Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-05, Page 3ER 5, 1919 Prices price& gS 23c 30c 22c 15.c 30c G ° _ c 90c gher r 5 5Oc 1 Mixed. r,:e: O. PHONE 117 now have . No. L SEPTEMBER' ,1919 SOLDIERS Cheques and money transfers representing pay and allowances of soldiers drawn in Sterling Eichange will be cashed by this Bank at $4.863S to the Pound Sterling. We will transfer money for soldiers, free of charge, to any point in Canada where we have a branch. THE DOMINION BANK SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M.:JONES, Manager. THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Cholera infantum is one of the, fatal ailments of childhood. It. is a trouble that comes on suddenly, - especially during the summer months and unless prompt action is taken Nor is the future more bright, fo'r, if both in Great Britain and the Unit- ed States the Irish race takes up a' "separatist" attitude, they will find themselves ground beneath the ma- jorities in both commonwealths, now more thareever linked together for the protection of civilzation, wheseas they could become not only the con- necting link betweev the two worlds, but by -loyalty at ,Westminster and Washington, the dominating arch in the Anglo-American alliance. It is consideration such as these I 'little one may- soon be beyond aid, maintain, which sooner or later will Baby's Own Tablets are an' ideal start the reaction in Ireland in favor medicine in warding off this trouble. of imperialism, for Irishmen. will see They regulate the bowels -and sweet- in it the high rotd to the world -power en the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded summer complaints. They are an absolutely safe medicine being guaranteed by ,a government by which they can alone realize the mission of their race. Lecky once remarked -that there had not been a single great democratie analyst to contain no opiates ser nara, measure passed by the imperial parl- eotics or other harmful drugs, :They cannot possibly do harm—they al- ways do good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. 'Mame' Co.; Brockville, Ont. IRISH DREAM 4:),F DAY WREN ENGLAND IS HER PROVINCE .The other day there died. in New York a celebrated Itisisman, Dr. Thornas Addis Emmet, a descendent of Robert Emmet, of rebellion, fame, nim- more rapidly than the remnant of the self a descendant of old Cronp.vellian race in Ireland, which will aiways re- stock. and it is said that on hia death- Main its cradle, though the world will bed he declared that it •had always he its battlefield and- 'the empire its :been :a tra.dition in his family 'that the 'standard; and it is this •reasone-tiani,e- . day would come when England wotild Jae the necessity of keeping Irish racial become an Inish provinCe, writes L. amity, a far larger and more important G. Redmond Reward in the London unity than national unity, whith must Sunday Express. - eventually prevail, over the ternikrafy The point is interesting. in View of oetb-urs't of separatist 'philneophy the modern republican moves -bent in which neither fits the facts of - the Ireland,' for if, the present demand were conceded it would forfeit Torever the 'chance or -an Irish empire, which has been the dream of 'dreamers no less patriotic because they refased. to adopt separatiem. They saw in im- perialism a chance ,• of dominating England. as once Greece •-clorninated Roraeel- In Robert Erna-1We day, just over a hundred Years ago, the' dream must alternative is world power or down.- .. 6th. Place sealers in a steamer or have been. a dream indeed; for. the fall—the chance of dorainetirig the boiler half filled with cold water and Irish race was still largely contained vehoele English speaking races- or be- heat to the boiling point for half an • by the shores of Ireland.; -whereas, te- corning a third-claes republic separatnah-o-ur. .- --- ' ' • - "-- ' '' - -•- ' 4 day, the .vast majority is outside them, pd. from ts,Vo-thirds of ou..f. kitkt and 71h. Remove sealers from boiler and only a, remnant remains. But kin, who in consequenc".a swill losre that or steamer and tighten down the very nationality for which politiciane tops lament which had not been passed by the Irish menibers—indeed, could a 'greater reform be imagined than that by which Redmond was able to abolish the veto of the house of ,lords? The -way to the freedom of Ireland is by the domination of England, nor imperially speaking, will the future of the British and American ancestry be the poorer by it. As the years go on the Irish race in the empire will become stronger .and more influential and will increase far present nor allows for the hopes of the fdture. lst. Good sound, healthy vege- How lonQ: it will take the electorate. tables, 'to teach the Jesson of the present de- plorable crisia is beyond the point, but sooner or dater it will do it, for Ire- land can no More ignore her share in the empire than England can ignore For Ire4nd, as for Germany, the THE HURON EXPOS4OR STORING FOR WINTER Valuable Hints ontanning Fruits and Vegetables. Vegetables to Be.Stored for Winter Celhtrs Must Be Soma and Handled Without Bruisihg— Green l'eatif Beans and Corn May Be .SuccessfullY Preserved by ANacing .1n Cans and limiting Three Times. (Contributed by Ontario Department of 1 Agriculture, Toronto.) IN , the stbring of roots, tubers, cabbage and celery it- is a com- parativaly . simple matter ie the , materials ' are sound to begin with, Although the. decay-producind baciteria., yeasts and molds are always on these they cannot do any injury 4ntil the materials are first damaged in some way as by bruising, heattng or freezin.g. After such injury has been. done the decay bacteria and molds are -able to feed on the dam- aged tissue and as a- result of this _ action; decay or rot takes place and, gradually spreads until all is spoiled, Therefore. in storing roots, tubers, cabbage or celery, it is necessary,— lst. To have only sound, healthy 2nd. To handle with care so as not to bruise or otherwise damage the tissues. d 3rd. Store in a cool, well -ventilat- ed place where there will be no dan- ger of either overheating or freezing. Overheatin.g or freezing will usual- ly kill the liviii4 tissue of which the roots are composed, after which they will readily decay as a result of the rdpid multiplication of bacteria and molds in the dead tissues. In the preservation of such ;vege- tables as green peas, beans, aspara- guS 'and green corn, different meas- ures are necessary. Th.ese are green and juicy and if stored in the fresh condition they will'either wilt or fer-e ment and rot. This 'fermentation and rotting is due to the development in the mass of the bacteria which are present on the vegetables. There will be sufficient moisture present in the mass to enable the bacteria to multi- ply and feed on the material and thus induce the rot. ' So in order to presefve such vege- tables in. the fresh condition, the bac- teria present have to be all killed and all other bacteria prevented. front getting on the material until it is to be used. To get satisfactory re- sults from canning vegetables it is necessary to ha,ve- 2nd. Good clean sealers with tight- fitting tops and good rulibers. 3rd. Wash the vegetables and fill into the sealers. 4th. Cover with water salted to ' 5th..Put on the tops and leave slightly loose. what is still more significant is that the "exiles are happy in their exile," and 'that without losing their distinct national characteristics they are slowly but steadily and. persistently realizing what Dr. Emmet, I suppose, would have called the imperial mission of our race, making England at times an Irish province. Is it so very long ago that John Redmond was called the dictator of No! We are an,emperial race Sinn 5 -ewe,. else it would have been a.ctopted These are always present on the sur- ' • in other counteies where thA race pre- face of the fruit. Bacteria do not deneinates to an even greater extent than in our own. Hence, also, it pould not have originated or been associated with the "bitter herbs" which were eaten with the PasehaI lambs. When one remembers what are the vegetables usually eaten vela lamb, are claiming. recomitiOn. . - . 8th. After 24 hours loosen the THE WHY AND WHEREFORE OF steamer and give another half hour's MINT SAUCE WITH LAMB .boiling. . 9th, Repeat this process after are! Lamb is the only meat with whic-h other 24 hours. Then tighten down mint sauce __,is partaken, and England the tops and place away.. is the' only cciuntry where .the custom In the` storing of such fruits as is practised. apples and pears, which can be stored.' The latter fact Seems to disprove - , without canning, we have to prevent the idea. that it originated with the the development of molds and Yeasts.. standing, and just as it was once said 'of the Eninlish settlers in' Ireland that they become more Irish than. the Irish themselves, SQ we may say ot the Irish in England that they become more English than the English themselves, if to be :imperial is to be English. For throughout the empire Irishmen. have tolled to build up the great edi- • fine of British"'Dominion; Irish tad - lent, Irish enterPrise, Irish brains, just with lamb. ew po - the mold sporee or . yeast cells that as much as English, Scotch or Welsh; peas areithe adjuncts immeMorial tirae has led lus to .aSsociate with the flesh are on the surface to germinate and indeed, perhaps actually more so by of the Iambs. These, our forefathers grow- and multiply, anti when once • decided, were provocative of indiges- they get a start they will 'continue to every reasen of their political in- stincts. tion, and therefore an adjunct must -be spread even through the sound Is it all to come to an. end, then, as healthy tissue and from fruit to fruit introduced to correct this tendency. it woald if the Irish -American dele- until tlie whole pack may be spoiled. gates were listened to or is it to con- Mint during all ages has been associat- Therefore in the storing of such ed with such an office. The Latin -Untie ? fruite as applee and pears it is poets have broken into song regarding There are two factors which cer- essential: --------- its merits, and the giver of a feast tainly make for the ideal, and which 1st. To have only sound specimens. never thought of laying the meat, on 2n.d.•To pack Carefully without damage fruits as they do vegetables or meats on accountof the sugar and acid nature of the fruits, which is -not satisfactory for bacterial develop- ment but is just what is needed for - molds and yeasts. But even molds and. yeasts -will not develop on sognd we get. a clue to mint sauce, And it, apPles and pears that are properly is. one that leads us to what is probab- stored. ,If, however, the fruit is' dam- ly the true reason of its .combhaation aged in the picking, handling or pack - d reen ing. then the bruised spots enable at any cost will have a very poaer- ful influence on the moldings of the British- Empire of the fature. The first is the fertility of the -.race —the Irish mothers being' probably the most fertile in the world. This fertility, however, is not pure- ly numerical,' not indeed physical, but: mental as well; this being due partly te the strict Principles inculcated by their religious teachers -on the youth the table until -the beards ad been bruising. scoured with this herb. So, in addi- 3rd. Ta store in a cool, well-ven- tion to being a corrective, mint had tilated place, where they will be a reputation as an appetizer. Gerarde neither overheated or frozen. says: "The, smell of mint cloth stir Such fruits as strawberries, rasp - up the rnindle and the taste to a greedy berries, plums, peaches, eurrants, desire of meate." • . blueberries, etc., which are sbn, can- not be kept any length of time with - WHY BEAUTY FADES out fermenting or roartilding unless they are canned. A Condition Due Entirely to Poor; These fruitsi may be cooked in a of Ireland. Watery Blood. fruit kettle, sugar added to taste, and In eeeery department of life through- . The girl. who returns home from filled hot direct frorri the kettle into out the empire the examples of this Celtic yitality are WO numerous for us to dotibt the value of the factors to - which it owes its origin, and every • year sees thousands of Ireland s • first warning: symptom. o -E thinning brightest and most intelligent sons go- blood that must not be disregaedede if henor of the "world ruling" we- call When the blood 'becothes thin -and empire. - impure the patient becomes thin, pale, f it not overripe should be used school or from work thoroughly tired sterilized sealers emoved direct nut will be fortunate if she escapes' a fram scalding water. The covers, .PhySical breakdown, because this get, rings and .rubbers should be put on at once direct from scalding water eting tired so easily is probably the and screwed down tightly. , rtother way to preserve such fruits is by the cold pack method. _In this method the fruits are not cooked before putting into the sealer. Sound ru haggard and angular. She not only This is picked over and filled direct - tires out easily but suffers from head- ly into clean sealers. Stone fruit aches, palpitation of the heart, izzy should be° pitted. spells and a loss of appetite This A syrup of sugar and .water gwelet- condition will go froni bad todvv-orse, ened to taste is then filled into seal - until perhaps fatal consumption sets ers so as 'to completely cover the in if prompt steps are not taken to fruit. The tops, rubbers and rings increase and enrich the blood supply. are put on, but not screwed down To make the rich, red blood :that tightly. Tb,e sealers are then placed brings the glow of health, no in.eclicine in a boiler containing cold water and yet discovered can equal Dr. Williams' this is braught to a boil and kept Pink Pills. If 'Fiven a fair trial their boiling far half an hour. The sealers use brings rosy_ cheeks, bright eyes e.d are then removed and the tops screw- &od appetite and -good spirits. Dr. ed -down tightly at rime. When cool- ' Williams' Pink Pills have made thous- ' ed, store apway.—Prof. H. Jones. - ands of pale, languid girls 'active and , 0. A. College, G-uelph. strong. On the first sign of poor thin daughters taking a fair course of these blood mothers should insist upon'their cAsTosft N health, but, -will save further doctor ing from her universities to share the her health is -to be preserved. Yet the empire is not the poorer by this invasion, if you would like to call it so; nor, on the other hand, is Ireland. On. the contrary, it is making her etronger, preventing her from becom- ing insular and in a very real and defi- nit,e way making her the -world powet. ehe is. within the empire, when out- side the empire she would become a third-rate weakling, the prey of the first comer and eternally cut off from the course of world politics. To take a practical example, Red- mond in the imperial Parliament to- day could. almost dictate "the peace terms of Europe; he wouldlbe sitting at the side of Botha at Versailles, and the Irish party instead of begging for 'Passports to cross the Irish sea, would be receiving deputations from Russia, Persia. perhaps Italy and Belgium, in the lobby of the house of commons. It is the difference betWeen Red- mond's ideal of Ireland. an empire state and De Valera's conception of an independent Irish Republic. • • pills. They will n t on y -res Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- tained from any dealer in medicine or by 'mail at 50' cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Cof„ Brockville, Ont. le Di Yee Novo Always bed Newton at Stewart's Sell it for Less Dress 8292 0 to 48 Stylish Dresses The New Fall Dresses are a rev- elation in Style and becoming - beatO y and mqcle of silks, serges and poplins in all the becoming shades. All sizes, Prices $10 to $25 Linoletims and Rugs Mail or Phon ,Your Orders We Orepay Carria Advance Showing of the Newest Styles in Women's Suits and Coats Fresh from their individual boxes these stylish' 8uits and Coats give you advance idea of what wilt be worn during the coming fall and winter. There are so many stun- ning new styles this description could not do them justice. Styles that are so widely different from what has b en.worn heretofore, embodying t e very essence of refined taste nd good workman- ship. Navy green, brown and black are th predominating col- ors made in beautiful qualities of rough finished and smooth cloths. While price tendencies are 'generally up- wards, you will be agreeably 'surprised at the low pricing 9f these delightful Igarments. 'Pric0 $25 to $50 We strongly advise you to lopk ahQad in buying your floor coverings. The difficulty in getting Brit- ish made goods is now being felt= keenly. We have an immense stock, bought last season, all 'Scotch Linoleurns and English Carpets and Rugs, but don't wait—come early. PRICES VEIZY _REASONABLE Nien's Medium Weight Underwear Made of Wool -and Cotton mixture in mottled shade known as Merino Underwear. Excellent weight for between seasons. In all sizes. Two-piece or combin- ation. Prices Combination, $1.75 to $2.50. MEN'S FALL SUITS - Made -to -Measure' Mail Your Orders No need to fear the dye ques- tion if you come here for your made -to -measure suit. We have a big range of Serges. Worsteds and Tweeds now in stock. We guarantee the colors, because these were bought months ago, and because we bought them months ago we can sell them for less money. Come in and see them. MEN'S FURNISHINGS SH1RTS—New fall patterns in Dress Shirts in black and white colors and plain white. Price $1 to $2. TIES --Silk or knitted in glori- ous fall colorings autumnal designs. Price 50c to $1. HOSE — Cashmere, Cotton, Silk, .and Fine Wool—fancy or plain. Price 25c to $L Men's Work Clothes No store in Huron County can show you a line of work clothes equal to this Aore. , Penman's Sox And a host of other lines that have- a national repu- tation for honest wear, and obtainable only at this store in Seaforth. New Fall Hats for Men The New Fall Hats are here, including all the new extreme shapes for the young Men as well as the standard shapes for the quieter dressers. All colors, at Easy Prices Suits that. will stand the wear and tear of school life, that will keep theft' shapes and color, and give good wear rider the strain of a healthy bo at play. All sizes. Price SCHOOL BOYS' FURNISH- INGS LOWLY PRICED With the same care as we ex- ercise in our Men's Department are the Boys' Furnishings handl- ed here. Hats, Caps, Shirts, col - ars, Ties, Stockings, Underwear —in fact every article of clothing can be had here in the best qual- ity at the Jowest possible price. Stewart Bros. SEAFORTR Phone Yogi - Orders sr