The Huron Expositor, 1919-06-20, Page 2RISIMES
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Come sat eeeneseesalie a ckeenatrenaw cfti
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2 -BURNER, WI`i'IL OVEN -$28
3 -BURNER, WITH OVEN $35
Screen. Windows
Adjustable to any size of window: All
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Price 92.00 to $4.25
1
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straight grained handles.
}rice 75c and 85c
THE HURON EXPO
RE OO R
/TOR ties., whetter they were regarded
at the, time as victories or defeats,
' the great victory over Germany could
i never have been achieved
SEAFORTE, Friday, June 20t,b, 1919 i While This war was different from
all other wars the same principle
, can ire found und*rlying it. There
LEAGUE OF NATIONS m all. wars the preliminary stage
in wiieh the armies manoeuvre for
SECRETARY 116
win si on. enxdeavoring °utile doing �ao
The appointment of Sir James Eric to gain some early advantage which
Drununond as secretary general of the may be pressed hone for a quick
league of nations is being commented decision. This stage in the present
upon here - as a fuer instance war ended after the Battleof the
of the prevailing . tendency of the Marne when the armies settled down
new era in Elig11and Wio g'uy's: in the trenches. Next follows the
young men the official pinna struggle in whick one side seeks to
formerly reserved exclusively for their wear down the others having found
elders, for Sir Eric,. as he is always swift succese impossible. This see-
known, will be only 48 in Augliat next. Bond phase lasted till 1918, and is
He is a half-brother and heir -presume- the real war, when tremendous
tive of the Earl of Perth and, es such, casualties are sustained and the op-
a scion of a race whose history and posing generals are waiting for the
ramifications take up four pages of time when they may risk all for the
small type in Debrett's Peerage and thirds or final phase. The last
which was a power in the land before ' phase came a. year ago when the
the discovery of America. 1 Germans began their great often -
, Sir Eric, who is the eldest of the sive against the British. It failed.
three sons of the eigth Viscount ' There remained for the Allies to
Strathallan, was educated at Eton and attempt what the enemy bad tried
entered the foreign office in 1900, be- in vain. They triumphed. It has
ing then 24. That he took naturally • been so in all the great battles of
to diplomacy is evident, for after less history in which the opposing a lies
than six years' service as a junior clerk were of almost equal strength numer-
he became private secretary to Lord ically. In many previous wars all
Fitzmaurice (then undersecretary of three stages were passedthrough in 1
state for foreign affairs) early in 1906, a short time. Often the second stage
and since . then has held a series of was a matter of . hours only. In this
interesting and responsible posts. For war it was a matter of years. That
three years, or from March, 1912, to is the only difference..
Junes 1915, he was private secretary to t= But this does not explain why the
Mr. Asquith, the latter then being war lasted as long ase it did, why so
prime minister, and afterwards served . many hundreds of thousands of
in a similar capacity to Sir Edward lives were Iost. - Could it have been
Grey, . then foreign secretary. He con- possible to shorten the wa,r? Easily.
tinned to hold this post whey. the Right • If Britain had been prepared for
Honorable Arthur James Balfour sac- war, it would have` been settled in
ceeded Sir Edward, and accompanied a few months. But if Britain had
his chief on his. memorable -visit to been prepared for war there would
the United States. ; have beenno war at all. The re -
Sir Erie's personal charm and cour- ! sult of unpreparedness was felt in
tesy are unfailing. and the one and,many ways, and all through 'the
only criticism upon his selection as:struggle. One effect was that the
secretary general to the league of na- 'Empire was unable to develop her
tions that has been made here rests full strength at any period of the
upon the fact that he is a Roman r war. As a consequence of unpre-
Catholic. While he was private secre- paredness it was not until. midsum-
tary to Mr. Balfour at the.foreign of- . mer in 1916 that the artillery situs-
.fice there wad considerable feeling in tion became even approximately
ultra -Protestant circles on this ac- adequate for the conduct of major.
I count f operations. In the battles of 1917
91
° Roman Catholicism is very strongly the ammunition was ample, but the
very handy do aw y with represented in the highposts of the situation was serious. Only in
Mand Gult�vators�-- p .
sore backs, have removable. foreign office, and it was alleged at a 1918 was it possible to conduct artil-
1 time when the attitude of the Vatican lery operations without regard to any
teeth, take the place of a hoe. Price $1:25. was notoriously lukewarm, if not hos- limiting circumstances except those of
keeps the #lies off the cattle maks feed= tile,holic to the Mlles, that th foreign pal- transport.
ing easier for them with the resuttl of bet -C
r>e enold _, . P icaty of thisinflcouenceuntry The fe . was subjectng to a' As regards the infantry the high-
mjliagainst water strength was not reached u -
1 Roman Catholics in high: ffice in Eng- til after two and a half years of
ter ilii k °flow. 1 land has been due in the past, and is ` conflict, by which time heavy casu-
g due now, to the .belief t at a Roman alties had. been suffered. A conse-
allon cans, Crer101u ......... • • . • • • ... .(... Catholic owes some kind of an alleges-quen€;e was that before the British
• • .. • ..............•••.. •••• 0 6 ....... 0 • c • • • • S 1 2
• lance to a foreign power as well as to could bear their full share of the
the crown, and that the two alleg- load a disproportionate `share had
Y2 galion cans, Creno1Si .......... ......... lances may conflict. `fallen upon France, the enemy was
' ■
.,,................................,.......... ; 0 Sir Erie's wife is also of the Raman..
Catholic faith. She is the youngest
S;10� daughter of the eleventh Baron I3er-
.....,.......... ...... , ... .•
.....
... ries and a sister of the Duchess of
;
Sprayer, specially strong sprayer........,.......
Specially good quality lubricating oil, Rodgers Extra 45c
per gal. Carborundurn stones fol mower knives, cuts what
a file will not, 95c - .
-
G. A. Silis, Seafort4
TIP McKILLOP MUTUAL I GrI48 "sump OF FItiB"i-
FIRE INSURANCE ° CO'.Y. TO ooxsTIPersn er n
some
MEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. l cllclous UFrra40
n Laxat% e" can't harm
OFFICERS.
tender little Stomach, Laver.
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
jaa. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presided
i
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinehley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefleld, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich, R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth John
Bcnnewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Neechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. ;
Cozmolly, Goderich; l). F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; 3. G. Grieve,
No. do. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
.55 a. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
8.88 p. m. --- For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich.
8.86 a. in. --For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and.
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bora and points east.
0.16 pan.. For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON ANI BRUCE
Going South a.m.
p.m.
jWingham, depart .... 6.35 3.20
= ave 6.50 3.36
Ile RE ..._..........., 7.04 3.48
Londesboro 7.13 3.56
Clinton, ..... ... 7.33 4.15
Brucefield 8.08 4.33
iippen 8.16 4.41
Heiman 8.25 4.48:.
rixeter 8.40 0.01
,Centralia 8.57
L andon, arrive 10.05
Going North a.xr.
.Laden, depart ...... 8.80
pmtralia 9.35
Exeter 9.47
nensali 9.59
ippen 10.06
igrucefield ..:... 1014
)lintou 10.30
Londesboro # 11.28
illlyih .. 11.87
Belgrave . 11.50
Fiiinglaara, arrive 12.05
and Bow is.
Look at the tong ie, rnothelef Ii
coated, your `.ittle o t.
and mels eed c sing at once.
When peevish cro
sleep, eat or a
ish, stomach so
throat, diarrh
teaspoonful of
Figs," sand in a
constipated waste,
sour bile gently moves out of i - -
bowels without griping, and you
- enl, playful child again. Ask
draggist for a bottle of "Oali
Syrup of rigs," which contain
directions for babies; children f
and for grown-ups.
Norfolk. She and Sir Eric. have one
son and two daughters, their son,
Master John David.Drummond, being
twelve years old. They live in - Man-
chester Square.
As secretary general of the league of
nations, Sir Eric will draw a salary of
$25,000 a year and will have the same
sum annually for expenses. He will
live in Geneva, the future °capital of
the league. His official duties there
should not be too exacting to revert
him from indulging in his favorite
sport, namely, golf. i and ultimate victory of the Allies, One
The reason for his selection for so recalls the old saying, "God and one
make and complex a position, af- ke 'a majority."
fecting, as it does, more than half' the Another cause of the prolonga-
i dations of the world, was thus stated tion. of the war was the defection of
to me by one of the diplomatist's Russia. Had she been able to carry
intimate friends. ; out her military engagements, the
"Eric Drummond," he said, "was not war would have_been shortened by
found out until 1912, when Mr. Balfour a year, says the British commander.
'a stoma*, ,liver discovered him and appointed him his Again the situation in Italy demand-
private secretary. In that capacity he ed` the transfer of five British divi-
listless, !doesn't revealed the highest diplomatic and sions to Italy at a time when their
lly, or is fever- other qualities. Mr. Balfour has a . presence in France might have had
ath bad; h,s sore genius for selecting secretaries, as all far-reaching effects. There was also
of cold, give a
ifornia. Syrup of
hours all the foul,
igested fogd. and
little
able to gain early advantages by es-
tablishing himself in France and
Belgium, and to drive him out later
on from these favordl positions .en
tailed casualties that would have
been - avoided had he been .more
strongly and evenly opposed. at first.
The enemy's earlier successes were
felt, says Haig, all through the war,
The Allies bad to fight uphill. He
notes that_ in nearly all wars the side
which has been earlier isrepared has
won, and he continues that the mar-
gin oy whit& the German .: onrush
in 1914 was stemmed was so narrow
that the 'world miraculous is hardly
too strong to - describe the recovery
ave a
your
ornia
full
ages
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKi .
WITH LEMON JWCE
Make a beauty lotion for a. few cents to
' remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and, any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard hite
for a -few cents. Squeeze the juin
two fresh. lemons into a bottle, then
in the orchard white and shake
of
put
yell.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and comple.ion
beautifier known. Massage this fra-
grant, creamy lotion daily into the f e,
neck, arms and heeds and just see law
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness find
roughness disappea.'r and how smooth,
soft and clear the skin becomes. Year
It is. harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
5.18
6.15 , IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, 1
FEVERISH, CDNSTIPAT D
4.40
5.45
b,5'l i 6.09 Look, Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with anali-
6.14
6.24 forma Syrup of Figs."
6.40
6.57
7.05
7.18
7.40
C. P. R. TIME TABL2
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TRORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich, leave 6 20 1.30
Blyth .................6.58 2.07
Walton 7 12 2.20
Guelph 9.48 4.53
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave 8.19 5.10
Guelph, arrives 9.30 - C.80
Walton ... .......12.03 9.04
Blyth.
12.16 9.18
Anbtra , .............12.28 9.80
Goderich 12.'55 . 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and. all in- i
ttermediate points. 1
Mothers can rest easy after ;giving
"California ¢Syrup of Pigs;" becaruse hi
a few hours all the clogged -up waste,
sour bile. and, fermenting food gently,
moves out of the botivela, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be
cause .they know its action,on the stom-
ech, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"Oalifornia Syrup of Figs," which con-
tains directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups. '
Children Cri
CASFIAF01 HAMM
f
f
will agree who remember the late - a handicap imposed by the associ-
George Wyndham. ; ation of armies differing in speech
"From that time he gradually took and temperament, in military organ -
loads of work off Mr. Balfour's shoul- ; ization, equipment and supply. In
ders. He is an indefatigable worker, ' •other words, the Allies were the
as, anyone who has seen him during open hand; Gerany was the clenched
these peace confe . ce days in Paris fist. Other considerations were the
will allow. Of great -charm of ~runner, establishing of a battle line of un -
a most interesting conversationist and precedented length from Switzerland
very well informed at all points; his to the North Sea, which rendered
knowledge of French is adequate for flanking movements -out of the ques-
the new position, while . he is well tion and demanded frontal attacks.
equipped in Italian and German. The strength 'of modern defensive ar-
"He plays tennis, notwithstanding . rangements told against the Allies
slight lameness and is a frequent con- rather than against the Germans, for
panion at the game with his chief, in a military sense the. word "modern"
• When Lord Robert Cecil refused the was coined in the autumn of 1914.
position no one at the foreign oiflec But Sir Douglas Haig; believes that,
was thought about. They forgot Dray=-:- taking all things into consideration,
mond. In stature he is tall and in the British casualties were not ex -
looks distinguished. Eric Drummond eessive, although he does not hesitate
will make his mark." to says that because of the general
Sir Erie's historic family, has two unpreparedness for which pacifist
mottoes, one of which is the cautious Governments were responsible, many
Scotch, Gang Warily. and the other. thousands of brave men went to their
Lord, Have Mercy. Part of the arms death.: -'.'jj
of the Drummonds consist of "two wild
men, wreathed about the temples and NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
loins with oak, and each holding a ''Electric fog sirens have been in -
Theresting on his exterior shoulder." !T
The long line of Di-amnionds has fur- vented that can be heard for fourteen
niched many doughty fighters and Tiliik•
astute diplomatists. One of the former cultural production, Italy willestablish
With a view to increasing its agri-
William, the fourth baron, held a high
command in the army raised, in 1648
to rescue. Charles I; the latter one, it is
quaint at this time to recall that he
was ambassador from Scotland to
England. But that was away back in
1483.
HERE IS THE W R IN- A
NUTSHE
No one ,two did not possess mil-
itary genius of a very rare character
could have written the final despatch
from Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
in which he reviews the war as a whole
and discusses its underlying strategy.
Another kind- of of genius is required
to give a- brief condensation of what
itself is so admirably condensed and
leave out nothing' of importance. In
fact, it cannot be done, but the ef-
fort must be made. It is plain that
Sir Douglas is one of the few who
feels either incompetent for the
task of saying who or what won the
war, or maybe he is afilicte with a
modesty that is just as rare. Never
th : less, one who reads : his despatch
ca dully will have no difficulty in
d :_' - rming how the war was won.
e British oomm ander-in-chief
ys that we must regard the whole
✓ as one lond-drawn-out battle.
t is in the great battles of 1916
d 1917 that we have to seek for
t secret of our victory in 1918,"
says. Then who won the arrni-
ce of November? The men who
ught and died in the preceding
Cur .years. Without the earlier bat -
6{
et'
mOtre
THE
Never -Failing Remedy for
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Indigestion_, Stomach Disorders;
Appendicitis and Kidney Stones
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and mislead people until those
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the trouble. lerlatt's Specific
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For ' sale at all druggists.
Recommended by E. Umbach
Druggist, Seaforth, Ont
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Best Goods
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Lowest Prices
SPECIALS in our.. CELLAR
Vinegar, White Wine, 40c per gal.
Vinegar, Cider, - - 40c per gal.
Polarine Motor Oil, = 85c .per gal,
Castor Machine Oil, - 45c. per gal.
SEE
_ 1-piy
�1f5
per roll
OUR RO
2 -ply
$2.05
per roll
FIG
$2.65
per rod
Deal at your store where quick turnover
always insures you clean fresh groceries
Leave your order for
Shorts, Hog Feed and; Flour
we will phone you when car arrives.
United Farmers Co-operative CPHONE 7
o.
Distributing 'Warehouse No. 1., Seaforth
an experiment, station in Tripoli.
Novel snowplows of recent invention
for automobiles are carried on sled
runners in front of the forward wheels.
According. to a Roumanian scientist,
old age is due soley to a decrease in 1
the amount of water in the human sys- 1
tem,
A Texan is the patentee of new har-
ness to hold a rod for a fisherman and
leave his . bands free for other pur-
poses.
Guatemala's salt industry, which be -1
gan soon after the Spanish conquest, 1
now produces nearly 2,000,000 pounds
a year.
An electrically hewed wagon to hold
several food trays .has been invented(
to insure warm meals for hospital
patients.
"Experts have - . estimated. that
20,000,000 tons of paper pulp can be
produced each year from India's bam-
boos 'and grasses. : l
A recently invented folding porch
gate for the protection of children can
be folded out of sight into a pillar i
when idle.
New Zealand is reforesting with f
larch trees an extensive area that was
devasted by a volcano a quarter of ,
a century ago. •
After years of experimenting a Mis-
saurian claims to have perfected a
process for extracting potash from
cotton seed hulls.
To enable one-armed persons to eat
eggs, an Englishman has invented a
wooden cup with rubber feet that pre-
vent it slipping.
After studying thousands of eases a
South Dakota scientist decided that •
four per cent. of human beings are
born left handed_
Since the United . States assumed
control of the Philippine islands the
number of lighthouses has ..been in-
creased from 29 to 151 per cent.
A new electirical call bell for hos- -
pital patients' use gives a continuous
signal until a person answering it
shuts off the current.
So that a bicyclist can use his ma •
-
chine for gunning a Frenchman has
invented a support to hold it still
while he is firing his gun.
When not in use a new crib for in-
fants can be folded and slid between
the springs and frame of an. adults'
bed to save space in a room.
For the use of convalescents an
Englishman has invented a eane from
one end of which can be unfolded a
projection to rest its user's feet.
Invented by a New York man, a
camera attachment permits ,up to
eight different photographs being
taken on the same film without inter-
ference.
1
Combined with a compact electric
room heater that can be screwed into
a light socket is a tiny fan to drive
the warmed air downward toward the
floor.
A thief alarm invented in Europe is.
small enough to be carried in a vest
pocket and explodes a cartridge when
any object under which It ie laid is
moved.
The Greatest Nan
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In the sealed Package that
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That's why
The Flavour Lasts
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tomac1
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there ti
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any .tro
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a docte
mothers
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Brockvi
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shoal
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