HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-18, Page 2•
Ps
0
PERFECTION Stoves were im-
properly .priced in this 'adver-
tisement last week. The correct
°prices are
3 -Burner Perfection $28.00
With Oven
4141 � 1, 4141
4 -Burner Perfection,00
With Oven $35
Special Value
in Hammers
AU steel, ` hickory handle,
with extra good
claws. Price....
/ C
Special Value_
in Shovels
Bulldog and Jones' make,
First Quality Goods
Price........... • . \rr
Hay Fork Pulleys
Slim Chains . .
Ptiley Hooks 41 41 ... •.
Rodgers Extra Machine Oil, per gallon... ••.
•••
t.O • a .-4141•••
.441 .••4
..,•.. • 41 .•.
...75c
53.50
....:15c
..45e
.4. 9.4
80
,4141..
Machine Oilers
SGytles i . 0 4141.. . 9
0.4140. •; 0041.
Carboruudum Files .........
••• • • •
.15e to 35c
5175
....9.41..e:a•.••.q�SC
Pure Paris Green, per -pound.....
Preserving Kettles.
40•.40:..
470C
Beautiful Blue Granite, white lined, the kind that
looks neat, and lasts. In all sizes. Price
•
60c to $2.75
SilIs, SeaThrt
HURON IMPOWOR
JULY 1,-19I9
HURON EXP(SFFoR
SEA.FORTH, Friday, July 18, 1919.
4•444.:44,4444.4414+1,40.4-144:4•4441
.
Some Astounding Facts
' LHELM WORRYING OVER
HUGE ,ESTATES AND MANY
CASTLES
Despite the report that the former
German emperor is worrying over his
financial affairs he is ,not short of
money as he possessed a considerable
amount oh deposit in Holland before ,
war began and this was added to I
appreciably while hostilities werein
progress. During the few stirring
v�teeks preceding his abdication, Wil -
1 m
il -Ilam and his followers transferred
further large sums in ready cash.
Told About "Brain Trust" But William is troubled as to the
fate of his real estate. He possessed
By Archibald Roosevelt no fewer than 55 castles, huntaxig box-
es
oxes and country seats scattered'"ver
the empire: The revenues of these
properties are for the present at least
in the hands of the new government,
which hitherto has paid from their
proceeds all Herr Hohenzollern's bills,
forwarded . to Berlin for settlement.
These accounts have been quite form-
idable as the imperial refugee is call-
ed upon to pay for everything he con-
sumes as well as for his accommoda-
tion and the upkeep of his suite, be-
sides paying the wages of the garden-
ers wind . domestics of the Bentinck
estate who render him service while
wood cutting or in the household. The
expenses of the Dutch guard of
gendarmes on duty arou d the castle
lern purse.
RCHIBALD ROOSEVELT,
captain in the 26th Infantrl,
American , ExpeditionarY
Force, who was wounded in
Fiance in August last, is the author
ofau article in Everybody's Maga-
zine,which should be read by any
resident of the United States wh;o
feels like joining in tte unfounded
claim that the soldiers of` that coun-
try won the war. "Lest We Forget"
is the title of the article written by
•a son of the late Theodore Roosevelt,
whose aim ° is to hearse the forces of also fall on the Hohenzo
the United States in shape for any
future conflict. In its ruthless un
veiling of the 'sine of omission on the
part of the authorities of the United
States long after • that country `had
entered the war it is reminiscent of
the frank language that the writers
father often used when criticizing
policies or men.
Iii - discussing the unpreparedness
of his country at the ttnie It ceased
to be. a money -making onlooker -and
became an active belligerent, Roose-
velt says: "It is a fact that many,
went to France believing that only
mule wagons could be need in the
transport system of an army." He
cites ease after case in which. the
military; authorities of the united
States as well as the Government.as
a whole failed to grasp the most ele-
mentary principles, of the warning
that the fighting in 'Europe. conveyed.
with -the result ,that the training had
to commence after the Americana
,had landed in France and was car-
ried on largely with equipment and
materials borrowed from the other
belligerents. "The swivel -chair ex-
perts" and "the Brain Trust at home"
are two of the terms the author uses
to deal with the men )who until the
end of the war devoted their efforts
to improve upon the'• weapons and
_ other materials that the Allies had
found so serviceable, with the -result
that they were still- experimenting
when the war ended. Gas masks were
favorite objects of exReriment, with
the result, he lays, "that when I left
France twenty months after we had
drifted into the war American gas.
:masks were in the same place as the
Liberty airplanes, theLiberty trucks,
and the Browning machine guns. All
ire figments of the imagination."
Capt. Roosevelt is almost ferocious
his criticisms of the rejection of
the Lewis machine gun as used by the
British and Belgians; ° and which wns
standing the test of actual battle,
waffle the Americans were telli g of
the superiority that was to be found '
in the Browning gun. But up to
August last "no Browning automatic
• rifles or machine guns had been em-
ployed with any of the fighting divi-
sions on the firing line.. At the end
of hostilities only a very few; of very
latest arrived units were equipped
with these.weapons," says Roosevelt.
'As to hand grenades, the Amer$Cams
used what' they could borrow from
the French, while "the Brain Trust"
at home experimented to find a "per-
fectly safe grenade." Caput,. Robse�
veli says: "They found it. It was
safe both for us and the Germans.
Only a.' trained mechanic in° a lerge,
quiet field could set one off. Sp up'
to the time of my dep .rturct' Zroni
Prance! American troops used only.
French; grenades." -
In concluding his article he tells
'of some United States troops at last
reachipg the front line and of what
they found, adding: "But most im-
portant of all, the younger officers--
1
fficers-1 am not so .sure about the older ---
discovered their absolute ignorance
of modern warfare."
It is a pity, ill view of the con-
troversy aroused by . the extreme
claims of some sections of- the Unit-
ed States press, that Capt. Roose-
velt's article cannot be widely dis- 4141
tributed throughout- every part of.
that country, so that it might reach
a great mass of people who know
nothing of the war beyond what they
read in a class of iiewspapers which
pander to national prejudices first
and often deliberately distort the
truth to carry on their canipatgns.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL LEMONS WHITEN AND 4.
.FIRE INSURANCE Co Y. BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
HEAD OFFICE---SEAFORTH, ON T.
OFFICERS.
1. Connolly, Goderich, P, eeidhrtt
iaa. Evans, Beechwood, Nice -President
1 . HOS Seaforth, Secy. -Tress.
t AGENTS
lex. Leitch, R. R. No, 1., Clinton; Ed.
ainchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yea, Goderich; R. G., Jar -
mirth, Brodhagem
DIRECTORS -
Wiliam Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Beanewies, Brodha'gen; Jarne's Evans.
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
'l,t. re No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock;
-eaorge McCartney, No.,3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
•Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
:I.0.55 a. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
iy--4S p. m. -- For Clinton, Wingham
and 'Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6:86 a. nee -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Ori.11ia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and. Peter-
boro and points east.
8.!6 p.rn. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m.. p.m.
Iffingham, depart • . • • 6.35 ' 3.20
nelgrave 6.50 3.36
Myth 7.04 3.48
Londesboro 7.13 3.56
Clinton, 7.33 4.15
Brucefield 8.08 4.33
Lippen 8.16 4.41
Hensall 8.25 4.48
Exeter ` 8.40 5.01
Centralia 8.57 5.13
a,,. Going North a.m. p.m.
London.. arrive • 10.0-5 6.15
London, -depart
Centralia
.xeter
Henna
Zinpen
8,30 4.40
9 35 5.45
9.47 5.51
9.59 6.09
10.06 6.16
rucefield 10.14 6.24
Clinton 10.80 - 6.40
Londesboro . 11.28 .6.57
Myth 11.37 '7.05
Regrew). 11.50 7.18'
Wingham. rive 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 658 2.07.
Walton 7 12 . 2.20
9 48 4.53
Guelph-
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave ..... .8.10 5.10
Guelph, 'arrive . , .... 9 .. 30 G . 30
Walton 12.08 9.04
Blyth 12.16 9.18 1
Auburn 12.28 9.30.
Goderich ' .... • . 40 • • •12.' > 9.55
Connection3 at Guelph unction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicagoi`und all in-
termediate point*,
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
•
At the cost of a small jar iof ordinary
cold cream one -can prepar'e `a full quar-
ter pinto ,of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by .squeezing the juice of two fresh lem-.
ons into a bottle --containing three ounces
of orchard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through a fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo-
tion will keep -fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes ae
freckles, sallowness and tan and: is
the ideal skin softener whitener and
beautifier.
dust. try it! Get thrc:e ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and makeup
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
demon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. It is
marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands.
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON MACE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to
remove tan, freckles, sjllowness.
Your grocer has the lesions aiid 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 sin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
a
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
A SKIN WHITENER
How to niake a creamy beauty lotice
for. a -few cents.
The juice of two fre..n lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces o;
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. ' Care should be taken. to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, thenthis lotion
wli keep fresh for
months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles,, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal; akin softener, whitener and
beautifier. -
Just try it! \Get three ounces of
orchard white at any, drug store and
two lemons from the. grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and mate it daily Into
the face, neck, arms and hands.
w
MEXICO ABOLISHES THE BULL
FIGHT
Mexico has not gone the length of
total prohibition, and it..is hardly like-
ly that .we shall live to see the day
when intoxicants will be barred south
of the Rio Grande, but she has taken
a firm step in the direction of uplift
by abolishing bull -fights. There has
been no plebiscite on the matter of
course, • but President Carranza,
whom the sport lovers now call Car-
ranza Carramba, believes that the
populace will approve his, decree
which transforms the great bull-
ring in Mexico City into an open air
opera house, Even 'if it does not -
well, in Mexico there are ways of
disregarding the wishes (4 the peo-
ple that must fill Nothee m political
leaders with, envy.
undoubtedly have a good effect upon
the outside world for it is evidence
that Mexico intends to become civil-
ized, and is willing • to forgo most
of her bad old customs, except, cock-
fighting and ' shooting, up American
border towns. This is of vital im-
portance to • the Mexican Govern-
ment, for it must have foreign capi-
tal if it is to be. developed. Especi-
ally it must stand 'well with the
United: States, if pit is to prosper. One
might suggest, however, that Mexico
would have, made. a better impres-
sion if she had announced a modern
educational programme which prom-
ised to rescue the next and following
generations from the illiteracy that is
so general.
So /Spain remains the only surviv-
ing stronghold of a sport that 'was
once almost as wide spread_as do-
mestic cattle; We do not know
that there were ever ,bull fights in
England, . but there were bull bait-
ings and bear baitings," -which were
almost as. brutal, if more sporting
in which dogs were pitted agajnst
these animals. • In the bull baiting
of course, the bull was not killed.
He was not, indeed, seriously hurt.
When he was thrown by the bull
dog, that is to say when the pres-
sure upon his , nose became so se-
vere that he lay down, the combat
was ended, and the•following week
the bull was able to fight once more.
But if it comes to ,brutality we
think the palm must be awarded to
the British race, for it was ,no -un-
common thing at one- time to see a
man fight a clog, teeth to teeth in
England. Bull fighting remains the
greatest of Spanish sports, rivalling
baseball in the United States, football
in England, and boxing in all Anglo -
Sax on;couptries in its tremendous grip
upon the general public. It was from
Spain that the alleged sport spread
to Latin America, but has been up-
rooted, ,and now finds favor only.in its
original home.
That Sweet Tooth.
A species of ant =-with, an inordi-
nately sweet tooth, whose destructive
faculties are almost Hunnish in their
backdoor methods of operation, is
thus described in the Detroit. Sunday
Nears:-
"One of the greatest pests that
Haunt our orange groves is the Ar-
gentine ant, and yet it never goes
near the trees. Every bit of the dam-
age it does is done indirectly. It 's
seeds that it has a very weet tooth
and is abnormally fond of a honey
dew that is secreted by certain mealy
bugs and scales that are most injur-
ious, and it will go to any lengths to
protect them from being destroyed or
harmed in any way,
"In Louisiana they have discovered
a way of trapping these ants, They
construct nests and .when they all
congregate there, as they will in rainy*
weather, they can destroy them.
"In' California they kill them with
poison syrup. When they are once
gone it is easy enough to deal with
their friends."
She Was Disappointed.
Booth Tarkington was strolling
round an artistic Red Cross fair
when two pretty "flappers" of sixteen
or so came up and asked him for his
a,utograah. "I haven't got a fountain
pen," he said, much flattered, "Will
pencil' do?" `Yes," said the older
flapper, and he took out a pencil and.
.signed his name in the morocco -
bound book that she had presented.
Tke flapper studied the signature
with a frown. .Then she lookedup
and said: "Aren't you Robert W.
Chambers?" "No," he said. "I'm
Booth Tarkington. ;' The dapper
turned to her friend with a shrug
of disgust. "Lend me your rubbed,
May," she said, according to Mr.
�I Tarkingtou himself,
v•
The bull , fight to the Spanish
people is what the gladiatorial
games were - to the > Romans -a
bloody spectacle. It thus differs
from true sports. and from the great
pastimes of other countries in that,
while in the United States and Cana-
da there are few men who have not
played baseball at some time or
other, and few Englishmen who
have not kicked a football or swung
a chicken bat, in Spain not one roan
in - ten thousand ever fights _ a 'bull,:
It is a spectacle, but it is also a
ritual. Every move in the combat
>is marked by ceremony and old tra-
dition. It is no rough and tumble
scrap in which the principals devise
hew tricks or rules on the spur of
the moment. The bull fighters are
most_ elaborately costumed. There
are quite enough of them, if' each
was armed with a penknife, to rush
Upon the -bull and kill him' in a few
moments. The first to appear in
the ring are the picadores, xnen
mounted on horses, sorry scrubs of
little, value that are bandaged . over
one eye so that they cannot see the
bull. Their riders carry lances, and
the bull, is Made to charge them. He
cannot miss the -horse, of course, and
it is the goring' of these terrified an-
imals that makes the spectacle most
disgusting to spectators who have
Anglo-Saxon ideas of fair play.
When the bull has disemboweled
a few hdrses, the picadores retire,
and the banderillerous appear. They
/brow short darts into the bull, and
display wonderful- agility in avoid-
ing his frenzied rushes. By this time
the animal is pretty `Quell exhausted
from the " blood he has Iost and the
efforts he has made to toss his en-
emies. The stage is now set for the
appearance of the star of the per-
formance. This is the\rnatador oxo.
espada. He is armed -With a short
sword and carries . a cloak with
which he flicks the ; bull. It " is his
business to so manoeuvre the animal
%hat by a single thrust: he can send
his sword through the beast's heart
Great finesse is required. A slight-
ly misjudged blow brings hoots of
honest indignation from the crowd,
but the swift stroke that finds the
heart instantly" is rewarded by gen-
erous applause. It often happens
that by the time the final thrust is
"delivered, the bull is so tired that
1 he stands or lies helpless;, and could
be despatched by a stagehand with
an axe. Sometimes brill -fighters are
killed in the ° ring, but not often. The
est Goods
Self Service
Lowest Prices
4141 4141 4141 4141. _. - -
IN THE HEAT OF SUMMER
CANNED GOODS
ARE THE THING
Easily Prepared - :Sanitary
a
Peas, 15c
Tomatoes, choice -
Pork and Beans; large
Pork andBeans,smail - 23c
Vegetable Soup, Campbells 18c
ANSI
He'aithfu:
Corn,
air
20c
19c
28c
vaporated. Milk
Pumpkin - J
Pineapple, canned
Sardines, Brunswick
Tomato Soup, Campbells
C'on'densed Milk. 25c
8c
10c
40c
c
18c
See us -for Rubber Roofing
nited Farmers Co-operativeH Co.
LP117
Distributing Warehouse NIMITEDo. 1., Seaforth
9
casualties are confined' almost exclus-
ively to horses and bulls.: There
would be something of sport in the
brutal game if a couple of matadors
were sent in against a fresh bull.
Like many other ' Spanish customs
the' bull -fight came from Morocco,
-tend to -day has advanced until it is
almost an industry. More than 200
towns in Spain have their bull -rings,
and in Madrid 14,000 spectators may
be accommodated, 'All these rings
have two features in common, apart
from the seats and the pit. One is
an ambulance station, not often re-
quired and the other is a chapel;
where matadors- receive the .sacra-
ment: before venturf ig forth. Since
the risk to the matador is so small,
this would appear to be the' Spanish
equivalent to tess Williard demand-
ing that Dem t,/ should be exam-
ined by physicians before entering
theering in order to be satisfied that
Dempsey wag in physical condition
to sustain a death -dealing swap.
The Government takes a rake-off
on. all performances.,In Mexico it
amounted to fifteen er cent. of the
receipts, and sometimes on a single
day's fight the Government's share
has been $35,000, However, as this
was in Mexican money, the Govern-
ment may feel able to do without,
it, if by the sacrifice, the outside world
can be satisfied that Mexico has re-
pented and wishes now to be admitted
to the League of Nations as a self-
respecting and respected people.
:[ar1att' Specific
Rem ves
Stones
Hours
THE
Never -Failing Remedy for
Appeudictis
Indigestion, Stomach Disorders,
Appendicitis and Kidney Stones
are often caused by Gall Stones,
and mislead people until those.
bad attacks of Gall Stone Calk
- appear. Not one in ten Gall
Stone Sufferers knows what is
the trouble. Marlctt's Specific
will cure withort pain or oper-
ation.
peration.
For sale •at all druggists.
Recommended by E. 'Limbach
g Druggist, Seaforth, tint
J.W. HA LME 1 6:ais
541 ONTARIO ST
TORONIO-. >
:Look for
the name:
OTTANT
17.,„
1l1111l111111111iil llii1li iilll1ll1ll1ll11i1111111111il1
* ti
not enough to make
Heists a etite
and digestion.
Three flavours.
WRIGL[Y5 we
must KEEP it 'good - until
YOU get it.
Hence the sealed package
-- impurity-pr@of -- guarding„
preserving the delicious -con-
' = tents --the beneficial goody.
The Flavour Lasts.
sEALED TIGHT
MADE
IN
CANADA
KEPT RIGHT
llllll11111111111111111111#1111111
•
Seho
report o
for Jun
Willie ;.;
Hugill.
Kathie
Dale, r
Glazier,
Jr. III
Dale, G‹
Emma. 5
Dale, -
Aly in, D
,MeMicha
Agnes
Primer
Stewart
(b), Jar/:
Pronnoti
n.i ;.sten,
Ernie D
Third, r
Fowler,
Teacher,
SUMME
At th
the hot
Baby's
he may
will pee.
given_
and Zvi
Wes if
Own Ta
every ;h
children.
as good
antee of
the are
lets are
by nidi,
Dr. Willi.
Ontari
Is the
warn
cook, th
to think
easy &Is
week in
the .win
problem
summer,
caaienal
of <desse
1 mpti
dessert t
lox. So
isnot-
that we
tiling,
ni
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days s
contend
ul
Ott
` a'
Feloatith
tll
a p..inch
vanilla
epara
very sti
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mfk in.
t the s
'rhe tel
an
t¢ p aC
lathe an=
3.e gra,
and, the'
holier a
milk in
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,,beat
the.
ict the
If it se
dish out.:
Iy with
e'er mrd
dish ok
and .pjl.-
or place;
each de
fkigerat.
Terve.
of f rLi t
Canter.
i:erv1 h.>
tare b't:.s
other
snake
time.
With
ilesserl
cups •)f
venin
spoons'
the mi
then c,
yolks r
a ouch
r
hot ooze
anal. se
a corns
tiori to
you tes
often
a quic
lex
vrith
ougar
this
- until