial
thankfulness' that all her family were trip, the world was amazedk. 'It was
home when her unexpected summons immediately obvious that most existing-
eame, her eldest son, Harold, and war vessels were useless. het this
his wife -and their little son arriving
only last weed; from Winnipeg, the
other, hr Bert, coming
, sill ng from Elbow,.
Sask., for a visit at home after an
absence of several y,.ears. They and
the home folk little thought, however,
that
their homecoming would be sad- the Admiralty experts swarmed aboard
'lened by the passing of the mother. her, and after some sleepless nights
Besides these two sons there are and more than One flash of genius the
two daughters. Miss Maude, a mem- defect was remedied. Lord Fisher says
leer of the Public school staff and Miss that the secret of successful , ship -
Elva at home. Four brothers and one building is to lay dawn One vessel at'
sister also survive: Henry Peacock, of a time. They used to smile at the
Clinton, Lewis and Charles Peacock of Admiralty, he says, when they heard
Hullett tow nship,. William Peacock of that foreign nations were laying, down
Tacoma, Wash.; and Mrs. P. E. four, six or eight dreadnoughts, for
Stewart, of Fargo, North Dakota. , at that time the British' were making
... their plans for the super • Dread -
WHAT FISHER HID TO WIN -THE
where they. farmed d for
y one a few years upon it and t e idea of a Dreadnought
„famous ` trial trip .of the Dreadought
was a flat failure. Nobody knew but
Fisher • anda couple of officers that
as she stood the•vessel was worthless.
She would not steer, Under the pre-
tence of altering the gun mountings,
WAR
Lord Fisher says that Nelson /was
the greatest man who ever lived; Har-
old Regble„nfornns readers of the Lon-
don Chronicle that Lord Fisher" is a,.
greater man than Nelson, and perhaps
it may occur to some one that the
author of the slogan, `:Business as
'Usual,"has a slight edge on Lord Fish-
er, thus reducing Lord Nelson to his
proper place. It is net necessary to
take Begbie's view about Lord Fisher
to appreciate the fact that he played
a great part in this war, one that the
public isfinclined to forget just because
'Lord Fisher happened to be out of of-
fice mien the final victory was won.
He resigned as first sea lord» affr a
quarrel with Winston Churchill, the
i eries of which have not been diselos-.
eel; but it is not what Fisher aid whew
at the Admiralty that entit him to
the',und in rratitude of h knew -
countrymen.
Y g � Once the fighting begins
the success of the navy depends upcei
the capbains milli the commanders of
the Grand Fleet. If 'Fisher is to tie
blamed for the e d is
as off Coroytel
he. ought to ble cretli e_ with the vic-
tory off the Falklands. Lord Fisher's
fame must rest upon what he did long
before the- war began.
This is what he did; He reyolu-
tionized British methods of naval war-
fare; he produced the first dread-.
nought; he trained the navy for fight- -
ing in the North Sea. 3Mf .ever there
was a British srailor steeped in the
-1\Nelsoa tradition it was Fisher. His
remark that Nelson was the great .st
{man that ever lived suggests this.
No one ever studied Nelsons strategy
llice Fisher, unless it was Mahan, anct
despite the fact that one of the small-
est ships in the modern British fleet
could easily destroy any fleet that
Nelson ever commanded, Fisher found
that the great principles of naval war-
fare were better understood by Nelson
noughts. Eaelivessel built would
make suggestions .for improvements
in the next vessel, and so it is likely
to be as long as ships are sailed.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE -
A thin paste of wood ashes and
lemon juice will renew tarnished brass.
The government of India has pro-
hibited the importation of ;sulphur
snatches. - -
Lightning is more frequent in- Illi-
nois and Florida than in any ether
states. -
In a town' in the heart of -Russia's
salt field's many houses are built of
sale.
A novel acaossee4 for medicine cabi-
nets is a combined measuring glass,
and cork. - ,
Waterproof knapsacks made of
horse hair have been invented by a
Japanese army officer. ;
Three steel spheres set in ball bear-
ings are usedi instead of rollers in a
new roller skate. `. -
Efforts are
being
made '
� g hi. Australia
to utilize vast deposits of brown coal
for poiver purposes.
A charcoal burner has been invented
.that car be inserted in an opening in
file top of a opal stove.
The ggovernment of Japan will estab-
lish a laboratory to study the fixation
of atmospheric nitrogen.
Non-skid chains to be attached to
the tips of crutches to prevent them
slipping have been patented.
By exploding a powder made of cor-
dite and carbon, an English scientist
has produced minute diamonds.'
A recently invented window sereen
can be tightly rolled at the bottom so
that windows can be washed.
The largest hen's eggs are prbdueed
in Manchooria, those weighing one,
sixth of a pound being common.
A }Laryland inventor- has patented
a cutter to be strung on a ball ®f
Some years ago the Dr. Williams'
1Vledieine Co, of Brockville,, Ont, of-
fered a series of prizes to residents
of Ontario for the best letters'deser-ib-,
ing cures. wrought by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People:
Hundreds of letters were submitted in
this competition and yet there' must
have been thousands of other :users. of
the pills who did not avail themselves
of the opportunity, to win a prize. To'
all these- anther letter writing com-
petition is offered. Thousands of
cures through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pinnk Pills have never been reported.
These will furnish the material • for
the letter to be written in this contest.
isupon tip °demand up n the imagi-
nation; every letter 'must deal with -
facts and facts only. •
THE PRIZES:
The Dr. W' Hams' Medicine Co , of
Brockville, On , .willaward a prize of
$25.00 for the best letter received on
or before the .20th day of February,
1919, from reaildehts of Ontario,- on
the subject; "Why 1 Recommend Dr.
Williaims' Pini Pills." A prize of
$;10.00 will.. be awarded for the second
beet . letter rete vect;a prize of $5.00
for the third best letter, and ten prizes
of $2.00 each for the next best ten
letters, °
THE CONDITIONS -
The euro or benefit from the use of.
Dr. Williasris' Pink Pills described in
the letter inay be in the . writer's own
case, . or one that has come under his
or her personal observation.
More than one cure may be describ-
ed in the letter but every statement
must be .literally and absolutely true.;
Every letter must be signed by the
full name' and correct address of . the
person sending it. If. it describes the
cure of some person other than -the
writer of the ,lgter, it must also be
signed by the person whose cure is
described as a guarantee of the truth
of the statement made. - -
The writer of each letter must state -
the name and date of the paper in
which, he orshe saw this announce-
ment.'
Fine writing will not winthe prize
unless you have a good case to des-
cribe. The strength of the recom-
mendation and not the style of the
letter will be - the basis of the award:
It is understood that The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co,, shall% have bine
light to publish any letter entered
din this contest if they desire to do se
whether it wins a prize or not.
The contest will close on February
20th, 1919, and the prizes will be
awarded as soon as possible there -I
after. Do not delay, If you know of'
a cure, write your letter NOW, Ob-
serve ,the above conditions' carefully,
or your letter may be thrown out.-
Address
ut.-Address all letters as follows:
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Letter Congest Department,
X1 1 R
a
•
a+✓
aif or Phone Your Orders
a
erea .rr'_s
reat
Sale
ashionable Furs
Men and Women
P
20 to 25
per cent, off
Every Fu Rufi4 Muff, Neckpiece, Fur
�
Coat or Fur -L ned Coat will -be cleared out
without regard to cost There never was
more opportune time to buys Probably nevi
•
er again will h nest reliable': furs be offered
erect
at these great reductions. There are huno
dreds of Ruffs nd Muffs to choose from --
Marmot,
r --Marmots Wolf, Fox, Sable, Mink, # Persian_.
Lamb, f oars, Beaver, etc., etc.,
Do't:aitaConje Early
Get the Fir t Choice of these Bargains
aple Goods
I
There is no need to wait tbustaplels goods for spring
and summer sewing. Th re are huOdreds of new pieces
he a ro choose from—Pri is Gin :hams . towellin s,
F lannelletes •Cottons F b,e Line s, Shirtings, lick-
lags,
sick=it .sArt Sateens VAIrapierettes,Denims and Pillow '
Cottons. Tills tore ha an en iable reputation for
Stapl® Goods, WE HAVE HE QUANTITY
AND QUALITY ATT rdE LO EST PRICE.
.en's and
Under
at Reasonably Prices
Boys'
ear
EVERY indication ptints to ,tither
increases 1I1 the pt.jice of. wloollen
underwear next season. You can not
make a better investment than to buy
your next season's supply of Under-
1.1
nder. -
wear now -=while you can buj at the
Present Price. Every Wood ake is
represented : --- Penman's, Tu ;nbull's
Stanfield's, Tiger Brand, etc., : in wool
or fleece -lined.
Men's .$L2 5 to $2.75
1_
Boys: 65c to 1.
in
There Will.be Unusual Bargains
Remnants
on SaturAay
Alllie
t
Flannel
will•be-
and vol
fraction
tock--taki ng remnants , includin S'Iks Ser e
I
s
Wash Gln hrat�s Fancy Wash Goodctc
old at big reductions. There are many large
cable pieces among them, marked at a mere
of 'the ordinary price.
Sweater Coats for Everybody
You can't buQ better Sweataarsfan we sell,be-
causecause
we sell only the best makes. We have a • very
bright and pleaking pleasingrange of colorings in stock. In
plaincolors,rnu.co 'combination n trim
reed -coats and the
newfancy checked coats. All sizes for Men, Women
and Children..
1r
Price $1.75 to $8,50
WOOL
WAtiTED
•
Stylish New
Suits
YOU Men who want the . greatest
value for your clothing money—
you
one -you who want the maxiirum of wear
and good appearance at a minu.num
price. You who want honest values,
true style and dressy appearance.
Come here for your next. suit. Don't
be satisfied with just ordinary 'clothes
-come here. You will find new pat.
terns, new colorings s and new ideas
here that will appeal to your sense of
good taste.
aie to $ao
Heavy 1Yiiitts and Gloves
Special eav skin Mitts, made of horse
� g hide,
pig skin and mule skin, heavy double knit lining and
nigh h cuffs tanned to r e mann sott and liable a ter be-
ing in wet. Cut -too f=it co fortably, Price 50e tis
N [NT F CAPS Hea t-
M
ENS E �t Tweed o. t
ed or Beaver Cloth Ca , made with cloth, knitted -or
fur ear bands in browhrey, black or tan. Sizes
to 7i.�. Price +�0�! to'+��.
�. -
ros.
WOOS