HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-04-04, Page 2•
'APRIL 4, 1919
Easyy access to the hush, the price of g sugar, `. preserveQ.
which � ra t� and
i h show no Signs ns . of declining rapidry, ', .4141.
etc.
s Y' n place an asset orth
the f`a� that a man has on his tl
wog-r
i :
. , 'Sugar . _. a , • e larger
g .ear his ugar hash, all- wed to induce
numbers to make - syrup.,,,,.
�� 4141
We liaNe tl-e k applies cn hard,' Fuckets, pile ,-
n.'c inueased tides over
augur His and sal' pets, yet no P
last year. Buy er order now v.hije then pply lasts.
Sta•• !e J-rccrs.... ..,e a ... a ... .. S 1,1O to $1.25
......51,OO to 0.425
...$1.75 to $2.25
$1..95
••
Select- 'ate. zl�•c• ra 6.. •.. e. • 4141
Special Rcwcd hailer, military pattcrr....,..,
•.� .41 'aa• •a . .25c
Curry C c mbs.. 41. •. •.. • . 441 0 • e • .•
Hare Brushes.............
•..4 ,,.4 ,..e•
Ale Grease, Mica, 31b. tins
41,41.. 30e to 40c
a . 35c
A.SILLS,i:Seatort
..
THE ULOP MUTUAL.
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
DIRECTORY
OFFICERS.
Connolly, Goderich, President
i`as, Evan* Beechwood, Vice -Presider
. E. Hays, Seafertth, _ Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; 1
d.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucelield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
a1.
W. Yee, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.,
DIRECTOR
William Rahn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bumex es, Brodhagen; James Evans:,
Beechwood.; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas,
Connolly, Goderich; : D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, oarlock;
George McC€rtney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Tri • Lea.. a Seaforth as follows:
146:55 a. Wit. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Whigham and Kincardine.
Valp, m..-- For Clinton, Wingham
.and Kincardine.
4040.
11.01 p. nn. -•- For Clinton, Goderich.
x.36.. a. nor { or. Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto-, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boyo and points east.
1.16 p.m. -- For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.ni. p.m.
Wingharn depart ..... 6.35
Belgrave 6.50
Blyth .- 4141,........, 7.04
Londeaaborta . , > , '7.13
Clinton, ..4.,,,.r7.33
Brucefield . ,..<..., 41 41, 8.08
Kippers o.. ,,41 41...,8.16
Hensalk . 4141 , 8.25.
Exeter ..... , 8.40
Centralia • .. , 8.57
London , arrive .. 10.05
w - Going North a.m.
London depart 8.30
Centralia .. . ...........9.35
Exeter ............. 9.47
Hensel' , . .... 9,59
Kipper' , .. °.. 10.06
Brucefeld 1g 0.14
Clinton 5 , . a , ... . , , 10.80
Londesboro 11.28
Blyth ,h. +Y..,i•,11.37
Belgrave 4141• • 11.54
Wingham arrive 41 41 ▪ 12.05
SEAFORTH, Friday, April 4th, :1.919,
HONOR FOR CANADIANS 1
These Canadian cpiors are the colors
for which'.thousands,of .soldiers have
given their lives. And the *arid knows
that they ,are covered with glory,
Never have'they been stained with` de-
, fdat.��,
Neauve . Chapelle, Vimy_
. Mantra �'
Ridge, Paaschendaele, Lens, Amiens,
,Arras, 1Vltonch-: Canibrai med. Moils all
�'
speak of them in glory.
inch of g
There wasn't* ound F
given to the Canadians to hold that
they ever gave up. _ ,les, e: en whdtt,
in 1915, at the secondbattle for Ypres,
that then lined ,khaki =trench had no
more small ammunition or; shells, they
held the 'Hume back with -their 'own
bayonets and bodies. I take my hat
off to those lads that were ;born in
the country which is our neighbor. - -
When Marshal Foch selected the
troopsthat would be able to take the
German pivot upon which everything
depended, the Canadians: were chosen,
and in honor I speak of my pals, who
gave their lives in the world's greatest•
battle and who took .Can1brai against
all odds' at; a terrific cost•
But on the morning Sof October 1st;
the flaming sky was red with bursting
shells and the earth waste torn from
under your feet and thrilled as though
it shook at the horror of the drama
which was being enacted on its sur-
face, and you saw the ranks thinned
down as _ one after another of your
own pals went west to the great Judge
of all Men, trying to outflank that
town. Those men died to uphold the
reputation the fellows had ° made, who
had flooded the soil of France: with
their life's blood. They never faltered
or failed. They heard only one bugle
call in their hearts--advance--and, ad-
vancing they fell, without •a groan or
a whimper, the last name on their
lips that of the person who was dear-
est to them in the world.
And I, as a true American, stand
with bowed head as I see in a vision
those reeling ranks of hien swept a-
long as it were by an unseen hapd
Ever forward they pressed. Here and
there you could see a line that trailed
or a hand that failed to work the
trigger, bet when you. looked closer
you could see the bloody finger tips
explaining why.
We owe them a long and hearty score
10 CENT `-`CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND ROWELS
Cure Sick headache,. ,.0Onstipation,
Biliousness, Sour &touch, Bad
Breath --Gandy C thartic.
No ;Odds show had yo
or 'bwels; how much
how miserable you
tioire indigestion, bil
gish bowels -you al+
Oascarets. \They
and regulate the
sour, ,fermen ng 1
take the exce .s bi
carry off the eon
TO
r liver, stomach
our head aches,
from conatipa-
oi sness and slug-
ys get relief with
mediately eleauase
om'ach, remove the
od and foul gees;
from the liver and
ipated waste matter
and poison i the intestines and
bowels. A 10- box from your drug-
gist will keep our liver and, bowele
clean; stomach sweet; and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
e
CASTOR 1A.
irse Wants and Children.
"!be Yin tie Aims Bought
Owf-s thy
aVacaatara of
IF' YOUR tH!LD IS CROSS, .
3.20 t
3.36 FEVERISH, CONSTIP t
3.48 '
3.56 - - mans, some were probably citizens and estimating available supplies of
i_
Slow
8 Commenced
to4141 �,,,,. j� ,.,
Take Friit+ v. t� r.
73 Law A01.41311, Qtr. we,:On ,
"Three years F o` I began to fee
r -down and tired, and suffered
very much from /Liver, and Kidney
Tribble. Having read of `Fruit -a.
uvea', Y thought I would try them:
The result was sui+,prising.
1 have nal had an . hour's sickness
Once I commenced using `J ruit-a-
fives', and I know 31ew, what I have
not known for a good' many years: -
that is , the bleseing - of : a healthy
body and clear thinking brain".
WALTER J, MARRIOTT.
50c. a box, 6 for X2.50, trial size tae.
At all dealers orisent 'postpaid on
receipt of ° prioe by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa;
youth who tisedl'to be told, of they are,
not told now, that smoking ereated
a thirst that was likely to lead to
drinking, The fact _ that most people
who drink also smoke was supposed to
have significance; Efforts to curb
smoking are by no tneei s new. ..
Some years aka one of the Western
Statics; 'i et moire than one,; 'of
them, passed a: law ,against cigarette
smoking
and made, it . an offence 'even
to have a,cigarette papers in one's
possession. W. C. T. U. and similar
organizations have, asked for a law
prohibiting. smoking :among juvenile e
`Eire recall too, the highly moral clergy
man in Toronto who went through the
stoekias that had knitted and filled
for the soldiers overseas and removed
.1 from each the -dam ling package of
,
Nevertheless it _ n1s
cigarettes.
improbable that the anti-smoking
crusade will have the success that has
attended the anti -drinking crusade
even though sincwking isea mere habit
of yesterday comparedith_the drink
habit, which is thousand
e5
f years old.
The New York investi ator, who as
finding that there had been a general
decline in ctristi ing, " discovered i i -
dentally that. smoking was on the in-
crease especially among women. This
will be , corroborated by most. people
who. have traveled sin the past few
' years . and have had occasion to on-
but since the use of gas had been .serve their fellow' iron in American,
specifically forbidden by the ` Hague
Convention, they refused to accept and continental hotels and restaurants.
vNot very hong ago the sight of a WO- '
the intelhge lee. They are perhaps man smoking in public even in a city
to be censured, for disbelieving any like New York was so unusual as al -
deviltry on the part of the Germans, most to be worth reporting in the
especially when the enemy had off"- newspapers. Now days women smoke
dally claimed a fewdays earlier almost as generally as' men, In New a handful that forbids ladies to smoke
that the French were using asphyxi- York, the city of hotels, there is not
sting gas, in order to make their own '
diabolism appear a justifiable re- and these hotels are, almost without
prisal + exception those that are not familiar
A story was published the other to New Yorkers, lint are well. adver-
tised
day to the effect that the - British tised in the smaller cities. For in-
navy had prepared _ a "phony" code • stance, the Hotel Woodstock will not
book, which was left in a .certain :permit ladies to i smoke, because it
place so that it .would fall into en- '• values its reputation built up outside
euiy hands, the misinformation thus the city as "conserative," and this
communicated confusing enemy plans would be imperilled if it countenanced
and giving the British great amuse -;the smoking of ladles. In other words
went. In fact one of the inose in- =the Woodstock, is not trying to cora-
and
features of the work of all Pete with hotels like the Waldorf 'or
the intelligence departments of the the McAlpine. It must be something
British Government -Military, ; Na. different -like vegetarian restaur-
:val, War, Trade, Blockade and Social ant, a
-j-was the "planting" of erroneous 1 The Martha` Washington, js another.
information, : According to Robert hotel that does not` permit smoking
W. Champion, the London carte- 1 in public. Neither does the Martha
spondent of the New York Herald,; Wecefiington maintain a bar. The
the British Intelligence Department manager of this hotel says that not
showed a nice understanding of Ger- only does he hate to see women.
man mentality, and could calculate smoking, but that women do not'
and -never as long as us live forcon we with . the utmost a euarcy as toy just : know how to smoke. "One woman
repay thein. So let cheer the what "facts" . to eed the enemy in smoking one cigarette at a dinner
never
"
roan who paid the price as we have
order that _ the would be speedily table," he says, "will stir up more
never cheered before. digested. There has probably been smoke than a whole tableful of men
David Goethais, - no ,exaggeration oithe extent of the smoking cigars, They don't seem
II- O. Runner, 14116th Batt., B, E. F., German spy' service, and perhaps to know what to do with the smoke
France. - there could be no under -statement Neither do they know how to hold
of its inefficiency It was as great their cigarettes properly. They
a failure as any other department of make a mess of the whole perform -
the German 'wet machine --worse, mice." This is a harsh judgment
perhaps, for it deceived its creators and itshould be said that'if a woman
before the war started.' Oil the other stirs up more smoke than a man it
hand, the British spy machine which is probably, because she does' not
was brought: into existence after the inhale the smoke, which oughtto
war began, has laid the - country under be counted to her for righteousness.
a tremendous� eb
tof
gratitude. ulle• An
othe
r:
hotel owner declaredd
hiin-
The
, amt= , • rnrnan spies, says . rel ,ag net women - making; .because
General Co k "I as a rule,followed the old-fashioned'Ameriean *email. did
closely upon:, their arrival in Eng- not smoke. He. says: "I don't care
laid. On this account the -enemy what anybi>dy says about women who
submarine commanders were never smoke in .France or Spain or Italy.
They tell me the best people do it -
here. All right. Somebody can come
along and - tell me that the - nicest wo-
men in China chew tobacco. That will
not make the habit any less objection-
able to me." This gentleman . is a
moralist; in - contradistinction to the
other hotel managers who do not per- I -t-----
mit
---mit smoking because they cater to a I
class of the community that does not
like to see women smoking. Their
motives are pecuniary. -
Thisis made clear -enough by the
hotels , that do not permit women to
smoke but permit women to drink -
and we have not heard of any hotel
where' drinks are served to men at
meals and women are ' refused when
they are dining with the men. There
ought to be no difference of ,opinion
as to ?whether a few cigarettes or a
few drinks are more calculated to
t unhinge a lady, and yet- the sight of a
lady smoking in a hotel was, - until
lately; more thrilling than, the sight
of . a lady drinking. If there were
enough ladies who smoked and did not
drink to Snake it worth the while of a
hotel there would be no doubt a hotel
orfttnecle - which would forbid drinking
and supply; cigarettes to diners. The
general testimony of hotel , proprietors
is that they were ,originally opposed to
WONDERFUL WORK OF
BRITISH DETECTIVES
If plays and steries dedicated to the
proposition that the German spy sy-
stem was inferior -to the British sy-
stem do not hold the' mirror up to
nature that` is
the fault of
the
authors. They nightet wfl `-trhth.-
ful, for they have ` the `:afacts on
their `side. That seeins plain enough
when we read the farewell - message
to the Special Intelligence- Depart-
ment by Brigadier -General ' C. K.
Cockerill, who was its chief. He -dealt
largely in generalities, and observed
that much of the work has been so
secret that no reference- to it is yet
1 permissible. For instance, it cannot
be doubted that Great Britain and
-„the other Allies had their ._
seret tance to . the valuer of . £70,00(' 000.
ED
agents in Germany from almost the Through their essential asssistance-in
able to get shy advance information
that would aid them in their work.
01 almost . equal importance was the
work in detecting contraband. The
value of these cargoes, in addition to
ships, was 230 000,000: - The special
agents also ,stopped enemy - remit -
beginning of the war. Some of these preventing - speculative transaction
spies, may have been subsidized. Ger.- in , raw materials, controlling prices
4.15
4.33
4.41
4.48
5.01
5.13
6.15
p.ni.
4.40
5.4-5
5.5•e
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.05
7.18
7.40
Look, Mother! If tongue is /coated,
oleanse little bowels with `Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs.'
Mothers can rest easy a
"California. ?Syrup of Figs,"
a few hours all the clogge
sour bile and feementing
moves opt of the bowels, a
a well, playful ohila again
Sick childrenne't
take this harnieail.n
less a "1
Millions of mothers eep
cause 4hey know' its a ti
arch, liver and bowels is
Ask your druggist
"California Syrup of Figs," which con-
tains
ontains direction for babies, children of
all ages and fr grown-ups.
er giving
use in
[-up waste,
ood gently
d you, have
coaxed to
laxative,"
b
it handy be-
-on the stom-
mpt and sura
r a bottle of
Treat yourse
this ready -
prepared dish!
'TAKE a can of Davies Pork
j and Beans from the Pantry
shelf, place in boiling water
for fifteen minutes, then turn
out . the contents. Serve with
bread and butter -and lunch-
eon's ready. There is abso-
lutely no trouble about pre-
paring
f to
15 etc. for 16 oz. tin
Davies
Pork and Beans
They come to you practically
ready to serve. The hard work
het all been done. The beans
have been carefully hand picked
and perfectly cooked with a ten-
der piece of choice pork to give
- sided flavor. If you prefer them
we have them. If you like
oto Vince, you may have
i . Perk and Beans with
tomato settee.
Try Davies Pork and Beans
for lunch tomorrow. Compare
them with any other brand you
have ever bought. See if they
are not as delicious as we claim.
Keep a supply always on hand
not- just one can -get several.
Aiwiay, s appetising, always well.
come, always handy.
Order from your dealer -
T e William Davies Company, Limited
Toronto and Montreal -
Canada Food Hoard Packers' Lksnsg Nos. 13-50 and 33.54
of Allied countries. No doubt some
of them will continue to live in Ger-
many, and obviously to give them
any public vote of thanks at this
time would be in rather bad taste.
The whole truth of the- British _ spy
system will never be known, where- small section, not content with clos-
es, thanks to the British Intelligence ing "certain channels of enemy pro -
Department, there is probably Little paganda, has kept others open - for
more to be made public concerning the express; purpose of distributing
the operations of German spies. - British propaganda in enemy covers,
General Cockerill calls attention to on which the postage had been paid
a fact that has beenoverlooked, but by elks enemy. Military materials
which in itself is the strongest pos- suitable for our own propaganda has
sible testimony to the efficiencey o been collected prepared and -distribut-
the llatf he commanded, numberin ed by balloons on the British fronts."
some 6,00 - operatives, both men an s
vital war commodities, they =saved
the country vast sums. In one.single
transaction this amounted to £1;500,-
000, and, altogether, is supposed to
have exceeded £200 000,000. An in-
teresting statement follows: "One
1
women. :ihere were no atcs of de - - WOMEN SMOKERS ARE
struction or incendiarism committee MULTIPLYING
in England in the course of th. There are many expressions of fear,
war attributable to German agent- real or pretended that when the forces
or sympathizers, with the exception
of the bombardment - of the coas
resorts by the German navy and the,
dropping of bombs from Zeppelins
and airplane's. Nor is there any
evidence that these activities were
controlled or suggested by German
spies. When we reflect Upon the
destructive operations of the enemy
in countries so remote geographical-
ly from the war as the American
continent and Australia, we must
salute the, vigilance of the British
agents. The German spies' agents
can - boast of no service to their
country comparable to the surprise
of the . tanks. Here was a develop-
ment known weeks - or months in
advance to hundreds of people. Yet
the tanks were designed, built,, ship-
ped to France and put into action
at Cambial without the enemy hav-
ing any knowledge of what was
corning, although rumor had it that
the Ditch dancer who was executed
as a spy in Franre was able to re-
port in advance on the tanks.
General Colkerill also mentions
the successful withdrawal from Gal-
lipoli. Here again it was known to
scores of people in England that
the withdrawal was to take plahe.
A forewarning might have enabled
the enemy to cut off the whole of
the British Army.operating on the
peninsula, and yet this, probably the
most successful withdrawal of troops
from a diflieult position in history,
was accomplished without the loss
of a single roan. The plans for the
final offensive which broke the Ger-
man army were known to many
people in =England, and no doubt
' German agents were trying their
Iutmost to get an inkling of them.
Yet they failed utterly. Perhaps in
this connection it ought to , be said
that -the tore of poison gas by the
Germans, which created so desper-
ate a situation at Ypres, was a secret
well kept on• the other side. It is
on- record that the allied generals
'Nero waxne4. of , what :was coming,
, .CAPITAL AND RESERVE, $f,0: x,061:
OVER 404 BRANCHES TKROLGROLT CA:` .1.23A
rAGeneral Banking Business Transact -d,
CIRCULAR LET'T'ERS OF CREDIT
A. h((EY HERS
SAYINGS `RANK DEPARTMENT '
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield p St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Reim - . Zurich
p i a i..+s....0... l..B.-+t34141.
-41,,,41 *,-.
e
eige
Y..
.
N
r
a
ADA
REE
L, ' (Toe
Breezes
ao-Idlers :81
'Jerold Bi
--Special
being heli
this we
Bev: An•''
report
Clarke, w
Detroit, a
'There w,
;izens at t
. g, to dis
a '#tial for
war, The
favored a
-for the
fsabell. 'W`
her aunt,.
her home
William'.
Monday, 1
at his h
mond ha.
London.--
here
ondon ---
here for e
BABY'S 1
The spT
mothers
-home. C
to keep tl
confined t
ed. roams
° his whoa
this a bo
should be
occasional
keep his
reguarly.
,ronsti�ti
were 'h
eine deal
box from
Co., Broc
For all gardeners -ea com-
bined textbook and catalogue.
It tells you everything --
Study it before you commence
your season's work.
•
FREE
raisers, -
t ka.
ors and
roc
For all poultry keep
took that tells you what to do, what to use,'
and where t+ get it. -
Write for it, Hang it. in a handy place --
-Of infinite value as; a ready reference. -
. m ion- Seeds, .Limited
LONDON, Cik.NADA
3 .
of righteousness have/ abolished the women smoking, but that the pressure
drink evil they will Begin their cam- became too great for them to oppose
Fpaign against smokiing.` The two it. Hotelkeepers are not more blind
'habits are associated in the mindf than other people as to profit-taking,
s o as is indicated by the -fact that hotels
y discourage the smoking •of pipes at
togoomogagoommokorga
EERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinicham's Vegetable
Compound. .
.Oekahoosa, Iowa.--" For years I was
simply in misery from a weakness and
awful pains -a n d
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia - E.
rinkham's V e g e -
table Compound, I
did so and got re-
lief
-
lief right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, forit h a s
done such goad
ork" far hie and I know it avi.II help
there if they will give it a fair trial."
Mrs. Lizz i CouRTNEY, 108 8th Ave..
est, Oskaloosa, Iowa..
Why will women drag along from day
? a aEy, year' in and year out, suffering
acirmisery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
ach letters as this are continually being
Wished. Every woman who suffers
em displacements, irregularities, in-
ammat2en, ulceration, backache, ner�-
usne ,' Orwho is passingthrou�,�g'b the
ang'of Life should give this famous
`and' herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
'sVegetable Coni und, atrial. For
is chit vice write "dia E.-Plnkh,
did rte
r The remit
Co.,tO �'� A �81fi.
r-. ,i,!ri tcs b at yoltr Baty
the dinner table because pipes are not -
sold in the hotels and. encourage the
smoking of cigars and cigarettes,
which are sold.
That the - smoking habit is fait:
growing among women is undoubted,
but one cannot be so sure that the
smoking instinct has been establish=
ed. Most Hien begin to smoke as
boys, and"tbey smoke cigarettes.'. Lat-
er on many of them, if net the moat
of them, venture with cigars and pipes.
The seasoned smoker will tell you that
there is no smoke like a pipe, But
we do not see women graduating to
pipes and cigars. The wbmen who
snrioke pipes are mostly those who be- -
long to an older generation and ac-
quired the habit in Ireland. In Cuba
one may see wrinkled crones smoking
cigars on tie. streets, but the`ropular
Cuban idea with regard to tobacco is
the exact opposit - of ours. A Cuban
believes that a strong cigar is a good
cigar, whereas most people outside of
Cuba believe that the milder a cigar
or cigarette is the better it. is. As
regards the propriety of a woman
smoking, no general law can be laid J
down.. - It would appear that she a
had as much right as a man to I
smoke, - Of course, a cigarette fiend ;
as a wife would be repulsive to al
man who did not smoke, but simi-
larly a male eobecce hound inay be
objectionable to his non-smoking
wife. The question may safely be ,
left to the women to decide for them; `•
selves,
Despite her 105 years . of age, Mrs.!
Mary Potter, of Dwight, Ill., still . owns
and manages her farm which she
bought , fromthe government years a a
go, when that part of the country was ,
inhabited by Wudiaans.
1
AMMO
monnii
AMMER
4.00
.1.414
maw
1.01.00
LEL-
ree
OU know the
realm of child-
hood dreams
Is a land of
sweets.
Make some of.
those dreams
a delightful
reality by
t‘aking home
WRIGLEYS-
-
frequently,
tly,
How about
tonight?
Ammin
MIIII
speepa1Ig iummtiuslis1,i3. m f/it , 4 , ll 14 iso
� tE tai# ��
eras
este h
week it
was nese.
•tothe ho
Thursday
ed. It
patient
Saturday
wank rapi
in Stank
late The
MCI. VMS
thirty
-Since
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BM,
lgan•
Death
Mr. Rol
mile, ar
in this
Friday
ihe
seemed
Illness.
eheerfu.
weh
who we