HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-06-27, Page 2•
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s . Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
-
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
le _
i Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
' / f
•
I. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
! , William Rims, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
' Seechwood; M. McEwen,Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. MeGregor,
R. R No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
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,
Ea
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTII, FRIDAY. June 27th.
Field and, Turnips Hoes
with strong blade, well tempered,
straight grained handles.
Price 75c and 85c
ALCOCK AND BROWN AND
VICKERS-VIMY
An expression of opinion ven-
tured a , few days ago that the
Atlantic would be flown before next
Wednesday has been justified in mod
sensational manner by Captain Alp*
and. Lieut. Brown, though the machine
to make the epoch -marking journey
was the Vickers-Vimy, and not the.
Handley -Page. But there is reason
to believe that the Ilandley-Page
will also make the crossing, al-
though, of course, the event ,will
net now cause such a sensation as it
would if it had been accomplished only for the intervention of the i
last week. In a few years people will King of Spain she, too, would have I
not make much more fuss abeutbeen shot. The incident cannot be
crossing the Atlantic in an airship ' flattering to American pride, since
they Make about crossing it in it shows that Spain, which was Te -
than
a steamship It curious to note presenteing France in Belgium had.
more influence with the Germans:
than had the United, States, which
was looking after .the affairs of Bri-
tain. Ne _one could have done more
than Brand Whitlock, the American
• Minister at Brussels, but it appears
that there was less disposition to of-
fend the King of Spin at that time
than President Wileoh.
MIfe Thuliez was a school teacher
near Lille when the German inva-
sion began, and almost from the first
very handy - do away with
Hand Cultivators -
ore backs, have removable
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keeps the flies off the cattle, makes f
need-
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Gallon can, Crenoid
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34 gallon cans, Crenoid
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
to her, how profoundly her career has
impressed her countrymen, and
how determined they are that her
murderers shall be brought to ac-
count. We believe the sentiment
with regard to the English nurse is
hardly less• strong in, the United
States. Few incidents. of the war,
not even excluding, the sinking of
the Lusitania, have been •felt so
. deeply, and the more one learns ' of
.her vrork the more heroic does she
ppeer. In a recent issue of the
•Revtus des Deux Mondes, one of
tdith Cavell's companions tells of.
the- means by which the wounded
• British, French and Belgiansokliers
were hidden and eventually passed
on to Holland, on their way to join ,
their comrades. Louise Thuliez had I
a very narrow escape from sharing
the fate of the Englishwoman. and 1
4
JUNE 27, 1919
$1.25
.75
$1.00
even now that there is not one-
tenth or even one-hundredth part
the excitement over the unpar-
alTed feat of Alcock . and Brown
that was displayed when Hawker
and Grieve "took off," Psychologists
may explain why. One reason,
believe, is that the successful effort
lacked some of the 'dramatic set-
tingsof the Hawker exploit The
lit le incident of Hawker and Grieve
as they rose in the air, slipping the
was confronted with the problem of
wheels from the under -body in or- aiding wounded French soldiers. who
good quality lubricating oil, Rodgers Extra 45
Carborundum `stonts for mower knives, cuts,whal.
not, 95c ,
a
G. A. Sills Seaforth!
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COrir.
41.•10m•NON.M.•
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTII, ONT.
OFFICERS.
I. Connolly, Goderich, President
J. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treds.
AGENTS
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
19.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderick,
Wingham and Kincardine.
3.63 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.01 p. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich.
6.86 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west. Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
I.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Goin,g South a.M. p,m.
Wingham, depart ... 6.36 3.20
BeIgrave 6.50 3.36
-Myth 7.04 3.48
Londesboro 7.13 3.56
Clinton, 7.33 4.15
Brucefield 8.08 4.33
Kippen 8.16 4.41
Herwall 8.25 4.48
Exeter 8.40 5.01
Centralia 8.57 5.13-
London, arrive 10.05 6.15
,o---- Going North a.m. , p.m.
London, depart 8.30 4.40
Centralia 9 35 6.45
Exeter 9.47 5.5,1
Hensel' • 9.59 6.09
Kippen 10.06 6.16
Brucefield ...... 10.14 6.24
Clinton 10.80 6.40
Londesboro 11.28 6.57
Blyth 11.37 7.05
Belgrave 11.50 7.18
Wingham. arrive 12.05 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 10 5.10
Guelph, arrive 9 30 6.30
Walton 12.03 9.04
Blyth 12.16 9.18
Auburn .. .. . ...... .. 12.28 9.30
Goderich .......- .. . 12.'i 9.55
Con.nectiona at Guelph Junction with
Main Line fior Galt Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Ciicago, and all In-
termediate points. . ._
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR -
• FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy" a7a
beautiful -Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
der that they might travel light,
thrilled millions of people as no
similar trifling. incident had thrilled
them since the war ended.
There Was also that remark , of
Hawker about "beating the Yanks"
that warmed the hearts of his Brit-
ish fellow -subjects; and did not of-
fend good sportsmen in the United
States. Over there were millions
"pulling" for Hawker and Grieve to
beat their own flyers, for it was re -
had been left behind in the great re-
treat. Her first charges numbered
six. Somehow . they had to be fed
and tended and concealed from the
Germans. It was easier at first when
the Germans too, were on the
march, but after the Marne, when
the opposing armies fell into more
or less permanent lines, the Germans
began to scour the country in their
possession for hidden enemies. Pia -
cards were posted ordering that all
alized that unless. Hawker and.
Grieve won their chances of saving
their lives were not much ,better
than one hundred to one. Then
came the wonderful rescue by the
"Mary" and the English-speaking
world felt that its capacity for ex-
citement over flying had been tem-
porarily exhausted. There was the
additional incident that Commander
Read of the American navy bad ered. •
flown from Newfoundland to the '
So with Mlle. Thuliez and another
Frenchwoman for guide the little
band started off for the Dutch fron-
tier. They traveled at night and hid
by day, following a route where' they
knew they would meet friends.; The
Princess de Croy hid • them in her
chateau, end here for the first time
in six months some of them knew
the luxury of sleeping in a bed. The
princess then had therh photograph-
ed for their false passports, and thus
equipped they made their way
through France and Belgium to
Edith Cavell. The Englishwoman
seemed to be known all 'over the in-
vaded country as one who had means
of helping the soldiers to escape if
once they could reach her, and she
did not .fail. Scores, perhaps hun-
dreds, were sent to her by this un-
derground railway, and by . her
smuggled l'e.cross the Dutch. border
to safeee4 When finally the Ger-
mans seeured evidence against Edith
Cavell, they were overjoyed, and the
officers kept repeating, "At last! at
last!" .showing that they had been
long on her trail. .
Thuliez was in Brussels on
the day the arrests were made. She
If you care for heavy hair th g1i®
tens with beauty and is radi t with
life; has an incomparable *softness and
is fluffy and lustre , try D twine,
hail
Just one appli tion 4 uhles the
beauty of your , b•esi s it imme-
diately dissolves csvery particle Of
dandruff. You can i.ot he nice heavy,
healthy hair if you ave dandruff. T -his
destructive scurf ro he hair of its
lustre, its strength \1id its very life,
and. if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the'
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fist. Surely get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and just try it. •
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON MACE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to
sallowness.
remove tan, freckles,
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet connter will siipply
you 'with three ounces co* orchard white
for a few eents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon Skinwhitener and complexion.
beautifier known. Massage this fra-
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
Soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and thebeautiful results
will surprise you.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALUN
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now --Also
stops itching scalri.
Thin, brittle, colorless Old 'Scraggy
hair rip mute evidence of „ a neglected
scalp;i of dandruff -that aieful 'scurf.
There is nothing so dEStilletiVe to
the h4r as dandruff. It kobs the hair
and its very
a feverish -
p, which if
!hair roots to
hen the hair
falls out fast. A littler Danderine to-
night -now ---any time -frill surely save
your bair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from anydrag store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if. you will just try a little Dan-
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
of its lustre, its strength
life; eventually produei
ness and itching of the
not remedied cause§. the
&mink loosen and 44
.1414 V- 44( •
4411•10001400•14•4•4
-- OhiirenTC
FOR nacitirs
CA SAIND_Ft A
I concealed soldiers should be . iinme-
diately surrendered, and when any
were found those suspected of har-
boring them were severely punished.
In a vacant house lay one. wounded
English soldier, and here were con-
cealed the six Frenchmen. The
search for them was relentless and
it was decided that if they were not
soon moved they would be discov-
Azores, thence to Portugal, ond
thence to England, completing the
trans-Atlantic flight in a heavier-
than-air madhine. So when with
little flourish of trumpets Alcock
and Brown made the greatest flight
in history they find the world in no
condition to appreciate immediately
the tremendous character of their
victory.
There was nothing "fluky" about
their achievement. What sort of
luck there was with regard to
weather was against them, and, as
was said of Hawker and Grieve,
might be appropriately said of Al-
cock and Brown: they were well
qualified to succeed. Whatever was
possible for flying men was possible
for them. • Alcodk is said to have
spent 5,000 hours in the air, pre -b -
ably an unequalled record unless • it
might be shared by Captain Roy N.
Francis, of the American Air Ser-
vice. While he was instructor at
Eastchurch for two years after the
autumn. of 1914, Alcock spent nearly
3,000 hours in the air. After that he
served a Year `at the Dardanelles
where he won his right to use the
title "ace if a word so much mis-
i was taken in the house of Philip
used and so tediously repeated was
any pleasure to him., As already an-
nounced -and the reiteration gives,
pleasure -Alcock is an Englishman
born, at Manchester in 1892, a pow-
erful six-footer, fair and ruddy
slow of speech like an Englishman
rather shunning society events, and
with an iron. nerve. His great
strength of hand and wrist probably
saved the ship from wreck in the
weather conditions that prevailed in
Newfoundland when the great "hop'
was made.
Lieutenant Arthur Whitten Brown
the navigator, who ought to share
equally with Alcock the honor of
the crdssing, though, like Mackenzie
Grieve, he does not so bravely catch
the public eye, is one of the best
qualified navigators in aeronautics.
He is an American citizen, accord-
ing to ihe New York World, and
carried a Stars and Stripes as .a
mascot in the Vickers-Vimy, which
recalls the coincidence., that an-
other American flag was carried at
the other Vimy. He is described
as the antithesis of Alcock, being
a head shorter, dark, although with
greying hair as a result of his ex-
perience in a German prison camp
slim and boyish. He has a crippled
left foot as a souvenir of being
brought to earth ; by a German
anti-aircraft gun at Bapaume. He
is an American, we say, or rather is
doomed to be an American from
now on, although he was born in
Glasgow in 1886. His parents were
Americans, his father having been
associated witn George Westing-
house in the, In anufacture of the
automatic engine, and having gone
to England upon business connected
therewith. The British Westinghouse
Company is now owned by the Vickers.
These are the heroes. The ma-
chine they Used, like the Sopwith of
Hawker and Grieve, operated by a
Rolls Royce engine, or • rather by
two of them. Hawker depended on
one. Like the Handley -Page the
Vickers Vimy machine was built for
bombing, and it ought to be noted
that Alcock was the first aviator to
attack Constantinople, and holds
the war record for the longest
bombing raid. But the Vickers
Vimy is a small machine compared
with the Handley Page, having a
wing -spread of 67 feet, as compared
with the 46 feet 6 inches of the
little Sopwith, and the wing area is
less than 1,400 square feet, The
machine was designed to reduce air
resistance; both upper • and lower
planes are of the same length and
tell feet apart. One paticular ad-
vantage of the machine is said •to
be its perfect balance. It will al-
most fly itself once it gets started.
The seating arrangements were such
that Alcock and Brown could take
turns at the wheel if they so de-
sired. On the whole it has proved a
great advertisement for Vickers Vimy
needing no advertisement.
101 ees-
SHE WAS CONDEMNED •
WITH EDITH CAVELL
Britain's solemn salute to the body
of Edith Cavell shows how profound
is the sense of national indebtedness
taucq, 'a heroic Brussels architect,
who had been one of Miss Cavell's
most devoted. assistants, and who
paid for his patriotism with his life.
Thirty-five persons were arrested and
separately questioned. Not knowing
what the others had said, and altern- -
ately coaxed and threatened by their
interrogators, some of them made
confessions or let slip unguarded re-
marks. Whether they were any
deliberate traitors is not known and
will remain uncertain until the offi-
cial documents in the case are pro-
duced . At any rate evidence enough
for the Germans was gathered. On
October llth, 1915, Mile. Thuliez
heard the. sentence of death pro-
nounced on herself, Edith Cavell,
Philip Baucq, Louis Severin, apothe-
cary, and the Countess de Belleville.
Baucq tried to s,peak. "No use," he
was told. "it is too late." She then
said to Edith Cavell, "Will you not
ask for mercy?"
"No," answered Miss Cavell, "it
would be useless. •.There is nothing to
be done. I am an Englishwoman."
Louis Thuliez that night was con-
fined alone, and though she asked
to be put with Miss Cavell this was
denied her. In the morning she
asked the officer of the guard about
the English nurse. He hesitated a
moment and then. said. "She is at the
Ko•mrn dantur " The French
teacher understood immediately
that her comrade had been executed
She expected the same fate every
moment. But her sister had arrived
in the city and had made an .appeal
to the Marquis 'de Villalobar, Spain's
representative. He telegraphed the
King of Spain, and a message from
the King to von Bissing, the German
Govenor-General, arrived only a few
hours before the heroic French-
woman was to be shot. Her troubles
were by no means over, for she was
taken back to Cambrai, there to be
tried for her activities on behalf of
the French soldiers. She *as again
sentenced. to death. but in view of
the King of Spain's message the
sentence was commuted to Bite im-
prisonment. So as 'a prisoner she
remained until the armistice was
signed. Then with a number of other
brave women, one of them the Prin-
cess de Croy, and another the C01131-
ess de Belleville, she was released
and sent back to Lillie. Mlle. Thu-
liez says that after the trial in Brus-
sels a notice containing the names,
of the ten convicted persons was pla-
carded on the walls. The first five
were sentenced to death. Her name
was among them. The grim announce-
ment concluded: "The sentence a-
gainst Baucq and Cavell has already
been carried out."
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
A sort of miniature typewriter has
been invented for marking linen.
There are caterpillars in Australia
•
more than six inches in length.
Brackets for window shades, adjus-
able horizontally, have been patented.
Th ts manufacture of fire briek has
begun in an experimental way in Uru-
guay. •
Apparatus has been invented to
Best Goods
Self Service
N11011000110100••••00•100100•1104014•1•104.1141
F. O. Pure Paris Green
70c a lb
Gets the Bugs • ,
Arsenate of Lead
er lb. 45c. 5 lbs. for $2
ig Stock of Paints
Corning
I=11110440
e redeem coupons for White
Naphtha Soap. When you get
them, bring them in.
Car of Flour and Feed Arrived
• Get it quick ---we need more
room in our storehouse
United Farmers Co-operative C
LIMITED
Distributing Warehouse No. 1., Seaforth
give invalids electric light baths while
lyine,, in bed.
More cases of illness and deaths
are caused by malaria than by any
other disease in India.
Designed for apartments, a new
folding bed resembles a handsome li-
brary table when closed.
About 60 per cent. of China's exten-
sive production of coal comes from
five northern provinces.
Suction created, by an air pump
holds glassware firmly in place in a
new machine for etching it.
Textiles made of paper yarn in Etig-
land are appearing in a variety of
easily waterproofed fabric.
A Missourian is the inventor of a
seed planting attachment that can
be added to any farm cultivator.
South Africa has more than 3g,000,-
000 sheep, producing annually more
than 170,000,000 pounds of wool.
The bowl of a new medicine spoon
has a hinged cover to retain its con-
tents, • easily lifted When, desired.
Danish engineers and machinery,
employed by Siamese capital, have
built a large cement plant near
Bangkok. •
The cue ball is shot out of a spring
gun instead of being propelled with
a cue in a new form of billiards.
A five cylinder motor ha8 been in-
vented by a Frenchman to be attached
tohethe rear fork of any bicycle to
drive it at the highest speedits frame
v411 stand.
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only et
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men wi
which t
not the
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have 11,4
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L'Hu
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transps
should
new vs'
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