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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-25, Page 21 4 r PUMPS The dry season has finished the old wooden pump. Replace. it now with one of our Anti -freezing, quick action, iron pumps, strongly made, with well balanced handle, and .ample spout. Complete with cylinder and 4ft• -of(pipe.. Price • rr, 13.00 to 20.00. Preserving Season • Extends "from now till the fall, Your-, old kettle is badly burnt or filled with holes. 1°Exathikie our three coated, white lined blue wear, the( kind that lasts, Preserving Kettles Fruit Bresses $1.15 to $2.50 ' Granite Spools 2Oeto 25c Wire Canning. Racks $1 A FOOD CHOPPER can be used for making jelly, grind- ing peppers for pickling and a doz- en other us- es. Price $2,75 to $3.50 .. 45c Strainer & Masher,40c Wird Strainers 10, 25c GALVANIZED PAILS are a household necessity. We have all sizes, 50c to 75c Special hand- made galvanized pails 85c to $1 Special Value in Monkey Wrenches 95c A. Sills,Seafortn 11 THE MCKILLO ' MUTUAL LEMONS WHITEN AND ket FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. ; BEAUTIFY THE SKIT HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT. shake -this beauty lotion cheaply for OFFICERS. r your face, neck, arms and hands. ,1. Connolly, Goderich, President Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President E. days, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas. "AGENTS'' ` Alen n Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. }tipchley, Seafortli; John - Murray, Brocefceld, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; .1. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Tenth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS • William ginn, No. 'Seafortb; j one Bcnnewies, Brodhagen; .ames Evan:;, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregine R. R. No. 3, SeafortIn J. G. Grieve, No. 4 Walton; Robert Perris, Hariock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows 19.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. 5.83 p. in. - For Clinton, Winghanm and Kincardine. 11408.p. nm.. `--- For Clinton, Goderich. 6.86 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bray and points west, Belleville and Teter- boro and points east. )..1.6 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE - . Going. South aan. p.m. *Ingham, depart .... 6.35 3.20 Belgrave 6.50 3.36 Myth x.04 3.48 Londesboro 7.13 3.56 Clinton,7.33 4.15 Brucefield .... 8.08 4.33 Lippen 8.16 4.41 Hensel' 8.25 4.48 Exeter 8.40 5.01 Centralia 8.57 5.1S- - .15- Going North a.m. p.m. London, arrive .. 10.05 6.16 London, depart 8.30 4.40 Centralia ; ...9.35 5.45 Exeter 9.47' 5.5`l Hensail .. 9.59 16.09 Kippen 10.06 6.16 Brucefield Clinton Londesboro Blyth Belgrave Wfngham, arrive 10.14 6.24 • 10.80 6A0 11.28 6.57 1L37 7.05 11.50 7.18 12.05 7.40 C. P. R.. TILE TABLE 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 At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a. full quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complenion beautifier, by squeezing --the juice of 'two fresh Iens- onsinto 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 it,. then this lo- tion will keep fresh for months. Every- woman verywoman ,knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and,•remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan. and is the ideal skin 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 massage it daily into the face,' neck, arms and hands. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. 'wZE "SYRUP OF FIGS,' - TO CONSTIPATED) CHILD, Delicious ''Fruit Laxative" .can't harry tender little Stomach, Liver i• and Bowels. Look at the tongue, inother ! coated, your little one's stomach; liver and Trowels need cle,nsg at. once, When peevish, cross, listless; doesn't - sleep.; eat or \et naturall$, or is fence - isle stomach sour, breath bad; has sore throat, diarrliosa, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of; Figs," and. in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested, food and sour bile gently droves Out of its little bowels `without griping, ;and „youhave a well, playful child, again. Ask your druggist far a. bottle of "California Syrup -of Figs," which contains full' directions for babies, children of • ,mss and for grown-ups. SOAR, ACID STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutrali-tes exces• sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepshe, heartburn and distress at once. Time it! ••In five minmites•all stom- ach distress, . due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of s or ern ations of undi- gested food,'i dizzine s, -bloating, foul breath or headache. • ,Pape's Dittman). s noted for its FROM TORONTO speed in rear -Waning' upset stomachs. 8 10 " 5.10 Itis the surest quickest stomach sweet - Toronto, leave Guelph, arrive 9.30 0.30 Walton 12.03 9.04:_ Blyth 12.16 9.18 Auburn 12 28 9.80. Goderich. 12." • 9.55. Coniaection;i at Guelph Junction with Main Line for Galt Woodstock, Lon- don, Detroit, and Chicago, andall in- termediate points. ener in the whole tnorld, and besides it is harmless. Pilaf an end to stomach distress at once by getting a large fifty - cent case of Pape's Diapepsin frem any drug „store. .You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order caused by fermentation due to excessive acids in stomach. 1 n latOR SALE. -ONE HUNDRED ACRES CON- siting of- Lot 27, Concession 3, 'Tacker- emith,) Huron county; close to School and church; 5 miles to Seaforth, Minton - and Brueefleld ; on fine gravel roads. Eighty acres cleared; twenty acres of bush and • pasture ; three hundred hard maples ; sugar camp; /spring, no pumping for stock; 7 acres of orchard, ten roomed brick house, , fnrnance, telephone, lama barn stabling t underneath, shed, pig pen, drivehonse, beautiful yard, evergreens, shade tree. J. TERfYBERRY, B. R. 8, Seafarth. 2685-tf t pARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 85 Concession 2, McEillop; containing 100 acres. There are on the remises a bank barn hay barn, hen heiise and pig house, goody' story frame house; plenty Of goad water; drilled well between house 'and barn with over 75 feet of water. The farm is *ell fenced with woven wire and is well drained. - The land, is all under cultivation and is a flint class farm. For further partici}lars apply on the premises or address Seaforth, R. R. No. 2. JAMES MeGILL. 2689-tf i E • IfUltON EXPOSITOR SITOR THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFOIt,TH, Friday, July 25th, 1919. GERMANS WHO MUST ANSWER OMES Notice was given to Germany before the Peace Treaty was Signed that she would be required to surrender to the Allies some of her 'officers and states- men for trial on chdrges of violating articles of war and for offences against hun3.anity The most important of CON �IIING MOISTURE these is, of oourse, William Erten- although it is not known that any naives were mentioned to the German plenipotentiaries at the many Vallile Crops San by time. Nor have any names but his • 111Chlil been officially mentioned since, al - g though it is easy to guess sonie of them at least. Far - instance, the Crown Prince Prince is sure to - be asked to answer :to his name, in a London court. He might be charged with wholesale robbery and the rape of a countryside, or,. as is more probable, an effort Might' be made ,to deter- minehis, responsibility for the war and the violation of treaties. Equal- ly sure is it that the Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, will be put on trial. He was the strongest hater of the British among the German gen- 'eral's, and is reported .in an official document to have ordered- his men to to take no British prisoners. He is held responsible for the execution of British prisoners that 'were taken by his army and was responsible for the • deportation of the population of Lille, Turcoing and Roubaix. Rupprecht was perhaps then best general, the most competent, if also the roost; ruthless, soldier, among the German royalties who fought or `directed in the War. Between him and the Crown Prince of Prussia there appears to have been constant ill -feeling, and , it has been- reported ,that on more than one occasion when they held different views of military .operations, Hindenburg pre- ferred the judgment of Rupprecht:" This is not surprising, since -the Ba- varian is a man ten years older than the Prussian, was a 'more serious- minded soldier, and on several oc- casions had to supply his young kinsman with reserves when the Prussians had got themselves into difficult positions. His character seemsto have a° streak of calculated cruelty which is not conspicuous in (the character of the former heir to the German Crown, .who was rather immoral and callous than .savage and ^vindictive., Therefore,,' Rupprecht ,will be samong• the ex -royalties who may be ,expected to have the oppor- tunity 'to show cause why the sen- tence of the court should not be carried out. . It is taken -for granted that Hin- denburg, Ludendorff, Tirpitz and Bethmann von Hollweg will be call- ed. There can be no doubt that they had a certain responsibility for the conduct of the war, and Perhaps for the 'events leading .up to the , inva- sion of Belg-iu n. Another Cabinet Minister who is•likely to be demaaid- ed by the Allies is Von Capelle; who followed Von tirpitz as Minister of Marine. He pinned his hopes on the success of : the submarine cam- paign, ,,which1 v'as carried out with renewed vigor under his auspices. There will also be several submar- ine coniniandeee . summoned to the bar, and among them ivil1 certainly be Von Forstiier and Wilhelm Wern- her, both of whom were decorated by the Hohenzollern for sone atroc- This Season • Especially Trying to Cream Producers•-sGreat Looser Prevented ' by Cooling Cream During Hot Weather In Properly Constructed Tank. (Contributed by Ontario Department et A•grioulture, Toronto.) ATER is one of the essen- tial requirements for the growth. of plants.. Its functions are a solvent and carrier of plant -food, a food di- rectly or indirectly for the plants and it helps to mai Iain the plants • hi a turgid • conditio , thus enabling them to stand -more `erect and resist the force of the winds. - Also the eva- pi?i-tion of the water from the sur- face' of the leaves equalizes the tem- perature of the .plants. Thus water serves the plants in no • small way, and so the farmer is always very anxious each spring that his `mil have sufficient water stored` within it to' supply the growing plants during the next three or four months, when the rainfall may not be•sufficientfor their requirements. The -amount of water required for crops is rather surprising; in humid regions they require from 200 to 500 pounds flit every pound of dry mat- ter produced, .and in dry ;climates the amounts are about doable of these. Of the ordinary farm crops the legumes -including clovers, peas and beans, use the roost water; then comes potatoes next; I then in order oats, buckwheat, barley, wheat, rape, maize and millet. The water ' that the plants take from the soil exists in the form of thin filmsaround the soil grains. If the soil be well drained and other- wise . in good physical condition, these films will occupy. about one - hall of the air space of the soil, the other half 'King available. for 'air, which is verynecessaryforthe ;growth of the roots. The water in'the form of films has the power tlrise upthrough the soil grains in a manner similar° to that of the rise Of oil in "a lampwick or water through a lump of sugar. This rise takes place more quickly and extends higher if the soil grains he fairly fine and in a mellow and friablie condition, or In other ,words, be in good tilth. Water in ex- cess ofthis film water shouldbe drained from the soil, otherwise the soil< remains cold and the air is ex- cluded from th•e roots. roots: - Conserving the soil moisture con- sists of getting as much as possible of the rainsand_ the menage of the snow down into' the lower deirths of the soil, and in the second place, pre- venting the water that irises to the surface during the period of growth from evaporating. The first •can be secured >ly fall ploughing and in other ways making the soil surface as open and receptive as possible for the easy entrance of the water and the evaporation can be prevented to a. large degree by keeping the sur- face, after the crops are sown or planted, well u.ulctied. The soil mulch, one to three inches deep, is found to be very effective in keeping the film water from reaching the sur- face and there evaporating under the sun and wind. The surface of the soil, and this applies chiefly to heavy soils, should not be allowed to be- come crusted, as a crust on the top cracks open and allows the water to escape. The best 'illustrations of mulching and its g lod effects are found\ in every well -tilled . garden, but tc a Large degree the practice is practidable on the farms by a judi- cious use of the harrow and roller. When the grain fields are -rolled im- mediately lafter seeding, the harrow should be used; if power enough be available both may be passed over the field at once: Even after the grain is up a or 4 inches, should a h.-avy, rain pack down the soil, the roller may be used to good advan- tage in re-establishing a mulch. 'The more frequently the corn and root fields are cultivated throughout the season of growth, the more effective the mulch will be to conserve the son moisture. -R. R. Grahafn, B.S.A., 0. A. College, Guelph. Hot Weather Suggestions on the Care of dream. The season of 1919 is likely to be one specially trying for those who desire to ship, sweet cream, on ac- count of the great scarcity of ice. In many localities, •not a pound of ice was harvested during the winter sea- son of 1918-19. The ice -houses are empty and there is nothing but water to cool the cream. On some fortes' there is a scarcity of water during hot weather which means added diffi- culty in cooling the cream: The first tiring is to have a cool - inn tank of some kind for holding the cream can. One properly built of cement, or wood and insulating material, is best. Failing this, a coal - oil barrel, with the inside burneel to remove the coal -oil flavor, sunk part- y in the kround and haviaig a corer will answer the purpose. This should be near the well so as to be conven- ient for pumping cold water into it. Each lot- of cream should be cool- ed at once after separating, and be- fore .mixing with .previous lots: A separate pail or can should be used for this part of the cooling process. Allow the cream to remain in this special can set in the cold water, from one.iseparatfon to the next, . be- ing careful to wash it frequently, as the warm cream will soon become tainted with the sour cream -o- isms, if -this can, or- pail he not kept sweet. • Keeping pails, cans, ere., dean,, and immediate cooling to 5.0 deg. F., certainly below 60 deg., and frequent shipment or delivery of the cream, are the main points in hoot Wee+tber eare of ems. --Prat, H. H. Dean. 0. 4 -College, fib„ _ it, Several of the submarine com- manders, perhaps most of thein are no longer within the' jurisdiction of r -r earthly cozli t Commander Max \'n'entiner is supposed to have. com- manded the 1J -boat, which sans. the 1 Lucitania, but whether he is living s uncertain. This man, by the way. ;s the son of the Dean of the. Son- e e.rsbunie Cathedra., and was credited with having sunk no fewer than 128 vessels. Mackensen, the man who did so much to break the' heart of Russia, and who =conquered Siberia and Ru- mania is also to be extradited. He will be charged with the monstrous crimes which accompanied the inva- sion of Rumania in 1916, when the country was -stripped of the necessi- ties of life and hundreds of prison- ere were executed. After the war he was interned in Hungary with his army for attempting to violate the. terms of the armistice. He is now in the hands of the Allies, it is be- lieved, ' and can be produced on a few days' notice. He a.nd' Hinden burg are the only holders of the -Grand Cross Of. the Iron Cross, and it may be that - his age will save him as it, may protect Hindenburg and Tirpitz from capital punishment. Another German General against whom a long score has been run up is Otto von Below; the most promi- nent item being. the burning of Ar- denne and the execution of one hun- dred people. General 1,imen von Sand- ers, in command of the Turkish cam- paign in Mesopotamia, will be accus- s d of -ordfring or sanctioning the massacres in Armenia and Syria. Baron Oscar von der Lancken is held partly accountable for the execution of Miss Cavell and Capt. Fryatt, for he was head of ° the German politi- cal department in Brussels, and it was to him that the appeals were - made on behalf of these prisoners. It will be remembered that after the armistice vone der Lancken was appointed with Dr. RRith, who had been prominent in the German occu- pation of Belgium to confer with Mr. Hoover about food' supplies for Germany, and that Mr. Hoover sent back the brief message that they could "go to hell," and that if he had to deal with Germans it would not be with that pair. Another commander who is to be held part- ly responsible for the murder, of Miss Cavell is Baron Kurt von Manteuffell, military commander of Louvain. Gen'. von Schroeder was the military officer immediately responsible for the shooting of Captain Fryatt. There will be several offi- cers tried for brutalities to prison- ers, among them General Olsen and General von Cassel, who were in charge at Doberitz. Lt. Rudiger was in charge at Rhhleben, Major von Goertz at Madgeburg and the bro- thers, Niemeyer at Hozminden, and CIausthal. One of the latter was a German American and was particu- larly brutal to Britisk prisoners. Mrs. Martin Johnson of San Fran- cisco, Cal., has a hobby for exploring in out-of-the-way places and has .just started on a second trip to the South f Best Goods Self Service owest Prices Our two special lines are of excellent flavour Green B1ack Mixed s OFFEE Prices n all lines are , advancing 50c 50c 50c U.F.O. lb. ans (special flavour) Ground C ffee Coffee Bea s: SOAPS 65c 65c 65c All Soaps are advanced in price. However our price is still held' down to 8c a bar until present stock is - sold. Secureour share now. nited Farmers Co-operative Co. 4 LIMITED Distributing Warehouse No. 1., Seaforth Keep your store the busiest in town and watch us grow. We now ha 2 operating in Cobourg If 1 Sea islands, where she will, with her husband, traverse ground never' before trodden by a white person. These isles are inhabited solely by cannibals. NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE Automobile tires mad:' of coir fibre for use on brush 'tracks and overland routes have been invented in Australia. Experiments are being tried in India of cooling buildings by - forcing air through hollow walls with electric fans. A new automobile windshield resem- bles two ship's portholes side by side, either of which can be opened separi- ately. An experimental plant has been built at Hamburg that obtains power from the rise and fall of the North Sea tides. An inventor has patented a pie pan in two sections that nen be taken apart without danger of breaking its 1 contents. The government of the Bahamas is trying to revive the production of sea island cotton, once a flourishing in- dustry. "Poi- drying grain before grinding a European inventor has inserted an electric heating element into a spiral screw to convey it to the mill stones. A low truck upon which a ton of, hay can be cured in the field and easily', moved is the idea of a Mississippi farmer. Mar1ait $pe&ic Removeg iai1siones Sours 24 Never -Failing Remedy for Appendicitis Indigestion, Stomach Disorders, Appendicitis and Kidney Stones are often caused by Gall Stones, and mislead people until those. bad attacks of Gall Sure Colic' appear. Not one in 'ten Gall Stone Sufferers knows -what is the trouble. Marlatt's Specific will cure without pain or oper- ation, For sale at all druggists, Recommended by E. Umbaeh - t Druggist, SS■■eeafft,rr■th,h, Ont J.we •' IARL&' ! 1&a) S81 ONTARIO ST, TORONTO c GNt Wrapped to insure its perfect condition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight - kept right. The perfect gum in the Perfect pacfcagea After every men( • The flavour lasts FRU I - �Y Sifin,::::,,,T,Gnirtimn,,,,„411,1 r-k m,r 1Alioun zAsrs 7 �'■ Notes.- teacher, otes:teacher, three pu exam inaat Canserva with, hon< not only painstak the pupil 4^tf Staffa Introduct Introduct Mrs. Ha "daughter the Man home on and son ' tyro sons week an relatives C Choler- fatal alit tuble specially and unle the one Baby's C . medicine They; ren en the st the drea They are " being gra analyst t; coties or 'cannot p ways do by medic- Bents a 1 Medicine Death with prof munrity ri morning had passi only a fe condition• Ithown ge • the :sudd east a g whole Tie' woman o characte munity since her late Mrs' 3rd line a Baugh Mrs. M now ber Mann, c Feb home w.i (ponces husband, a i mathe of the William ,d hon The fun day afte service Me'Clock b yth; f 3nixin ce THE Only Every eonstantl in pr The mu._ heavy When nouris, sation People kidney authoriti dome or with th disease critical pain in ease, pai lead the dition o ff in most •�7i!hams hams blood wi' iu the back. iI Dr. Willi than to , alarm suspect awake te: set your worst. fectly 1' blood in., purpose T Dr Willi you any deal 50 cents, from Th Brockvil SA TIN ILII; The4-1 ed a elf clover s situatio; guarant duct, an sees fit of red should 1 the sam _for the