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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-05, Page 2EPTEMI3ER 919 NI) More Eggs Frotn Your Hens! Spray Creonoid in the hen house to get rid of mites. More eggs will be the' result. Barn Supplies THE HURON EXPOSrfOR Very powerful - very low in cost. Also ideal as a cow spray. SEAFORTH, Friday ,Sept. 5tb, 1919. -Half Gallon Hungers for doors„ latches, hooks and stap)es, hinges are in Eg. detnand tor ale fall. Look over these goods&prices Big 4 Hangers, per pair $1.85 Track for same with nails, Square trolley hangers, per Latches, all steel, heaVy....soo Popular Song Is et on Its Legs by Organization, Artifice and Manifold Talk HE songs we hear whistled by the street -boy, or the bal- lads hummed by wealthy girls in the drawing -room, seem to have arrived quite naturally at their i)opularity, don't they? As a matter of fact, each song, pefore it appears in the music -sellers' window, has probably had a career full of incident, says Answers. The public wants new songs, and requires them of a certain type; but for the rest 'its mind is largely rnade up for it by the musie publishers, who cater for the pnblic's need, and who, in their* turn, depend on the work of the composer and the authoie Wash Tubis and Wringers' Wi4sh Tubs, galvanized, extra heavy in weight, with easy Wringers are steadily advanein,g in rice. Prepare for the heavy clothes in the fall. Special ringer... $5.50 Our three coat blue and white graniteware stands the acids of pickling 0,nd the extreme heat equally welt Buy the best for satisfaction G. A. Sills, S6afprt THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE DISURANCE,LITY. las. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas. AGENTS Ilinchley, Seaforth;` John Murray, Muth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS • Bonnewies, Brodhagen; James Evan; isechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, _Goderich; D. F. McGregor, 1-:o. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; hoorge McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth. .GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make& 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 lemoirs 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 knotina. Massage this fra- grant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms 8,nd, 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. • G. T. IL TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 10.65 a. in. - For Clinton, Goderick, Wingham and Kincardine. p. m. - For Clinton, Winghara and Kincardin.e. 11.03 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. 1.16 p.m. - For- Stratford, Tdironto, Montreal and poin.ts east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South IL.M. p.m. it/Ingham, depart 6.35 3.20 6.50 3.36 7.04 3.48 7,13 3.56 7:33 4.15 8.08 - 4.33 8.16 4.41 8.25 4.48 8.40 5.01 8.57 5.13 Belgrave Myth Londesboro Clinton, Brucefield taensall Exeter Centralia - Going North a.m. p.m. Centraha Exeter Hensall Kippen Brucefield Clinton Londesboro Belgrave GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS A SKIN WHITiNER NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE InvestigatOrs have found valuable copper veins in Southern Lapland. Both loud and soft tones am be ob- tained with a nearphOnograph needle. An oil useful in soap ma.king is be - ling obtained from grape seeds in Ar - Instead a a horn, sinew phonograph uses a large, diaphragm to intensify The first large steel cargo vessel ever built in Australia was launched recently. • Chiefly for restaurant use is a re- eently invente& combined show case and weighing mazhine. devke employing balloons to, help raise sunken vessels, Into the end of the handle of a new' tooth brush can be inserted a card with its owner's name. Aeroplane engines , with ,'nine and fourteen radial cylinders have been perfected" by an English builder. A machine has been built for shap- ing masts tip to one hundred feet in length and three feet in diameter. An automatic •fire alarm invented in Europe is operated by the light of For toy electric railroads an invent- or has patented a section that sounds a whistle as a train passes over it. An instrument to measure the yadia- tion of heat from the earth at night has been invented. by a Danish scient- ist. Two electric motors both operate and propel on tracks a loading ma- chine designed for mines with limited head room. • Telescoping axles have been invented by a French engineer/to enable cars to be used on railroads' of different A motor driven machine with a pull- ing power of one hundred and fifty tons has been built for testing anchor chain shackles for ships. I The inventor of a new English ;wire- less transmitter claims to project its waves in divergent beams, like searchlight. A small but accurate machine 'lies been invetited for recording the collec- tion of the war tax on sales in retail Best Goods Sep Service Le The ;author writes songs. and ly- 'Tice which the composer sefs to -music. Both these craftsmen are aware that for the general public they have mainly to provide tuneful music and words that make a direct appeal. . With their knowledge of what has sold, the path of the lyrist and come poser is fairly clear. They know tht publisher will accept songs of the 'right nature. The procedure is as The lyrist writes his poem and sends it to a composer who sets to ,music that type of lyric, be it a song of love •or humor, a barrack - room or sea -faring ballad. If the composer deems the offered words suitable he weaves his melody round the words, and pays the lyrist a set. sum of money for it. • Often certain lyrists and com- p'osers suit each Other, and work to.; gether. In other cases, where an author is well-known and standard- ized, the composer may approach him first. The com,pOser,Ipossessing now the theme ler his song, "sets" it. He proceeds with the completed work to a Publishing firm which caters for that class of song. The publisherli office is probably olie of/a, suite 9f offices, or a room behind a music shop. 'Here the composer sits down to the piano, and plays over the tune ' to the publisher's editor. This gentleman, having been 'seek- ing "popular hits" for years, has de- veldped an acute instinct for the right thing. If the song appeals to - him as likely to make a hit and be a quick -seller, he occasionally buys the sole rights of the song. But more often, as its popularity is still' to make, he either pays a certain sum, with royalties to follow; or works solely on royalties. By royal- ties, the ccrraposer receives so much on all songs sold. The songs accepted, it is printed and published. One 'would think the music publisher's work now ended; but it has merely begun. The ser- ious business of booming the song' is the most strenuous part of Ms duty. Btiefiy, the publisber has to ad- vertise his song, as any other mares. are advertised. One' method is by inserting in. newspapers a.nd trade periodicals an advertisement, which takes the form of the opening niusical bars of the verse or refrain, together with the words of the lyrie. Another way is to send out lists, similarly made up, of the publither's latest songs. ' A good firm, irn more elaborate style, will arrange, at one of the principal. London concert -rooms, a series of concerts. A tour on the same lines is arranged for the pro- vinces, and the chief towns of Great Britain are visited., For these con- certs, well-known singers of each voice, the front rank of the profes- sion, are approached by the pub - If these artists accept the engage - mein, it is.understood that they sing songs published by the firm feeing them, and they are expected to intro- duce into their repertoire one or two of the new publications. In the ease of a firm publishing more popular songs and music hall' "stuff," the pull of such sonks hae already been tested to a certain ex- tent in the following fashion: For a suitable consideration, or with the idea of trying over a "find" for his own turns, a singer has intro- duced, them on the stage as his en- core or third song. By the applause gained the singing quickly gauges the commercial value of the effort: If it shows "signs of gaining pub- lic favor, the publisher pushes the song to the utmost. During fhe sea-. side season, -he will get it similarly introduced at pierrot shows. But the greatest opportunity ar- How to make a creamy beauty totioi for a few centr. The juice of two fre.a lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces 01 orchard white makes a whole quartet 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, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and rtmove 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, neek, arms and hands. 935 5Ao 9.47 5.6 f LEMONS WHITEN AND 1.0.06 6.1ti BEAUTIFY THE SKIN 10.80 6.40 Make this beauty lotion ci4aply for 10.14 6.24 11.28 6.57' your face, neck, arms andi hands. 11.37 7.05 11.50 7.18 At the cost of a small jOr of ordinary %Ingham, arrive 12.05 7.40 cold cream one .can prepare asfull quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lena- ons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care ighould be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulpegets in, then this lo- tion will 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 , rives with the pantomime months. the ideal skin softener whitener and -Lae publisher will then approach beautifier. 0 Just try it! Get three ounces of .range with them for a scena of the GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. TO TRORONTO Blyth 6 58 2.07 Walton 7 12 2.20 Guelph 9 4& 4.53 FROM TORONTO Toronto, leave 8 10 5.10 Blyth 12.16 9.18 Goderich 12.'; 9.55 Connections at Guelph :unction with Main Line for Galt, Woodstoek, Lon- don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in - • the pantomime producers, and ar- orchard white at any drug store and song to be made. Thus, a song of two lemons from the grocer, and make up which the theme is, say, poppies, will a quarter pint of this siveetly fragrant be staged with a cornfield or hedge - lemon lotion and massage it daily into row backgreound, and the singer and the face, neck, arms and hands. It is chorus will be dressed in the colors marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. AMATEURS We develop films and fin- ish prints -for amateurs in a dull, glossy or phero- • type finish. Bring your work to pro- fessionals. F. BUCK seatarth, Oat. AT YOUR SERVICE. B. R. HICGINS BOX 127, CLINTON Phone 100 , (formerly of Brucefield) The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation and the Canada , Trust Company. - Commissioner 12f.C. of J.. Convey- ances. Fire and Tornad• Insurance, Notary Public. Wednesday sash week at Brimfield or semblance of the flower. A South African government board will ayard research scholarships and Take grants toward the ,expenses of wientific research. AMERICANS DELIGHTED WITH LORD GREY Not even -James Bryce's appoint- ment 'as British Ainbassador to the United States was received with such expressions of pleasure as have fol- lowed the announcement that Viscount qrey is to go to Washington, for the time being at le.ast. Practically every' American newspaper of prominence gives him a cordial welcome, and expresses gratification' at the com- plimerit to the United States in- volved in Great Britain sending such a man. It is, as one of them remarks as though Elihu Root were to be sent to Eagland. It is also appreciated thallnly etrong sense of public duty leaf the almost blinded statesman to accept the post. There are no mere honors for him to reap. His name is iinperishably inscribed among his country's immorals. He would great- ly have deiired to spend his remain- ing years at his anceAral home of, Falloden, a beautiful snot, and pe- culiarly dear to Lord Grey because of its associations. But he has put aside his natural inclinations because he believes he may do his country a ser- vice by going:to Washington, and the American people appreciate it. • We are inclined to believe that Lord Grey will occupy a Dosition there such as no other diplomat ever filled. The position of Great Britain's represent- ative is slightly different from that of any other ambassador, because of the peculiar- relations. between the' two countries. In .addition to being upon a slightly different footing the new ambassador- is a personal friend of both President W4son and ex -Pre- sident Taft, besid0 being intimate- ly acquainted with Other noted Ameri- cans. He was also a great friend of Theodore Roosevelt, and the latter once said that the Most. delightful days he spent in England were those with Grey when they walked through the New Forest discussing thie bird life of the place and seeing which of them could identify the most varieties. Fur- then.and most important, Lord Grey will be admitted to know, more about European politics and European peo- ples than anyone in the American State Department. KnoWing him to be the soul of honor and candor can it be doubted that the American 'Gov- ernment will frequently avail itself of his vast store of first-hand knowledge and seek his advice? His profound interest in the League of Nations -will make his appaintment particularly gratifying to the present administration. It is Imown that no. foreign subject interested' him sti much in the thirty years he 'spent in the -8ROOMS See our SPECIAL at 68c These are of good quOdity and are spec al y priced. LIFT OFF CORNS! Salmon and Herrings Red*(large) . Red (small) . Pink (large) 0 • Kippered Herrin ' Sardines . Table Salt which Small size Large size Dairy Salt Coarse Salt • • • • r Salad dressing not harden 45c 30c 22c 45c 1000101 DI • • 0 • 0 • 15c 30c 95c 90c Teas and Coff e are go`ng higher Coffee, U.F.O., tin Coffee beans . 50c nd Mixed. Tea/at 53c and 6 c, Blatk, Gre 1We pay highest cash pi -ice for Eggs. Phi, e us ---117. United Farmers Co-operatiye Co LIMITED PHONE 111 Distributing Warehouse No. 1., Seafoxth Keep your store the busieat in town and„watch us grow. We now have No. operating in Cobourg Apply few drops then litt sore, touchy corns off with fingers And so, as a result of organization, artifice, and manifold toil, the popu- lar song is set, on its legs,' and ttarted for a long run. Canada's Longest Tunnel. .The longest railway tunnel on the American Continent is the Rogers Pass tunnel . on the Rocky Mountain division of the Canadian Pacific line, which is five miles in length- and runs under Mt. Macdonald, in the Selkirk range. It was constructed at a cost of more than $10,000,000. Previous to its being put through, the Floosac tunnel on the Fitchburg division of the Boston and . Maine Railroad, 4% miles in length, was the longest tunnel in America.' Old felt hats which are too tar gone to be worked over into hats again are. now utilised for bedroom elirperL House of Commons as the development of friendship' between Great Britain and the United States. It is also known that he is not coming to Wash-. ington to obtain some advantage for the country he represents at the ex- pense of the United States, that he has no axe to grind and that he is always just exactly what he appears to be. That he did more than any other man to avert the ("Teat war is also everywhere admittel. Perhaps no state 'documents have bleen read with such profound interest and by so many Americans as those contained in -the British White paper which re- cord the _communications between the British Government and the other in- terested European Governments in the weeks immediately preceding the war. These have made the name of Grey a household word for simple honesty and good faith. The many misfortunes Of the new ambassador have not been without their appeal to the AmeriCan people. It is recalled that he lost his wife, a beautiful and accomplished woman to whom he was devoted, in a carriage accident. This tragic accident cast a cloud over his life which has never been entirely dispelled,. His favorite brother was killed by a lion when lo:g. game hunting in British East Africa. Still later a fire destroyed part of Falloden Hall, oand many of his greatest treasures were lost. Final- ty there came the blow of failing eye- sight. This was the result of his great conscientiousness in persuing confidettial despatches, many of them in almost illegible handwriting. The result was that he had te resign to the capable hands of Arthur Balfour i his post of Foreign Secretary in 1916. The rest has done him good, and al- though he cannot see to read, his eye- sight is improving and may yet be- come normal for a man of his years and habits. The fact that this is the first- oc- casion when Great Britain ever sent to any nation an amba.sSador who is a formee Foreign Secretary is com- mented upon by severel American newspapers. It is the next thing, they observe, to sending a member of the Royal Family, and is in itself an unprecedented compliment. The all round clrareacter of the new am- bassador is also well known. He is the author of a work on fly fishing that is a standard. His gifts as a speaker are well known. Formerly he was one of the best tennis players in England. He was also a cricketer and oarsman of renown. It is pretty generally, understood that when he was raised to the peerage and offer- ed an earldem he declined and took instead_ the slightly lower dignity 9f a Viiicountcyain order not to embar- rass the other Earl Grey, his kins- man, and son of the former Gover- nor-General of Canada. However, he is a Knight of the Garter, the highest , order of chivalry in the realm: c a package before the war Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little that corn stops hurting, then you lift it Tight out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few eenta at any drug store, but is suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, ca. corn between, the toes, and the icalluses, without soreness or irritation. FreezonS, is the sensational discove cc a package -110 during, the war gc a Package w NOW THE FLAVOUR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! CHr Cholera fatal ailm trouble espeeially and utiles little one Baby's 0 medicine i They regu en the sto the drea They are being g anent to vales or ways do g medicin cents a bo dicine IRISH D The oths York a Thomas Ai . Robert Em oaf a des( stock, and bed he del day would become an Redmoi Sunday The poir the moder Ireland, f< were conce the ehance has been 1 less patrio adopt sew perialisin England a In. Rober hundred as have been Irish reae --by the sho day, the va and only what is st the "exiles and that v national slowly bal realizing v would haV4 of our reef an Irish s Is it se Redmond Fein and standing, -of the EN they becor themselve Ene English tld if to be is For thr< have toile nee of 131 lent, Irish' as much e indeed, pe every Is it all it would gates wer There 4 tainly at any co ful British Ei The firS --the Irisi most fert This fe ly numeri mental sal to the sti their relij Irelan In eve out the Celtic yit to doubt; vilikh. it year see brightest ing from, honor of empire. Yet t: this inv- eall it so Ireland. On th. insul egte way ie a side the first cons the eour To ta mond i clay caul ' terms of at the the Irish passpo be rece Persia, the lobla It is 1