HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-06-06, Page 66
6
4
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR UVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, ettnetIPatio
BrilBusnese, Sour Stomach, Bed
Elleath—Cady eatitartfeef
oiddit bow beet your liver/ stomach
or towels; how much your t d ached.
how miserable yon are rtth eonetipto
tions indigeston, bill, •• et ante sluggih bowel—yon al • ys • relief -with
Caseaseta They Iy cleanse
r-nd regulate the move the
sour, fermenting food an foul gases;
take .'the excess bile f t. the liver and
carry 'off the eonstipa waste matter
aad poison from he nteetines and
bowels. A 10 -cent boxefrom. your drug-
gist will keep your fiver and bowels
club; stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTF,R
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto. -
' Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
me and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
e and Golden Square Throat Hos-
itals, London, Eng. At the Queen's
oteI, Seaforth, third We4esday inthe way in. which he has tcoree. to
the position he now occupies," Mr.
each month frem 10 a na to 2 pan.
Vettetti said recently. "He is • a
83 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Sicellian by Meth, and was, botm izL
Phone 267 Stratford. 1860 when Garibaldi was entetatig
Palermo, so they: gave him the. name
ofeVictor Erentanuel. He Was a good
student, and, although., of a peasant
-familya-he acquired a fine edutation,
making a ,speZialty of Italian law,
especially the constitution of the
state. He began to write on alb-
t#4444:4444-.0,141-4-44,444.4t4soto
Premier Mends of -Italy,
Sot of PSIbilian Peasant*
*At Roilltaut- Statesinan
t'stetteteteeeteleatteteata4etetetettetelteepetelea+,,
ICal-OR V tailelaktifV• Ist-
-
V°
garde& as -the strongest ysie-
. ponent at lacheralialte in Italy
by- thew .of his couneeemen.
He is a man 'of- the people and has
arrived at Ms position of einsinence
through% sheee- force of character- and.
ability.. Weever may liaben
theough political elaange or airman-
stasa.ce, Mr, Orlando will remoin a;
force in the public lite a I4aW, be-
cause die le fearless, and progressive
• and has -the conliaenee of bite people.
Leonardo - Vett-eV:I, who was a
pupil of Prof. Orlanda in the lEral-
versky of Renee, and has the enthute•-
lasm and reverence ofall, who have
stood in this relation to the Poetnier
of) Italy, has been in the United
States on a miesion. from laiseCtovern-
enene. "Tit understated Mr. Orlandeo
you must know somtething of.his 140,
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. 1L BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND. •
COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
lie, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. •Office in
Kidd Mock. W. Proudfoot,
L. ICilloran, ft. S. D. Coeke.
VETERINARY:
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the moat mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night. calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, All diseases of .domestic
animals 'treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
-------------------------
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatiem, acute, chronic
and. nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free, Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till1 p.m
Q. J. W. HARN, 1VI.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, Landoll, Ont.
Specialist, Surgery 'and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
• DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University. MOntreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of -Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Poet -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hoepital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
• doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hensalls Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and reeidence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist ehurcheSeaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of rhysicians and Surgeons
Aim Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member . of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col -
1 ge of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Oplithe.linic Hospital London,
England. University Hospital, London
England. Offiee—Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaferth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answe.red from residence, 'Vic-
.
lama, Street. Seaforth.
B. R. HIGGINS
Bo 17, Clinton — Phone 100
A vent for
TI,e Herta an Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation are' the cereule Trust Company.
r
Cmr' H. C. J. Conveyancer,
Fin.? and Ternado Insurance, Notary
)vererent and 1\1unicipal
Iteale Iteee'et ate! .411.d. Several good
f err. tee ',tale. Wednesday of each
-;', Tavueefiel,i.
%. utTIt,NEERS.
a iaan eel A eef- ieneer for the County
e? Veree. Stles ronducnel in any part
air.:-. Ct•areee nelderate and
tfirteuaranteeri. A;Idree Sea-
ferta, 4. It. e or phone 18 on 286,
*2053-tf
PREMIER ORLANDO.
jects connected with. this department
of thenaw when he was very young,
and was, soon regarded as one of the
most interesting and most ;important
7,-writer8 on the subjects.
• "Two of his books became, and
have rereained, -standards, one on the
constitutional rights of the state, and
the other on • the administrative
rights. The information in these
books is presented in the most inter-
esting manner. Mr. Orlando has been
professor of constitutional law in the
University of Rome for many years.
He began his political areer by be-
ing elected to the Chaniber of Depu-
ties. Here he soon gave evidence of
his ability, and became, successively,
Minister of Public Instruction, Sec'
'-retary of Justice, Secretary of the
Interior, and Premier. •
"When the war broke out, he was
Secretary of Justice in the Cabinet
of Salandra, and he was one of the
first to express himself as being in
favorof Italy entering the war on
the side of the Allies. Italy was in
.the position of not being obliged to
fight, but Mr. Orlando was the leader
of the great Liberal body Who clearly
and. promptly saw wherein lay the
Tilw,Lvs BROWN
• Lieetee eectieneer for the counties
otZ Huron eed Petth. Correspondence
errereremerits fer sale dates can be
. made by =Rine up phone 97,--Seaforth
0- The Expbsitor Office. Charges mod-'
erate ad satisfaction 'guaranteed.
duty of Italy. With the downfall of
Salandra, Mr. Orlando was appointed
Secretary of the Interior, and was
soon facing the difficult days follow-
iing Italian defeat. It was recogniz-
ed that he was the man to meet the
emergency, and. he was appointed
Premier. In a few weeks of wonder-
,ful work the Italian army was re-
organized, and the nation was cloth-
ed with new strength .for the prose-
cution of the -war. To.- a large de-
gree the Credit -for this must be given
to MraOrlando, who had inspired the
nation with courage.
"Mr. Orlando made a wonderful
speech in the Chamber. of Deputies
on December 22 of that year, 1918,
calling upon his countrymen to ire -
'list, resist, resist!' The voice of the.
fallen and the weal of the living,'
he declared, 'demanded it."There
was only the one way with honor and
safety—to resist, resist, resist!'
Those words resounded' througtfeut
Italy and -two months after the great
defeat, the most critical moment of
the war, 1VI-r.. Orlando had roused the
people and prepared the way for fu-
ture victory.
"He is a sympathetic man and his
success has not dulled his generous
impulses; He was at the front often.
after the defeat of Caporetto, encour-
aging the soldiers. On one of his
Visits he saw a little boy of the in-
oaded lands. He learned that the
father and mother were gone, the
child was alone, He was the child,
of peasants and. the • Premier, who
himself was lie son of a Peasant,
adopted tile lad as his own son,"
Re T. LUKER.
Licensed Auetieneer for the County
Gf Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the eeunty, Seven years' ex-
perienee in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. O. R.
R. No. I. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- I
tended
hEVOT POTATO ROT
Spraying With Bordeaux Mixture
Proven Very Effective.
_Machinery Must Be Kept Well Oiled
If It Is to Work Efficiently—
An Expert Discusses the Question
From Every A.ngle.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
ATE Blight and Rot of Pota- -
toes can be prevented by
spraying with Bordeaux mix-
ture. Commence spraying
when the plants are from five to
eight inches high 'and keep the f ol-
iage covered with Bordeaux through;
We Are As, Full of' DeadIy
Poisons As 'A Germ
falibaratory.
:AEI IIITOXIDATION
OR • •
tPRtaiTc6A,TOES1' AbsottiteiV Pre.
veate This 'Dangeroite Condition.
'7%t. dais/. use of poor 4oar1at is
neglect laf the bowels. Waste
frnatter kistad of passing from the
loser latest e regularly every dny,
isalletwerrect frenialn there, generating
poisons while are absorbed' by the
blood.
In other rords, a person 'who is
'habit/teeny netipated, is poisoning
himeelf. NV'b know now,that A4410-
ingoaaivadose, due to noneaetion of the
)eoviels, is elireoay responsible for
seri-aus;Kieloey and: Blitekler Troubles ;
that it apsta- the Stomaeh, causes
lotlig"estioni Loss of Appetite and
SteeplessneSs ; that chronic Rheum-
atism, 0u., Pain In The Beek, are
relieved as con as the bowels becolde
regular.; ant, that Pimples, Raehes,
Dogma an, other Skin- Affections
disappear h.en "Fruit-a-tives" are
takezi to co cot •flonatipation.
"Frui6-a-1ives" will firoleel you
against At to - intoxication because
this wonde ful fruit medicine 'acts
directly on II the eliminating organs.
50e. a bo 6 fat $2.50, OW size 25e.
At all deal rs or sent on receipt of
price byFr, it -a- ti v es Limitecl,Ot twee.
A
•
rit- ii1Pos1TOR,
. • 41,6 3.3 4411106‘
ppeace to the, uneetied. eye; In prace
Mee let's; notposeitile to ffeake a metald
! sunittee tenet is abeOutelY Smooth.,
ineolularese4blee 911 e'en,* 'true eiroie,..
,i henoe inelluenstes kw lATtleure atthe
bearingee Banding baitt tearing of the
1 motif. filireit, eattaing *Won, prodno-
I lag ttwtors o ineincitoy and -war
i and tepee Theyestbilliestefaatts.of cone
1 stenetion -minds tiesavaidecit, we eerie
a gixiat ealattqfte eovercome the
1 effect 4n, iniehinek, tgludieiena
1 appiteetbion- of a luititat agent.
1 Itha- lubricant, Amalie& of Minutei
bails on globtaito. These readily in-
Weltlate th.emselvespetikeeen the faces,
in mutual cotttseterOnning a. cushion.,
keeping the metasise:vie Its use is
not only' to reduce Malian, but alga
to carry ale, y whatever excess ot
heals aenera edt MI Unlade haXellet
sufficient f,1.113aini 11.0 ?Went tO be
used as erne eat, Whiteouts. Some
cannot be reMned between the
do %tote eking together
out the s on. Take special care• to
see that the spraying is very thor-
oughly 'done if the weather is at all
damp abs t the 15th of July, as
la
Blight ofte begins about this time.
Add a pols n when necessary for po-
tato beetles—arsenate of lead paste
31/4 lbs. te each 40 gals. of the li-
quid spray or Paris green 2 lbs. to
40 gals., or a mixture of 2 lbs. arsen-
ate of lead paste and. 1 lb. of Paris
green to.0 gals. From three to
,
seven applications should be made,
depending1. pon the season—the wet-
ter the weeh.er the larger the num-
ber. Do a!' t put off spraying because
it looks Ulf() rain. If the spray 1S an
the plants half an hour before the
rain comes it will -be dry and sal-
cient of it, 'will stick. to prevent in-
fection, which takes place during or
soon 'kite! rain. Such spraying
should p Vent not only Late Blight
ut also Early Blight and
les.
spraying only is effective.
and Rot
potato bee
Thoroug
If thorough spraying is to be done
sufficient Bordeaux mixture must be
used. From 50 to 150 gals per acre'
should be applied at each spraying,
and when the plants are large not
less than 100 gallons per acre should
be used. Tb.oreugh spraying means
the covering of ' every portion of the
potato plait with Bordeaux mixture
in the forni of a fine mist. This can.
only be d ne when the solution its
applied wi good pressure, so as to
ih
insure cov ring every portion of the
plant. Th best results from spray-
ing -are oblained when potato spray-
ers are u,s d which are fitted with a
T -Joint attachment so as to insure
covering both surfaces of the leaves
rat each spraying. When the plants
are large i has been found that it
over each row twice at
g.—Prof. J. E. Howitt,
pays to go
each spray
0. A. College, ,Guelph.
The Imps ice of Keeping Math -
Inc Properly Oiled.
The imp rtance of keeping roach-
mery prop rly oiled -,may be better
realized w en lire try to compute, in
dollars an' cents, the annual/ sacri-
fice in machine efficiency through
relessness in lubrication
educe the efficiency of -a
y fifty per cent. At the
LO machine itself is wear -
ter, on account of the
friction. C
may easily
machine 'f u
same time t
ing out
needless fr'etion, than owing to the
real work on.e.
The mic oscope reveals the fact
face of the most highly
ft ever made is as rough
as a rough casting ap-
that the su
polished sh
and untrue
metals; other
persistently enough. 3/0 resist the,
tendenoy of the metal -to tear- the
lubrieating film, gawk these globulee.
must have a good tdeal of internal'
strength,- and must 'stick together
well. Tliey meat also cling well to
the metal, or they will be squeezed
out of the hearing.
The OM and the fats are the print
civil iletbeicants. The mineral °Hsi
are then, 9.41a so -are tard, olive, and
sperm oils. Cdatoreoil, neatsfoot, tale
lew and rape are thick; Nothing ito
better for high fspeed bearings and;.
light -spindles or 'shafts than spernel
oil, but it is cosgere f or heavy bear -
'Age, castor oil isemperior to this, but'
it is also expenstee. - et •
But there is relatively little pure
lubricant used in machinery, for it
is usually more economical to era-
pIoy a compound oil, compounded for
special uses, than to use pure lubri- -
cants which, after all, are often heav-
ily adulterated --- gum, soap lime,
alumina soda,, and free acids have
their own distinct purpose to serve
in the composition of cheap oils', The
chief advantage, however, pertain-
ing to the use of compound oils is,
that the obj-ectioabbie qualities, of
one kind of lubricant . can be nen.-
traliz,ed by mixing it with a lubricant*
of another kind. For instance, :vege-
table and fish oils are drying oils,
that is, they taldiz,e rapidly, and
cause gumming or clogging of the
bearings to which they are applied,
and if allowed to drop and accumu-
late upon dust, cotton waste, and.
timber areliable to develop an In-
ternal heat that will cause spontan-
eous combustion. Mineral oil does
not oxidize, neither does animal. But
mineral oili have what is termed a
low flashing point; that is, they fire
or ignite at a low temperature, some
at 212 degrees Fah., or under.
Animal oils develop fatty acids, and'
these corrode and pit the surface of
the metal which they are used to
lebricate.—Prof. John Evans, 0, A.
College, Guelph,'
THIS
TeRs H4 Lydia E.Pinkhazi.'s
Vegetable Compound
Rest red Health.
Philadelpl
always tired
ia, Pa.—"I was verywee,le
niy back acned; and. I fe'e,
siekly most of tir
time. I went to
doctor. and he I.! tid
h 52d nervous a
eestion,
ded to nee week
coaJ;tion Lep n.e
woreeSng neest
-the time— and he
said if 1 could net
stop that, I could
not get welt. I..
heard so mu eh atioe
Lydia.E.Pinkhein s
Vegetable Coei-
sband wanted me to try i,;
week and felt a little idet-
t up for three months, azel
nd can eat anything nog
pound my h
I took it -for
- ter. I kept
I feel fine
without distress or nervousness. '- Mr..
S. WOaTHLINF, 2842 North Taylor St., •
Philadelphia,Pae
The rnajo ity of mothers nowadays I
averdo, thei
anon their ti
e are so many drnanZIs
e end strength; the result
is invariabl a, weakened, run-dowlt, ,
nervous conditiovi with headaches, back- I
ache, irritaOlity and depression—and '
oon more earieus ailinenteerdevelop.
tis at archeriods in life thaVadydia E. ;
t
toinkham's egetable Compbmid will
pestore a no mai healthy candition, as ;
It did to Mrs, Worthline.
I .
BARBERRY CAUSES RUST
Provincial Campaign Advocated
to Destroy This Shrub.
Currant Gooseberry Wormi.
Cause* Great Losses — How to
Identify It—Sintple Measures of
Control—Spraying With Aritenate
of Lead Solution Most Effective.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE Barberry should not be
tolerated by the farriers of
Ontario. It is a thief in
- their midst, which every
year takes money from their pockets,
by increasing the amount of rust up-
on their grain, and thus reducing
their crops.
The Barberry Increases the Amount
and Severity of Rust.
It is not necessary to go into the
complicated life -history of the fun-
gus which causes stem rust of grain.
Scientists have known for many
years that one phase of its life -cycle
is passed on the Barberry; and all
who have made a study' of this mat-
ter agree that the amount and sev-
erity of stem rust is very -much -in-
creased by the presence of the Bar-
berry in the neighborhood of grain
fields. While scientists do not expect
to see' rust entirely disappear if the
Barberry is destroyed, the general
consensus of opinion. is that if it
were completely exterminated the
chances of severe epidemics of stem
rust occurring would be ,greatly
reduced.
Enforce the Law Regarding the
Barberry.
In Ontario legislation has been
passed regailin.g the destruction of
this shrub. Let all concerned realise
that the Barberry does increase the
amount and severity of stem rust
and a sentiment will be created for
the enforcement of the present act.
This act should be enforced. The
Barberry in Ontarto should be de-
stroyed. There is strong evidence to
show that Barberry bushes are cen-
tres of infection which in wet sea-
sons may give rise to severe epi-
demics of rust.
The 00111MOil Barberry and Its Pure
ple-leaved Variety the Culprit.
The Common Barberry and its
purpl.e-leaved variety harbor grain
rust. The average man does not
know this shrub when. he -sees it. It
is a spiny shrub from six to nine feet
high, with yellow wood, arching
branches and gray tvegs. The leaveti
are bright green, smooth, somewhat
oval, from one to three inches long,
the margins with bristly teeth. The
flowers are small, yellow ''and borne
in long, drooping clusters. The ber-
ries are oblong, red and sour. The
purple -leaved variety is similar ex-
cept for the color of the leaves, which
ars purple. Unfortunately, the Bar-
berry has been much planted in some
Bedtimes of Ontarib for ornamental
purpeses and has „become "'wild in
many localities.
otoomprowolmodoromfrOamma•Ain—r•aso.plAkA
'1.
IA
Yogi 3'4a' aid
gind YOU Have Always Bough
- Pearl the
sViezure, tok.3
JU
()MD you experiment with uth
an important thing as the heating
of your home ?
It is ajob for experts. The comfort of your
home flu years depends oa it.
You" can cali as us to sell you not nu*
a furzike, but COMPORT —gmaranteet.
Pikelary'sheating eneneers will advise
you, aid sem yew heating ' system.
1i/idiot* charge.
'the 1Vf ratArrssArc that them
10 vat -the drat& and regulates “*"/ atitt,sticalltr•
aarairmanr
•,*
For, Sale by
HENRY EDGE, SEAFORTH
-t• te - • ...
.
. • ' ceiteee 'AK
St ckings That C st Less
Because TI ey Wear Longer
• Your boy is hard on stockings. Any normal., healthy boy' is.
You can't keep him from climbing trees and fences. But you can
get him stockings that will stand this usage—that will give him
extra wear- and look 4vell too. Just ask your dealer for Buster
Brown Stockings.
Buster Brown Stockings wear longer because we knit the. from extra -long
yarn with double -ply legs and three-ply heels and toes. We make sure of Buster
Brown quality by spinning our own yarn. Our em-
ployees have ha& years of training, for special skill is
necessary to knit Buster Brown. Stockings.
You'll find them well -fitting and smoothly finished, for we
knit good looks as well as durability into Buster Brown hosiery.
They look well at all times.
Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer for Buster Brown durable
hosiery.
The Chipman -Holton Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.—Mills oleo at Welland
Bus",;Pa
SlsTR'8 TOO *45.I NIG
Des er 1;rown'oStal er'n Stock-
Ln,',tor Zs- a
:,,tac.,.Aag ate al eel Tatv.,
•isi rre,11Z.,14
met •:e.rizerl 1:n1e a toekin4, that
->hap,zel to it and wears very
wii tFratcd.. •
Cors Lnathez hada
57313VAT
. F27;•Y • *
'
wander
.vratehe
fitti•
asked
lied pi
which
it; at
The. ni
Mtn fr
Uricle
,
t
ed wit
seemed
recc
broustia
telettil<
roma, 1,
tie dh-
elink
lf
nt r
kiln g
ter hi
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nk
-wentJmorale
She
dining
flex
about
try tn
fe
ening
*Mel,i
thicle
peeted'
shec
•
4.> filar
afterre
infertr
"No!
Otis e
that,
CO
beat_
wend
sekec
4
parse
She
upon
upon
of su
be
lowe
pan
Tisk
so
extic
pock
eend
and,
- leash
ear
way
Th
•ever.
such
on,
exact
woul.
of ,b
gagh
do ti
other
train
peop
of 11
egra
to he,
gone
the
Ines;
to i
at
ei
Si
littlE
she
elee;
she
star.
the
ened
abot
bec
S3
that
p-ror
eng4
she,
Ben
had
for
pro
thin
self
at