HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-04, Page 2e. .
orrecti on
PERFECTION' Stoves wee im
.
properly priced in this adver-
tisement last week. The orreot
pries are.: »
3 -Burner Perfection
$28O
With Oven
-Burner Perfection $35
With Oven •
Special Value.
iii Hammers
All steel, hickory handle,
with extra good
claws. Price. / j C
Special Vatue
in Shovels
Bulldog and Jones' make,
First a Quality Goods
Price.......,.... ,••. - C
Hay Fork Pulleys
Sling Chains..
Pulley Hooks .....
,• ••• * •101 •••• •••a.,"75c
•..•.••...1..$3.50
••.•••, •.••15c
• .•....,.•••
Rodgers Extra Machine Oil, per
M'1�1�/1�p (1 �1Q
achine V ler ... ,, a... «,,,.,�I E11 •E.,•
Scythesa•.••. 4 4 •ea••a...•a••.. s
• .• ••
• 1.. • •
gallont..,.1•.,.1 ..45c
••• . , .15.c to 35c
Oarborundum. Files........ •... •
. ....'..$1.75
•••,...••••••• •• .u•95c
•
Pure Paris Green, per pound.......
'Preserving Kettles.
Beautiful Blue Granite, white lined,' the kind that,
'looks neat, and lasts. In all sizes. Price
OOc to $2.75
� t4
G, A. SilIs,Seaforti.
i
HE HURON EXPOSITOR
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEA.FORTH, Friday, Jelly 4th, 1919,
LORD DUFFEItIN'S WORK IN
- CANADA '
To -day is the anniversary of
the t birth (1826) of the grt t
Lord Dufferin, ' Govenor-general of
Canada from 187 to 1878. Lord
Dufferin came to Rideau Hall _ at a
most critical period in Canadian his-
tory. Discord was still rampant' over
Confederation, accomplished only a
few years` before. , The East thought
the West was getting more than it
was entitled to and vice versa, and the
question was, would Confederation
dive? Queen Victoria and Lord John
'Russell met the occasion with their ac-
customed wisdom.' They sent Fred-
`erick, Lord Dufferin, noted even then
efor statecraft and for the matchless
quality of saying delightful things
and' these two attributes charmed the
people of Canada then and ' his
words ring with truth even unto the
present day.- Lord and Lady Duf-
ferin arrived at Quebec full of ` en-
thusiasm and buoyancy and at once
turned , Rideau Hall into a blaze of
social radiance. The lavish hand of
the young Irish couple was every-
where seen and a reign of hospital-
ity ` euch as commenced then has
never since been surpassed, as old-
time cabmen - in Ottawa will -confirm,
for even these lads' were soon en -
.chained to his Excellency's chariot,
due to his Raleigh -like "chivalry and
,kindness in erecting w inter shelters
for them, r
Once settled in Ottawa, the influ-
ence of this great man began to 'be
felt across the - whole country. His
popularity sprang up as if • by magic:
His earlier speedhes withered he
seeds of discontent, and in their
stead came the flowers of trangaility
ity. andnational happiness. By a
Wisdom. bequeathed of a famous 'an-
cestry -the Sheridan stock -he led
the way, and by eloquence : he
charmed away fears and `painted
pictures of the future of Canada
which have never since been improved
!upon. , Across the whole country he
travelled, never weary of the - task,
even going to British Columbia by the
long Frisco route, for there was no
0. P. R. in, those days!. Here he
found Confederation a rampant issue.
One arch under which he was supposed
to drive, read, "Equal Righte or Separ-
ation." This he ref'tieed to pass under
unless it was changed to "Equal Rights
or Reparation." A few days and a
few apeeehes and sentiment' changed,
and when Lord and Lady Dufferin
left the Pacific coast that portion of
Canada was as firmly welded to Con-
federation as any other.
Returning east via Chicago, Lord
Dufferin or His Royal Nibs, as the
newspapers of that town were pleased
to dub him, proceeded to strengthen
international friendship by courtly elo-
quence that left many an audience, riot
lionly charmed and enthusiastic, but
marvelling that such a man. existed
in the British Empire. When he re-
turned to Toronto from the West he
was filled with, an outlook that put
many a native to shame. Bubbling
over, he crystallized into speech what
he had seen on the prairies, and in the
Rockies, and his eltrquence placed a
value upon things Canadians little
dreamed of - before. He kindled the
fires of patriotism Which all through
the years kept gathering strength and
burst - into one "tremendous flame in '
1914. Lord Dufferin in those days
took' Toronto by storm. andsodill Abe,
beautiful and accomplished- Lady Deft-.
ferin.
They went hand in hand, captivat-
ing the multitude, and at this par-
ticular time *His Excellency delivered
w a 3
ronto Club speech, 1874," which for
foresight and pictiaresquene'ss has
neverbeen surpassed as many a school
book shows, and many a school child
knows. At this time, too, being a
sportsman, afloat and ashore, he don-
ated a medal for single sculling to the
Argonaut Rowing 'Club, which has.
been competed for yearly ever since;
he opened' Dufferin school, on Berkely
Street;'. Toronto, in which he always
took a kindly interest, and which after
his death Lady Dufferin carried on;
he curled in the old Mutual Street
rink and made host of friends:
he went coasting on the hills; he and
Lady Dufferin went everywhere mingl-
ing with the people in a `human way.
acts
after forty years their couitl�T
a s
still stand out, As stars in the firma-
ment . of friendship.
At this time he said: "Believe in
your country; fight for your country.
and if needs be, die for your country,"
these seeds taking root in the virgin
soil of Confederation have grown into
sturdy national trees which have be-
come the envy and admiration of sister
nations.. So, to -day, on the anniversary
of his birth we pay -tribute to him who
helped fashion Canada into a nation.
After leaving Canada in 1878, and
thus putting behind• there what Lady
Dufferin says were the happiest days
of their diplomatic life, the Dufferm's
went to India. and other strange climes
always building, always doing sortie-
thing kind and useful, always advanc-
mg the interests of the Empire. And
after long service, and useful toil in
foreign fields, which are forever Eng;
land, he went home to. rest at Clande-
boye, Helen's Bay, reveled and belov-
ed. He rests now in Campo Santa,
the family plot at Clandeboye,
"until the day breaks and .the shadows
flee away," fulfilling Spencer's beauti-
fuI lines: "Sleep after toil, port af-
ter stormy seas. Ease after war, death
after life, doth greatly' please.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTR, ONT.
OFFICERS..
4. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Preedeii,
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy: Treas.:
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Binchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
• Brucefitld, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, . Goderich; R. G. Jar
math, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS -
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; Jolty
St.nnewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R• E. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
- o d ericL
1�.61'S a. m.For Clinton, G d ,
• l
Wingham and Kincardine.
x.58 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.05 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich.
'95.36 a. m.i uFor Stratford, Guelph,
'Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
346 16 p.m. For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South S.M. p.m.
Wingham, depart ... 6.35 3.20
Belgrave 6.50 3.36
Myth 7.04 8.48
Londesboro 7.13 3.56
Clinton, 7.33 4.15
Brucefield 8.08 4.33
Kippen 8.16 4.41
Hensall .. 8.25 4.48
Exeter ... 8.40 5.01
Centralia 8.57 5.13
London, arrive 10.05 6.15
- Going North a.m. p.m.
London, depart i 8.30 4.40
Centralia 9 35 5.45
Exeter 9.47 6.51
Hensel]. 9.69 6.09
Kippen 10.06 6.18
Brucefield 10.14 6.24
Clinton 10.80 6.40
Londesboro 11.28 6.57
Blyth 11.87 7.05
Belgrave 11.50 7.18
``Ingham. arrive 12.05 7.40
C. P. R. TIME TABL2
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TRORONTO
a.m.
Goderich, leave 6 20
Blyth 658
Walton •••. .........7.12
Guelph . • .9.48
FROM TORONTO
p.m.
1.30
2.07
2.20
4.63
Toronto, leave 8 10 5.10
Guelph, arrive 9 30 G.30
Walton 12.03. 9.04
Blyth ° 12.16 9.16
Auburn............. 12.28 9.30
Goderich i2.'; 9.55
Connectioz1s at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and C nicago, and all in-
termediate
I
points.
10 CENT "CASCARETS'p
FOR LIVER AND BO `; EL:
Cure Sick Headache, 'Constipsttiron,
BliioUsness, Sour Stornach,°`BId
Breath -Candy cathartic./
No ok1 how bad, your liver Stomach
ye bowels; flow much your 11.Lad achf:a.
how miserable you are fro.i constipa-
tion, indigestion, biliousnes and slug-
gish bowels -you thvays relief with
Caseareta They '!.mined' teIy "cleanse
w.:d regulate the "tonin - renicae the
sour, fermenting f a , d ' foul . gases:
take the excess biI frolic the liver and
carry off the const td waste matter
and poison from htestines anti
howeis. A 10 -cent bo ' from your druc-
gist will keep your liver and bowelE
clean; stomach sweet and Bead clear !or
months. They work while you sleet.
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
.R E
'WITH' LEMON
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 white
for a few cents. 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 skin whitener 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, the beautiful results
will surprise you. -
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If ton4ue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with. "Caio-
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California 'Syi\p of .li'igs," because - in
a few hours all' the clogged -up waste,
sour 'bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the' :bowels, 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 dimy know its action 'on the stow-
aeh, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which con-
tains
ontains directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown -urns.
Children Cry
FOR rinsimrs
tis AA�.i.. D °R
JULY 4,1919
She was a tall, graceful - creature
with the sinuous movements of a
dancer, dusjcy of coznplexion, vivacious
in Timmer. To her interrogators she
was charming; nothing could' discon-
cert her, and in the battle of wits she
was certainly not .worsted. .
There came a ,pint, however, when
she deemed it prudent to become con-
fidential. • She had a confession to
make; it -must be made in private.
When the room had vbeen cleared
she admitted with an artless smile
that ebe had indeed been an agent, not
for the sales Bodies, but for the
French! Though no .one believed her,
it was quite possibly true that at some
time in her adventurotni career she had
betrayed - both parties as an agent
double.
Her case was peculiar in that she
'had never intended to land in this
.country, but had been brought here
against her will. - However strong- the
:evidence that she was carrying Ines -
sages to Germany, she could not be
.put on°her trial' It was decided there -
'fore; to caution ,her and send her back
'to Spain.
She thanked her interrogators for
their advice anct for a very pleasant
two hours and promised to lay their
advice to heart. ►
Within a very few weeks . of ller re -
tun], to Spain she was caught on the
French side of the frontier with in-
criminating. documents upon her.
Though she took money her motive
was .not personal gain. She had no
lack of money, but a passion for ad- •
venture. -
The French do - not treat their spies
tenderly. Condemned. by a military
tribunal in Paris ' after many weeks of
incarceration under conditions that
would extinguish : the gaiety of the
lightestof hearts, she was led out to
execution.
• Even .in that dreadful moment. she
made no pretense of seriousness. She .
gently declined -the services of the!"
cure who had cone to prepare her for
death. She had put on her newestibat
and smartest frock, and with her lav-
ender .gloves, she waved a friendly
greeting to: the assembled troops. Re- -
fusing to be blindfolded, she faced the
firing party fair and square. -
Indeed, she seemed to be in the,act
of browing a kiss to them when the
rifles cracked and 'she fell dead,
Andthe pity of it all was that she .
was probably the worst spy that ever
lived!
aes
h t known in history as his "To -
THE BEAUTIFUL DANCER
Among the spies who came to Eng-
land duringthe war, says the London
Weekly Dispatch, there were three
artists and the artistic temperament
behaved differently in each case.
The most interesting was Matahari,
the famous . dancer from the Nether-
lands, very well known in Paris for
her graceful and daring Eastern
dances. Her father was a Dutchman,
her mother was said to be a Japanese.
In 1915, when she was fulfilling an
engagement in Madrid, sh a was re-
ported to be employed as an agent by
the German secret service in Spain,
and a watch was put upon her move-
ments. Early in 1916 she sailed for
Holland. In those days all neutral
ships passing through the channel
were required to call at an English
port for examination. Knowing that
she was on board, the authorities re-
quired her to land, with her extensive
wardrobe, and sent her to London.
1
Armenia's Needs..
Armenia is a- country rich i2n it:
soil and in its mineral deposits, But
like most of the Orient it has not
had. the most. advanced methods or
machinery to develop its -natural re-
sources; and during the occupancy of
the • T-urks a deliberate effort was
made to keep the people poor and
as nearly in the 'class of slaves as
possible. A less sturdy race would
bevdi bceorne truly suisject; but the
Arilieniau in spirit has neve been
anything bili a free -Yawl, 1:c w vt,ea
pav i:i`t3• 51 riC'.I:C-1l or p' rs c u t -et:, s:..yss
W eld Outlook. Soma. v.Lo eeeapen
int.! likeiopotamia fm(; Paleseti'ue
Lave been within the British lines
art have been eta. gh or at least
have had they opportunity of geeing
new methods Of ageicUlture and 111-
a 0 atty .in ojie tiol . The A;ui T can
relief commit tee has xu1'l)tirt#pit
about 13,000 - tei'ugees in Egypt and
the boys have been given manual
training .and einstruction in various
trades whid'h 'will help then_ to de-
velop their country when. then re-
turn to it.
In view of what. should have been
done, the aC' ei'l;,li:'hmcnt lilts been
1nall. This statement does not !•elle:'et
in any way 011 any re the relief or-
ganizations. . It simply means that
they have had barely enough, when
they have had than to keep the ex-
ilt s alit°r•. NAritii tlif- death rate be-
cause of exposure and • to:tlntttriti•;n,
exceeding the birth rate by alriicitit.
h't)tl.peI cont. the societies have been
hard pressed to sieve any part of t h e
population.. A care: i 1 survey has
convinced thein Thal the i30,000,'i(i(
which they are raising will 1 esto;'e
the country -give all biose who have
survived a chance to live until they
can Led onie self-support ing on: e
ni ore•.
.1 cor.onv' .
A negro entered a southern tietet
office and asked for two roll?ud-t r:p
ilekets i() Charie on. N.C. 'the Eg1'I11
knew 'hie! and i sskeC whc wee t iii' g
with ui'-u. My brother," ea:Jo tea.
negro. "Your brother?" asked tet
agent. 1
1F P
isc? " "(Jet
J..
t
•
in a box. He's dE.a.c," i1 n." 41 :'red! t h i
negro. "Well, if. he is.diead yon, d,t1:='t
want a return ticket for hili_.'
..1111," said tl7.e negro; "yoe see ea,
ain't • goin' to bury him in C1,a'I :.
ton; •butgeve have about tory en,
toPts down there, ano we i'('ekee,,:
that it Would be Cheaper 1t' .:1: ,
him down to (Males -ton to' de Ian. '1
service and bring him back. Tin.:t 10
bring all the- family up here." e
MAY BE SMUGGLING PEOPLE
BY AIR
The event of the airplane may alter
the political history of the world, says
the London -Daily Mail,. because great
changes in a nation's life frequently
depend on the existence of one person
'whose influence is such that he can
sway multitudes to his point of view.
The airplane gives to such people
a greater chance of survival in the hot
turmoil of revolution or change, and it
gives them also a much wider field of
operation. 1 will give two examples -
one of bad influence, one of good.
If Leniene or Trotzky were to desire
to influence Spain to Bolshevism by his
own presence he could not go there by
road, or rail, or sea. He would in-
evitably
be stopped since he must
needs travel by more or less fixed
routes. Should, however, an airplane
fly to a place near Madrid at night
the arch -Bolshevik could drop over-
board in a parachute, land placidly in
a field with his carpet bag, and take
_up his residence in a pre -arranged
farmhouse, and there, living under an
assume( name, start the machinery 'to
overthrow monarchic rule.
Should there be a great strike in
some industrial area in any country,
a man with a powerful magnetic per-
sonality, working, for his government,
might drop through the darkness into
the centre of disturbance, and in a few
weeks, by putting forward (as a work-
man) a new point of view, avert a
catastrophe.
The smuggling of people by air, too,
will develop in the future. Sympha-
thizers with political or religious of-
fenders will arrange for their escape
from dangerous surroundings. Any
Best Gaffs Self Service ,a Lowest :Price
Pure Paris Green U. F.
Special Price commencing
Thursday; July 3rd 60c 1
See us for Oil Stoves
GroFast Calf Meal
Best by Test
50 lbs. $2.75 25 lbs. $1.40
Deaiwith 'ts. Save delivery bills
Smash the High Cost of Living
Bogey by using Cash and Carry
System
United Farmers Co-operative Co,
LIMITED
Distributing Wareholhe No. 1., Seaforth
PHONE 117
good field is an airdrome; it is im-
possible to prevent the unlawful pas-
sage of an airplane across a frontier
if it travels on a dark night, and once
it is in another country it can pro-
ceed to an 'appointed spot and land
its hero or martyr, who will hide with
friends.
Professional criminals may find the
airplane of vital use to enable them
to escape swiftly from the scene of
their robbery, leaving no trace. Fana-
tics who, on same dark road, shoot at
a passing car containing the object of
their society's hatred, will. be able to
make good their escape in a waiting
machine, - -
How different might have been the
history of the world had the airplane
become a practicability in the times of
the Romans. Think
how to -day it may
'be altered. It is possible -and this is
no penny thriller idea -for the kaiser
to be removed from Holland by air and
established near Berlin, where, per-
haps for a time working in secret, he
might overthrow the German republic
and re-establish the monarchy.
Frontiers of every kind are now for-
ever broken down. No cordon sani-
tarie can be drawn. The movements
of agitators and rebels cannot be regu-
lated. The .knife, however, cuts both
ways and envoys of peace and sanity
cannot be kept out by those who dread
to see their evil sway overthrown by
the voice of common sense or the light
of reason.
1Earkf$ ecific
Remotes
tones
ours
'THE
Never -Failing Remedy for
Appendidfis
Indigestion, Stomach Disorders,
Appendicitis and Kidney Stones -
are often caused' by Gall Stones,
and mislead people until'those
bad attacks of Gall Stone Colic
appear. Not one in 'ten Gall
Stone Sufferers knows what is
the trouble. Marlatt's Specific
will cure without pain or opeze
ation.
For sale at all druggists.
Recommended by E. Umbach
Druggist, Seaforth, Ont
J.W. Tyr IARLATr un.
sat ONTARIOST, TORONTO ONE
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I;1:ance,
Kingdi,
New
'=abled.
for eac
Cana
chile. "
,e
€�rst lesit
Uforpervemb13s,othr
Gerni
1919, h
100 pe:
cost of
Italy
under
Fran
Thus, Yh
I
"Y $f
"For
to find
make s
to retie
This
writer
largest,
London
pearl
"The:
er tha
""and I
several
officers,
the um
in the
and ex
for ge'
mouths
is The i he
yield a
pearl t.
ethich
X200 a_
outlay.
is alwt
good p
thing f
Pearl
prices
since t
_ l'ORT
N
steame
rock --be
miles
Tit -hitt
Only=
bard a
seenae;
as Bold
ants ft
That
a sats
salves=
hope t
.cargo
It's!
one sh
Iicts. {
went a
under:;
the co
who i}
400 to:
a ton,
One.
sea is
friessb
£loris :
coral r
leer cr
cued b
nie8•
peared
swung
sunk.
writers
the wr
being
en hul
course
Alta
.amaze
safely
the t