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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-28, Page 2Tx }tom EXPOSITOR uying a Packet , Easy access to the bush,+ he price of sugar, preserve% etc,which show n suns . of dedlini g rapidly, and the fact that a mart has on his own plac an asset worth ! ` ' - sil "ar buss all tend t induce larger or�tn fits � numbers � to make syrup. ►o. - ,,We have the supplies on hand, buckets, . spilelk, augur tits and sap pans, at no increased prices over last year. Buy or order now while the supply 'lasts. Stable Brooms.... ..... i • $]1..1.0 toA1.25 StablStable c ' 1 e Shove `s..•... .•..........••e..•.•.S1 MO to° $1.25 Shovel q ... i �./, Scoop Shoved 0 i. • to '$2.25 Special scups halter, military patter ...$1.95 Curry ..•..s ♦... •••. .25c Horse Brushes....., ass .. Axle Grease, Mica 31b. tins. . 1 ,L 30c to 40c • ..... esea•.i.35c G. A.STLLS, Seafort THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COT. HEAD OFFICE-•-SEAFORTH, ONT. DIRECTORY OFFICERS. 3• Connolly, Goderich, President Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President T. E. Heys, Seaferth, Secy.-Treas. AGENTS Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinchiey, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield, phone 6 on 137,..Seaforth; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar - ninth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John ' Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood;: M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. -Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, R. 1'. No: 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, To. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harloek; Gorge McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: $.55 ,a. m. -- For Clinton, Goderick, Wingham and Kincardine. fig_ p. ;m. - For Clinton, Wingham and irmcardine. 11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderieh. 6.33 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boyo and points east. 1,16 pan. - For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South a.m. Wingham, depart . • .. 6.35 Belgrave 6.50 Myth 7.04 Londesboro 7.13 Clinton, ...... • e ... 7.33 Brucefield • • • .. • ... • • 8.08 ppm 8.16 Hensel 8.25 Exeter 8.40 Centralia ..... ... 8.57 London, arrive 10.05 - Going North a.m. London, depart 8.30 Centralia 9.35 Exeter .... • ........ 9.47 Hensel' 9.59 Kippen 10.06 Brucefield 10.14 Clinton 10.80 Londesboro 11.28 Blyth 11.37 Belgrave 11.50 ngham, arrive 12.05 Pan. 3.20 3.36 3.48 3.56 4.15 4.33 4.41 4.48 5.01 5.13 6.15 4,40 5.45 5.5'i 6.09 6.16 6.24 6.40 6.57 7.05 7.18 (TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING Save your Hair' Get a small bottle of Danderine right nova -Also stops, itching scalp. Thin, brit le, colorless and igeraggy (hair is emit: dance of a neglected seal p ; of + , i$ tt t awful scurf. There is i. i thing {'_ destructive to the hair es .. pdruff It robs the hair of its lustre, is st , ng h and its very using a feverish- the 'scalp, which if the hair roots to dim "therm, the • hair little Danderine to - life; eventuall nese ani itolf not remedied shrink, loosen falls out fast. night--now--,-anfr time --will surely`: save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store. You surely can havcf beautiful hair and .lots of it. if you will just try a little Dan• Serine. Save your hair! Try it! CATORIA. y ' l l 1 l' F I f• Catildr'eii. iMid Yl , Vale Ways i Bogoi fel! Signature of SOUR, ACIP STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive acidin stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at once. Time it! fIn five minutes all stom- ach distress,) due to acidity, will ,go. No indigestion, heartburn, ,sourness or belching of gas or erat•tations of undi- gested food, ,rt) dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for° its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, gnicktst stomach sweet- ener in time 'whole world, and besides it is- harmless Put an end to *Mach distress at once 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 suffefr from indi gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis order caused by fermentation due to 7.40 J excessive acids in stomach. a the separator that has the world beaten fox • close -skimming records! Abso- 1 lit e+l vy guaranteed to ski down to a mere base. A Viking user said the other day: "We have taken several tests of the milk after it has been separated in - our Viking and let stand 24 hours and could not see a trace of cream!" .,_ Get All the Cream • ir( ith Less Work yup•. _ The Viking is easiest to operate because it is the simplest and most scientifically constructed. It has Tess working parts. That makes it run easier ---without vibration or jar to disturb the natural Separation or waste cream. Guaranteed For a Life le --and positively ;guaranteed to have a larger capacity per hour than other separators of equal rating. Comae in and Iet us demonstrate .a Viking to you. 6 WILLIAM T. GRIEVE, WALTON, ONTARIO • Is not a gamb-.e, but a lure thing that f you are getting, the greatest possible Quality and Values to"Hie limit of your expenditure's TRY f- IT. a 540 THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTR,FRIDAY MARCH 28, 1810. WAVES OF CRIME ..AND POLICE PROTECTION Toronto's ' Chief Constable reports a considerable increase in crime in the past year, sufficient, perhaps, if, this were an American city, to have people talking about a -"crime wave." San). ilar conditions prevail in practically every Iarge city in the world. Not long ago it was a dull day in Detroit when nobody was murdered or robbed in the streets. Now New York City is engaged in a brisk and .apparently losing battle with thieves and cutthroats. In the case of New .York an increase . in crime -is partly due to the administra- tion under Mayor Hylan. Certainly it is not as effective as the -Mitchel administration- when Arthur Woods - was Commissioner of Police. The im- pression has gone round among the police that "pull," and' not efficiency, is again the only means of promotion. - This retakes for slackness on the part of the police, and police slack- ness means invariably an increase in crime. But while there may be special reasons here and there for the . greater boldness and activity bf criminals, the general- basic reason is psychological, and is to- be ex- plained by the war and the end of the war. Crime springs from - poverty much more generally than poverty is the result of crime and an -.increase in one means invariably an increase in the other. Of .curse confirmed criminals, professionals, work at their trade in good times' and bad, but it is said in. bad times that they are most exposed to, the competition of the amateurs. In New York, for my stance, the winter of 1915-6 was a hard one, and there was a great in- crease in crime, Hien - being- driven by hunger or desperation to commit thefts and even more massive. crimes. On that ocensioh the police of the city, at the suggestion of the Police Commissioner, -tried their hand at crime prevention. An appropria- tion was made which the police were authorized to use in cases "of emer- gency, when! they came Across a man, who was "romp against it," and likely to resort to crime as the only way out. The police were -urged to be on the lookout for jobs for men, -and a great deal of crime was undoubtedly pre- vented in this way. But, of course, as Mr. Woods says in the New -York Tribune, which are summarized in the Literarc. Digest, it is hardly the bus- iness of police to solve the problem constituted by poverty, one of the - greatest problems in the world, and the most difficult. Crime waves can be dealt with in two ways. The more sensible is to reduce the number of criminals. Any steps that may make for the in- creased prosperity of the conmmun- -ity have this tendency. Of almost equal ineportance, as has only been recognized of late, would bet the se- gregation of those persons of defec- tive intelligence from whom the great army of criminals is mostly recruited. These people are not criminals from any innate de- pravity, but because they do not know any beater. It is obvious that when apprehended. ,.they ought not to be treated Ince hardened male- factors. It is equally obvious that it is dangerous to leave them at large. They ought to be quarantined in an institution more _like an asylum than a penitentiary. If they are curable it is in such an institution alone that they can be cured. If they are not curable then they will "be deprived of the opportunities they now enjoy of propagting= other defectives. Mr. Woods says that criminals of this class are steadily increasing; in num- ber because they are permitted to bring forth their kind. The defec- tive progeny of parents both of whom are defective may safely be estimated ° at 100 per- cent., and if only one is defective, perhaps at 75 per cent. The other way to deal with crime waves is to increase the efficiency of the police. Mr. Woodsi'says that the essential basis of all good police work is the character and physical power of the men. He writes: "They must be strong of body, stout - of soul -sturdy, two-fisted specimens knowing how to hold themselves in restraint even under severe Provos cation. yet prompt and powerful to act with force and uncompromising vigor when only ' that will maintain order and protect- the law-abiding." Mr. 'Woods argues that many crimes, perhaps, indeed, most crimes, could be prevented by the simple expedi- ent of having enough police. For instance, if there were a policeman for every block, constantly on patrol, it is reasonable to suppose that there would be no hold-ups in that block, and no burglaries. • The crimes that - would continue ' would be those called -"inside jobs," and such other crimes as are not the work of violence and obvious law- breaking. However, *it would Prov- bably be cheaper for the community to pool its losses from crime than to employ every twentieth citizen ' as a policeman or a detective. Mr. Woods says that it is impos- sible to' lay ,down a fixed ratio as to the number of policemen a city should. have. Other factors apart frofirm the population have to -he taken into consideration, such as the character of the population, the street 'mileage, the difference be- tween the day population and the rr�ight population, an the amount Of traffic in the streets. Only by experiments and the result can it be determined the number of police a city should have. We infer, though Mr. Woods 'does not say it, that a large foreign element in a city would tend to make larger police protection necessary, and a short time ago, an .interesting article called attention to the great num- ber of crimes committed by for- eigners. The quality of the force, however, is probably more important than its number. If the underworld understands that the police, uniformed and in plain clothes is not to be ap- proached, that it " will not listen to reason, but will wage implacable war, then criminals are likely to drift a- way to a city where the police have the reputations of being "good fel- lows." The severity of the sentences handed out in local courts is also to be taken account of but the proba- bility is that this factor has been ex- aggerated, since not one crime in fifty is committed with the criminal having itspainful consequences to himself in niind. ORIGIN OF THE COLLAR AND HISTORY On a hot, hot day in July or August when your spick and span collar wilts the minute it touches/ your neck, . re- member, oh long-suffering- male, that you have n one to blame but a retired Methodist min=ister, for it was he who originated the collar manufacturing in- dustry. According o the American Exporter, the f Rev. Ebenezer Brown, in 1829; opened a dry goods store in Troy and ;made the collar -business an important feature of his small estab- lishment. ' • Mrs. Brown and a daughter made the collars, which were of the stand- up kind, with strings by which they *ere fastened around the neck, and the proprietor peddled them about. Browns success soon attracted others in the haberdashery business, and in 1834 a shirt-bossom and collar factory was started in Troy. But itwas not -until 1851 that anyone thought the collar could •be ; remade . by machinery, all of the work, cutting, turning. stitching and • buttonholing: having "been (ldne. by hand beefdire thAt time. Te .introduction of the sewing ma- chine gave the industry a great boom. Nathaniel Wheeler, of the Wheeler and Wilson company \Fent to Troy in 1851 to introduce his machines, but the col- lar and shirt makers laughed at -him when he declared that his invention would enable them toeproduce as good collars at a lower cost than any human being could; sew thein. However, one manufacturer Jefferson Gardner, took the machine into his factory, and so immediate was his success that within 12 months all the other factories of the city were supplied with similar machines. next invention which gave the collar industry a sudden and amazing growth was the buttonhole sewing ma- chine; introduced in 1875. -Since then many inventions and improvements have added to the > kowth of the in- dustry*, and since men ,are not o changeable as women when it- comes to a question of style, the collar dustry bids fair to increase propor- tionately with each year of its long life. 400004 ' SPBINGTIME The spring is by far the best of the year, When things all around tend to bring us good cheer. We must have the winter- with storm and Bold blast But we all feel relieved when it is over at last. , The snow now all. gone =save' on mouniiin heights, 'here clear and warm is the day and chilly ithe night, ;Reaching high toward heaven those great ' white -peaks stand. l In summer they water the dry, thirsty land. brooks now all swollen and so are 'rhe rills, a . aa As they rush down the mountains and o'er the The foot hills. :They flow into the river, nor stop on`' their way. 1 Right down through the valley and into the bay. The plains are all tinted in a beautiful green; The growth is so rapid it can almost be seen The valleys cry out to 'men everywhere, For a bountiful harvest, let all new prepare.', We hear the ring of the saw and the blow of the axe, We follow the sound and soon come upon tracks Which lead Into the forrest, where the snow is all gone, The woodsman is there, the lumber season is on. The Sanies are all booming, the sawmill's in full swing The log trains steaming out more timber tq brin, On thgese high rugged hills, we all must rely In the years that are coming for our lumber supply. The all winter sleepers are now out from their snooze, To take up a house wherever they choose, The bat in the attic, the jumping mouse in the: rail, ' The racoon' up a tree, the bear far from the; trail. - The wood chuck feels sure he will soon be in clover, H'e keeps one eye on Watch and the other on Rover. The chipmoi k and the squirrel in the top of a tree, They chatter and scold when a stranger they see. How poor is that life that does not yet know, The, spring chirp of the robin and caw, caw, of the crow The meadow -lark in the hay field is singing. _ her song She will be out with her brood before very long. The lambs are ail skipping and playing about The calves and the colts with their mothers are out. The barnyard is alive with cakle and quack, And the farmer's repairing his hay wagon and rack: The ice is all gone from the river and lake. The sailor is out all arrangements to make To ply o'er the waves which brings cheer to his heart, Directed by compass and guided by chart. There is the bun ting of bid and blooming of floiver, And the fragrance that's wafted. at evening hour ' As we sit still and watch the. great Master's hand, while He paints a Spring twilight o'er ocean and land. A group of electric lamps totbe fast- ened to the back of one hand and take current from a dry battery strapped to.' the wrist has been invented - for workers about machinery or for sig- nalling on railroads or from. automo- biles, - THE SPRING TONIC FOR PALE, THIN PEOPLE If You Want to Gain in. Weight and Recover Your Appetite, Energy and Ambition, Try, This Well Known Remedy. With the passing of winter many people feel weak, depressed and easily tired. The body lacks that vital force and energy which pure blood alone can give. In a word, while not exactly sick, the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon them, and ablood-building, nerve -restoring tonic is needed to give renewed health and energy. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are an, all -year-round blood buildAi.• and nerve tonic, but they are, especially useful in the spring. Every dose helps to make new, rich, red blood, and with -this new blood returning strength, cheerfulness and good health quickly follows. If you are pale and sallow, easily tired, or breathless at the least exertion; if your complexion is poor, or if you are troubled with pimples or eruptions, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are just what you Beed to put you right. If you have twinges of rheumatism., are subject to headaches,- or backaches, if you are irritable or nervous, if your sleep does not refresh you, or your appetite is poor, you need the treatment which Dr. Williams'- Pink , Pills alone can give -you need the new blood, new health and new energy this medicine always brings. A COMPLETE WRECK. GAINED Ili'; WEIGHT Mrs. C. Forsythe, R. R. No. 2, Fish- Mrs, M. B. Rickert, Kitchener, Ont. erville, Ont., says: "At the age of fourteen my daughter Viola was feel- ing very much run down in the spring Then she was attached with whoop- ing cough which left her a complete wreck. She had no appetite, could not sleep well at nights end was sub - jest to chills which sometimes kept her most gratifying, I - gained both ink in bed for the day. She was doctoring strength and weight, and feel since I steadily, but not apparently getting used the pills like a new person. the least benefit, and I naturally grew very anxious. One of my neighbors suggested giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I got a box... When she began using the pills she - weighed only 87 pounds. Before the box was all gone I sent and got six more boxes, and under their use she constantly grew stronger. Her appetite improv- ed, the color came back to her cheeks, she could sleep well, and feels and looks like a different person, and with all this 'while using the pills she gain- ed 20 pounds in weight. • A SALLOW COMPLEXION Miss Gradys Marshall, Chatham, -Ont., says: "I suffered from nervous- ness and my blood was in a very poor condition. My face broke- out in pim- ples and my complexion_ was very sallow. I took doctors' medicine but without berlei'icial results. I was feel-, ing much discouraged when a friend - recommended Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills. I used in all six boxes, and was over- joyed to find that my complexion had become quite clear, pimples had dis- appeared, my nerves were strengthen- ed and my old-time health and ambi- tion returned. I shall always have a good word to -say for4)r. Williams' Pin Pills." - says: "I was weak, run down, and log- ing weight when I began using Di . Williams' Pink Pills. I took the pill - steadily for a month, and the difiere ence they made in my condition was also recommended the use of the pills '; to my daughter-in-law, who was pale thin and weak. 'When she began using the pills she weighed only 103 pounds and when she discontinued their use she weighed 137 pounds. For all weak people I think there is no medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." A SPRING COLD Mrs. Chas. Winegarden, Delhi, Ont., says: "Last spring my 'daughter Ruby was taken with a bad cold. She seem- -ed weak, had a, constant pain in her side, grew pale, and as the remedies usually used in cases of this kind did not help her we feared she was going into a decline. 1 decided to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and got six boxes. Before she had used them -all, she was again well and strong. The cough had left tier, she had a good appetite, the pain in her side disap- peared, and a nice rosy color had re- turned to hex cheeks. I have therefore much reason to „ speak warmly in. praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Notwithstanding the increased cost of all drugs-, there has been no :change ism -the price of our Dr Williams' Pink Pills. tfhey can be bad through any medicine dealer at 50 oernts a box, or six boxes for $2.50, or will be sent on receipt of price by The Dr. Williams' Medicine ,, Broe1 ille; ant. MARCH 28, i.9 lasomosiairsuamtaaesommeemaimr CORPO T 1855 OLSNS SAN CAPITAL AND RESERVE, 38,800,300 OVER 100 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA A General Banking Business Transacted. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK. MONEY' ORDERS SAVINGS BANK DEPARTME Interest afQwe I at iikbAt Current Rate BRANCHES IN TS DISTRICT Brucefield - St. Marys Kirton Exeter Clinton • Hensall Zurich FARM FOR SALE Lot 88, Concession Ai, McKillop, 100 acres of the best clay land in McKillop, 6- u:res of bush, the rest in a h state of cultivation; - 5 -miles from Seaforth2 miles • from:Con- stance, 1V* mutes from .shoos.' That* are on the premises, si good.seavefl roomed Mese, dergeti bank 'tarn ° 64x7,6, - all Page- wire tenses one w,ai1 underd*ained. -^Them are foray zero..', ploughed, 5 acres bush and the balance seed -1 ed down. There are two big springs, one piped to - barnyard and in the other a dam with a hydraulic rani pumping thewater to the home and 'to the' barn. -As the s ng is in the orchard and near the house and lits fence.there is no waste land. • Thera 18 "* graded' and gravelled lane from he . roads to the buildings. Appy-- to *TRS. el DORRANCE. Seafertb. 2 •tt FOR SALE. House and half acre of land in tha village •'4 Egmandville. The property is situated on Centre Street, close clic the Presbyterian ° church and is knows fia the Purcell property. Good, com. fort`ile House, good shed, good welt apd cement cistern. All kinds of fry trees, strawberries, «raspberries, and currant bushes. This Is a corner f pkrty with no breaks on front, and the land is in a good state of cult's". tions is a nice property for a retiredrmer_ and the taxes are lige For narticuiara appy on the premises -• or to John. Rankin, Seaforth. 25844 • FIRST SERIES 0919) COST DARING --- 1919 9 JAN.$4.00 i'luso i m1il Gi'E'im ',} -:.R9 --- t 40-1110111611111 MAR•$ 4.02 APR.$4.03 MAY $ 4.04 •`:._, ,7, L C � i _..1 •-- -J W$EN AFFIXED TO A WAR SAVIN€vS CERTIFICATE AND= SUB.IECT.T0TI E<CUIP4DiTWWNS i_- ,+Pi SVPI'-ri1iEREICVd =_ Mead unu--s. .wiLsoatPAYAB E- ---1 mrsi I, es21 `i--- P.0.131.%,' H;.: )111•:1,0,.i1..ii{ 1141.'5VIMdtiliffill{,CiitelMillila:- tlie.F'i�a7 ures. Notice.how the costand the cash value --of the •.stamp ad- vances each month until, on the lstday of January, 1924, the Dominion of Canadais pledged to pay $5.00 for ea W -S.>. three brands sealed in air -tight packages. easy to find - it is on sate everywhere. Look for, ask for, be sure to get The Greatest Name 1n Goody . Land WRIGLEY'S Mr PERFECT GUM L4§34 SEALED 'TIGHT lAri[ellATL ;;iicy �kT DO€ BLEMIN �E� 717: =3aLeS via ter- I:3 FF 4.1//V s- KEPT` RIGHT '"1111I1111 LI 1 CY FRUIT (lit vai%r, Ct vt rr, 11"I'• P11"4"1611,0 48 N tt am., --- Di e s, t flock of hi isfactory and the .fi surprise Mr. Franc be sold an 'big the h did not ke in his ,own the eggs, from chic of $198.02. lug a prof profit of per hen. bas paid h ing to the Robert M Mr. 1 . F. Mrs. Mel) $587.10. hens and t first of Me A Perm Tines of of ratepa3 Hall on B, the matte: our Main element wi turn out of •