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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-21, Page 2MARCH 21, 1319 "11111111111,111110111111NrfilharelevallifturoilpME ..,11111/111111 Easy access to the bush, the price of sugar, preserveq. etc., which show no signs of declining rapidly, and the fact that a man has on his own place an asset worth working, his sugar bush, all tend to induce larger numbers to make syrup. We have the supplies on hand, 'buckets, spiles, augur bits and sap pans, at no increased prices over last year. `Bu y� or order now while the supply lasts._ - J d Stable Brooms... • e , . 8 • . a saner....$L1O to $1.25 Stable Shovels .................•...$1 -00 to $1.25 Scoop Shovels...........................$I.75 to $2.25 Special sewed halter, military, pattern $1.95 Curry Combs.. a as fa. a a aa.••a.a•aa.• . . 25C o 4Oc . Horse Brushes.. 'fi...fQ. `I{a {/�� ai^7�t Axle Grease, 31b. tIns. . .. A ay* .... i*op .a a.aa 1.150 . 4 a.a a* a•►• ap.Vt.ld! A.SILLS Seaforth SEAF4 RTH, Friday, March 21, 1919; J�I _SUPREME COURT CASES The spring session of the Su reme .p ., Court of Ontario opened in`"Gode ch on Monday lafit before .Mr. Justice_; Sotherlanda, Four cases were ' set down for trim two before a jury and two without. Only one of the former cases materialize,,d, Y while ; the other was adjourned until the June session. Of the on Jury? case one was settled out of d5urt and the other was laid over until June. ' Glazier vs. Clark -•-This. case arose from an automobile •.accident which occurred on October 16th last. On that- evening` between -6 and 7 o'clock Clarence Clark, son of . Mr. Robert Clark, of the township of Sullett, was -driving his .car on the road from the village of Alma towards the village of Constan . At a certain point on the roadhe by rtook Mr. Thos. Glazier, e , who was driving a horse andtbuggy in the . same direction. The evidence re- garding - the speed of the .car was rather conflicting, but it was admitted that the thorn was sounded giving ample intimation of its approach. The road atehat point of the accident was fourteen feet wide, with a ditch on either side,, However, in an at- tempt to pass a collision resulted and Mr. Glazier was thrown out and re- ceived rather severe injuries, besides which the buggy and harness were damaged to a considerable extent. The action was to recover $2,000.00 dam- ages foe physical, mental and material 9 injuries. The jury returned a verdict allowing the plaintiff the sum of 010, White vs. Thamer\et al. -This case . THE McKILLOP MUTUAL 1 END STOMACH TROUBLE, FIRE INSURANCE COT. l GASES OR DYSPEPSIA HEAD O `FICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. DIRECTORY, OFFICERS. J. Connolly, Goderich, Provident Sas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President Ta E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Tref.s. AGENTS Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hincbiey, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield, phone 6' on 137, Seaforth; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; -R. G. Jar - south, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS ,Witham Binn, No. 2, Seaforth; John 8c nnewies, Brodhage t; James Evans, Ieechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. " G. Grieve, No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. G. T. RI TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: W5 a. in. -- For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. p. 1n. -- For Clinton, 'Wingham and Kincardine. • 103 `;a. tm. --- For Clinton, Goderich. 026 a. tri. -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto,' Orillia, North Bay and. points west.- Belleville -and Peter- . bora and points east. $.16 p.m. -- For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South a.m. 'Hingham, depart .... 6.85 Belgrave .:......... 6.59 Myth 7.04 Londeshoro 7.13 Clinton. 7.33 Brucefteid 8.08 >fppen 8.16 Hensall 8.25 Exeter 8.40 Centralia . 8.57 London, arrive 10.05 -.Going North a.m. London, depart 8.30 Centralia 9.85 Exeter . . ............ 9.47 Heiman .............. 0.69 Kipper 10.00 Brucefield ....... • 10.14 Clinton 10.80 Londesboro ....... • .. • 11.28 Myth 11.37 Beigrave ' 11.50 Wingham, arrive 12.05 pan. 3.20 3.36 3.48 8.56 4.15 4.33- 4.41 4.48 5.01 5.1E 6.15 "Pape's. Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach orlies like a lump of lead, or you belch gars and eructate scour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach -head- ache, you can get relief in five minutes by neutralizing tieidity. put an end to such stomach distress new by getting . a large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five 'minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any_ stem- ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. oe CASIOR Por Wants r UN Yee Ms Alm mit,. aarst. Signitaxe of IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, 'FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look, ; Mother! If _ tongue its 'coated, cleanse little bowels-wi h "Cali- ,fornia Syrup of F b Mothers - can rest; eas ' after giving "California Syrup o Fi:.:," because in a few hours all .the, clo:ged-up waste, P.m ' sour bile and fermenti g food gently 4.40 moves out of ° the bowels and you have 5.45 -a well, playful child ,: 5.51 Sick children needle be coaxed to 6.09 take rthis harmless " ruit laxative." 6.16 Millions of mothers e p it handy bee 6.24 cause /they know its air' won the stem - 6.40 well, liver and bowels is, . rompt and sure. 6.57 , Ask your druggist or a bottle of 7.05 "California Syrup of Figs," which con- 7.18 on7.18 tains directions for babies, children 7.40 .all ages and; far grown-ups. _ Wasteful cream separation dumps gallons of pure cream (in the skim milk) into the pigs troughs every year. Put an end to this costly, needless waste ! You can do it by installing a Viking Cream Separator on your farm. It is the closest -skimming machin`°ever per - feted. With it }you can -- Add Dollars and Dollars To Your Cream -Meta--Use a Over ONE MILLION In Use It is guaranteed to have 100 pounds more capacity per -hour than .Many separators that cost more. In fact, the Viking is surprisingly low priced --because. it is produced in great numbers in the Larges€ Cream Separator Pactory In The e World. Come in and let us showyatt'thls simplest, easiest -running, easiest=; cleat separator ever put on the market. wiLuAlt T. GWJ WALTON, Ont. ' was . one to regulate some domestic unhappiness and was down to be tried with a jury. Owing to the illness of the plaintiff, Mr. J€mes White., in De- troit, the case was .postporl'ed, the action to be peremptorily -tried at the sitting of the Supreme Court on June 17th next. The costs 8f $20.00 in con- nection with the postponement to be paid in' ten days or if not eo paid judgment to be entered dismissing the action with costs, Maize vs. Gundry et al. The firm of McFarlane. & Maize, of . Dungannon, made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to Mr. Thos. Gupdry on the 30th of September last and this action was to set aside that assignment. Postponed until" next court. WHAT BRITISH LABOR IS FIGHTING' FOR Canadian' labor .is organized more like American labor. than English la- bor, because The conditions ' under which it lives more closely resemble American -conditions. For example, the head of the American Federation of Labor has always opposed Ameri- can ' trade unionism putting up its own candidates for Congress. The American mechanic votes _ as a Re- publican, a Democrat or a Socialist ; the English mechanic votes as a Labor than. Writing in ,the New York Tribune upon some of the _questions that British A labor has -"thrust " intettethe foreground, Mr.' Samuel Crowder says tkat 'he has not yet, rim acrose a single- trades union leader who was not a member of Par- liament, a candidate for Parliament or at' least a town councillor. This is probabl the reason that British trades unionise a is much more strongly in- dined to Socialism' than trades un ienislni in the United States. and in a lesser degree in Canada. American workingmen could have little ' hope of converting either the Democratic or the Republican party to Socialism;' but if - Labor creates a party of its' own as it has done in England it can make the party what it chooses. The war has strengthened British trades unionism in several ways. 'The total membership has been in- creased by more than 1,500,000 since the' war, despite "losses in action, and it is estimated now at more than 5,250,000, and daily growing. Theite are more than 1,100 unions, and there is hardly a trade that is not unionized to some extent. The war moreover,, has brought. home• to the workers as never before, the con sciousness of his own strength, his irresistible strength so long as he is united. Thousands of orators, statesmen, newspaper writers and others in the course of their appeals for more war -time production, have assured the workingman that the war could- no :rbe won without him. Marshal Fochatfor instance, told the coal miners oflingland that victory depended on their efforts. Natural- ly enough, then, the British work- ingman has emerged from the war, with a firmer beliefin his own im- portance. If he has wort the war as he was so oftenassured, then he %demands that he shall enjoy some of the fruits of victory. Since he does not covet foreign territory, the only spoil's of war that interest him is a better way of liv- ing.- He does net want to we l* as hard as he worked before the war, and he wants better pay, more lei- ure; more opportunities for recrea- tion, more happiness. That is all the average worker wants. He is not a Bolshevist, and does not want to destroy the existing order if that, order can - meet his needs. . Unfortu- nately the labor leaders are a good deal more radical than the men they lead, as a rule. - Many of them are Bolshevists, Marxian Socialists, who desire to repeat in England the ex- periment that is being made under the auspices of Lenine and Trotzky. There are three main divisions of - English labor. The regular Labor Party, of which Hon. G. H. Roberts and Hon. J. C. Clynes may be re- garded as leaders, stands for collec- tive bargaining and for the opera- tion of • industry through agree- ments between employers and em- ployees. . The Independent Labor Party is Socialist, and is led by Ar- ` thur Henderson, Philip Snowden and Ramsay Macdonald, though Hender- son is not considered quite radical enough. This party. wants State Socialism -the ownership and Opera- tion by the Government of the in- dustries of the nation. The Social- ist Labor Party represents Bolshev ism, and . calls for "direct. action." Its leaders, so far as can be learned, are Shinwe l in Scotland -and tx i Llie in, Wales. The relations between employers and employed, of whatever party, are not cordial, and have not been cordial 'for a number. . Of 'years, They are governed " in amen Wert I Hera is :your oil . nity to insure againzt embarrassi ` Mora 'Smiling' pronunciation and:; ` boor choice of words. Know the mean ng puzzling war ,terms. Iacre e' your efficiency, which resultel'n power and $ cess. -DICTIONAR is an at -know- ing teacher, a universal • uestion answerer mad to meet your needs. It is in daily use , by hundreds. of t ousand of Sim - easeful men and men the rld over. 400,000 Words. 2 00 Pages. 6000 Il- lustrations. 12, Ilustrations.12, DisiPaP cal En- tries. 30,000 Ge !Asian Meets. GRPRIZB, ShA PanamaAND' Pac.fia{iEzpoestsi ion.ard) REGULAR and INDIA -PAPER dons. • WRITE for Speelmta Pager. FREE Pocket 1k4aps if name paper. G. & C: U1= RRIAM O., Springfield, Mass., U. A. ease by a set of ' rules, set- down in black and white usually the fruits of a strike or 1 kout. Nether side will trust the o her unless T it has a lawyer on ha d. Befor now unions ° have broken their ag eements; employers tots h ve interpret d prem- ises in their b interests..T at Eng- lish labor, aa.' a whole, has been ex- ploited by capital for many )ears,s not to be denied. The men h ye been ground down t accept a ba ',e -living wage, and des ite the chew ness of living there can be no question tha for generations the' conditions of Ameri- can and Canadian labor have- been better than the conditions of English labor. At least, we have not i noticed any great movement of American and Canadian workingmen to England. There are slums and condi ons of living in Engem d that are n t par- alleled on this; continent. W at im- provement hes been made in late years in regard to wages and' condi- tions of labor,, are escribed, just)y or unjustly, to trades unionism, la d . it was on this account that in the course of the war trades unionism was tunwit- ling to forego any of the terms it had wrung from its antagonist. , However, in the name of patriot- ism partly, and partly as an alterna- tive of being conscripted English trades unionists, in millions,, wsent- ed that the hours of labor -shfit ld be increased, and that ::unskilled . labor should be largely admitted. It was assured that when the war was: over all its old rights and,,privileges should be restored, and no doubt the Goirerl went will carry out these pledges spa far as it is able;„' labor demands al- so that the high .wages of wa ime should be c inued. It says that hey must be paid , if needs be, out of the tremendous ,profits . that emplo ers made in the war. The manufac ur- eas say that if trade is to be won nd the workingmen kept employed t ey must _ speed up production.; t here must beno limit as there was be ' re the war. But the workingmen ' e- lieve from experience, that increased production means ne profit for tri :m. They are not able, naturally, to 'e- gard the problem as professors of • o- litical economy regard it. Each •m: n OPEN SEASON FOR SPIES CONTINUES Signing of the armistice on' No vernber 11th did ept end the hunt fo spies in the Allied countries, as we are reminded by a report of the in dictment of two men in New York on Saturday on a charge of aiding Cap- tain Hans W. Boehm, one of the most; notorious of German spies. Boehm is ' now under sentence of death in the) Tower of London, as he has been since the summer of 1916, and it is said that the reason for delaying the execu- tion is a desire to hunt down all the chief spy's associates. The men in- dicted in New York are Carl T. Thomas and Max Wyner. It seems likely that others will be indicated, who appears to. have been -one of the chief conspirators in furnishing Boehm with passports. Armed with forged credentials he made two or three vis- its: to Germany in 1915, and it. is said GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS A SKIN WHITENER How to make a creamy beauty Iotior, for a few cants. The juice of two freeh. lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one.inust pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon 'juice threugh a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this ,lotion will keep t fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is ' the ideal skin softeners whitener and beautifier. trye it! Get three ounces of :orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make itee a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and manage It deity into. the face, neck. arms and hands. AVOID COUGH" Coughing Ore, ads 1870 that ;before :sailing: on each occasion he had an interview with Count Bern- stgrff. He is also said to have re- ceived $65,000 from Captain von Papen which her distrubted in formenting labor troubles at factories ;making munitions for'the Allies, In- Germany he mitde, reports to . von Jagow. Alt ills activities and the a tivitiee of his confederates took place at a time when the United States 'vas a neutral. Captain Boehm, of the German army, and specially detailed for es- pionage in the United States, landed on August 1st,. 1914, kcireumstanee that adds to the overwhelming weight of evidence which proves that Germany took it for granted that Great Britain would enter the war and that there would be a tremendous manufacture of munitions in the United States for the Allies. He went to Portland, Ore., where he was the manager of several clubs and helped organize ; a bomb squad. Subsuently he made three trips`, to Germany and returned un- suspected. After his third trip he in- cautiously let drop remark which in- dicated ,that he was or had been an officer in the German navy. ,Whether he made the confession to 'a British agent or to someone who told a. Brit- ish agent, the fact was .Immediately reported to the British Embassy at Washington,.and a close watch was set upon Captain Boehm. Shortly afterwards, in the summer of 1916, lie set out on the voyage that was destined to be his last. He sailed on- -a Cunarder which arrived at Falmouth on. June 26th. British police came a- board, and when they left took Cap- tain Boel a with them. The next day he was arraigned before a. court-mar- tial, was shortly afterwar condemn- ed to deat , and has been 'lying under sentence ever since. ' Boehm's .conferderates; in the Unit- ed States, so far as is known, .were Carl Thomas and Max A: Wyner, the former being employed on the staff of a Gerfnan-American newspaper, presumably one of Hearstts string. In the fall of 1915, the former, in- troduced Boehm to a Mrs. Jelke Thrasher, a German by birth, who had been recently divorced from her Amer- ican husband, thus losing her Ameri- cap citizenship. This woman, by the way, is now in custody at Ellis is- land. At that time she was living in considerable style at a New" York a- partment house., and soon after the introduction Boehm, under the name of BIake, also took up his 3;,esidenre in the apartment. It is nowt contended that Mrs. Thrasher received. Boehm into her home for the purpose of esta- blishing his American citizenships, She wrote to officials in Georgia to learn the. place and date of her husband's birth, the pair not having been married ,long enough to get very well acquaint- ed. These letters are in the hands of the - American Government, and are likely to make thingsawkward for the lady. The 'object of the letters was to sepure-data which would aidroehm in the impersonation of her former thus - band. Armed with this information Boehm, made,application, for a pass- port in Thrasher's name. °Aceomp- allying his application was an affidavit from Wyner to the effect that he had known Boehm' or' Thrasher for ten :years thdt he was :ate. Amer- ican citizen. Whether Wyner made this false'aildavitao=ut for love of the Fatherland of. for a Bunn of cash hand is not clear. He Will - presently have the privilege of explaining. At any rate thepassport was issued and Boehm under the name of Thrasher, set sail 'as previously mentioned,. only to be taken off the boat at Falmouth. He was most indignant at his arrest and demanded that the British Govern- ment should communicate immediately with his wife in New York or, with officials in his native Georgian city who would establish his identity. He explained that he had been away from Georgia for soiree years, but was sure that he would be remembered, 'and he asked -the officers to make certain to mention the fact that he wore glasses. Now it appears. that- Mr. Thrasher had worn glasses from boyhood, hav- ing an incurable astigmatism: This fact was esteblislied by the British Secret Service, which also establish- ed the fact that the glasses Worn by, the prisoner were of a different -character and made only for occas- sional use, Thrasher would have been blinded by Boehnn's glasses, ' and Boehm would have been blinded by Thrasher's glasses, an incident, by the iway, that seems 'to have been over- jooked by our authors of murder mys- teries. Apart from this error, Boehm ad no chance, since he had been under urveillance for months. While Ilia $ investigation was in progress Mrs. Thrasher was married to Karl Buesein a German';'and when the United States e etered the war she was among the ousands =rounded up and interned as dangerous; It is said that a dozen more people in the United States and in England will be brought into the Boehm case, and it is not likely that their punishment will be lose severe because the war is virtually at an end. --A branch of the Soldiers' Aid Commission was organized in Wing - ham on Thursday evening last by Mr.. Shaver Of Toronto, The work of the commission Will be -to welcome re- turned soldiere and to see that they get a square deal in every 'Possible way, also to see that none of their dependants are in want. The follow- ing officers were elected. Chairman - Mayor Gurney; Vice -chairman -W. H. Willis; See3r-Treas.-John F. Groves • Finance Committee 3. A. Mills, V. 3. Greer and S. Bennett. Employment Committee-A.mos Tipling, L. S. Ben - Fred Johnston and 3. 3. Cunningham. Reception Committee -a. A• ,Currte, H. Hinseliffe, ,C. R. Copeland, Mrs. Hingston, Airs. Geddes, Mrs. (Capt.) Smith. Messages will come to the I Secretary of the arrival of ell Wing- , ham men at London and it is intended to meet them. at the depot and escort them to thexr homes. The ,t0wn bell will be rtug when a returned hero is expected and all the bbys who have re- turned will be tendered a Magnet in the armouries in the near future. town council have granted the. cornm sion $135 and the Government will:it is understood, give fiqual amount: The resident clergy will also assist the reception cotamittee in " the wel- tome hpine -which these heroes truly earned. INCORPOPATO 185$ E.MOLSONS BAN CAPITAL AND RESERVE, $5,600 3. Over 100 branches throughout Caiada A General Banking Business Trans..ci CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT - BANK MONEY ORDERS T SAVINGS BANK T DEPARTMENT Merest allowed at highest Current Rate. BRANCHES . `IN THIS DISTRICT Brucefield a St. Marys . Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich `e Ope FARM FOR SALE tot 88, Concession 6, McKillop, 100 acres of the best clay land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation; 5 ! miles from Seaforth, 2 miles from Con- stance, 11/4 miles from school. There are en the premises, a good seven roomed house, large bank barn 6406e all Page wire fences and veli underdrained. There are forty acres ploughed, 6 acres bush and the balance seed- ed down. There are two big *Priam 'one Ptned to . barnyard and in the other a dam with a hydraulic ram pumping the water to the house and to the barn. - As the spring is; in the or'ehaid and near the house and line fence, there is no waste land. There is a graded and gravelled lane from the road to the buildings. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth. 2627-tf FOR SALE. House and half, acre of land in the, village of Egnmondville. The property- is situated on Centre Street, close to, time Presbyterian church and is know* as the Purcell property. *Good, corns fortable house, good shed, good well and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit e trees, strawberries,raspberries, at currant bushy. This Is a corner party with no breaks on front, the land is in a good state of cultiva tion. This --is a nice property for II retired farmer and the taxes are light,, For particulars apply -on the premia or to John Rankin, Seaforth. '2584-1t gentleme gave exce Dr. Wilf orm was ealute an offered h' od and Ily rved two • es home 1 pects to ily this was 'sled th mple and hopeful ese nation privileg meuldirig the sand well -rend ea. Mrs. 1VIeT In splendid f Kiss Jessie Son Amid McEl tions by- the n by the Buy now for $4.02 Sell 1st day of 1924 for $5.00 G overnmont Security your W.S.S. an be reghitered to secure pen against less- by theft, I fire or otherwise. No medicin ise from t ?s Own T has used t are_ a nil They re ach; drive promo Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each. Sixteen'on a Thrift Card represent $4.00 in the purchase -of a war - Savings Stamp. lway es. Th box f To the rnarcla played. and in. the persorm unattended. T of presen esteem in vlif held. *A very served by Mrs gram of speee joyed by the f in wishing the 'Perosts and life. They -The oya given in Anhui. tented soldiers I house.. WIRPor nd the in the B were J. nos HE- wax-wrapPed sealed Packag with WRIGLEY'S uPon it is a guar. antee of quail The iargest chewing - gum factories in the selling gum In th world: that is wha WRIGLEY'S means. SEALED TIGHT KEPT Min fit* to Csaacla The Flavour Lasts was eceived warm applaus tare of the es- 4resa by Lieut aeath occurred resixbant, in Elston, at the and five m place about was due to k he had been 11 Usborne resident of the tralia practice at Rodgerville for Many yea in Centralia, g which he died sides his wife, is survived by Mervin, Ha brothers- and Dinah, and A funeral took P to Exeter e seen o-1 an 22 sequently, eae surface of ne twe feet long