The Huron Expositor, 1919-10-31, Page 21-
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ZOO 1e. 8.
and 20 inch oven
THE. HURON EXPOSITOR
Moffat'sCanada1
Range
continues to lead in point of
sales, in its construction, and
in the satisfaction it produces.
It is absolutely guaranteed as
a baker,, a fuel saver, and the
heaviest .steel range ,in the
m arke't.
Complete with, high closet,
hackle plated copper reservoir,
polished top, thermoir.,eter,
... • .... I 00 00.'
Moffat's City Queen, 18 in. oven, high closet and tank 64.00
Moffat's Bon Chet, high shelf and reservoir:.. ,. - .5 2.00
Full line of Heaters for Coal
• • 14.00 to 25. 00
Coal Oil Heaters
are the recognized fall fuel .savers -hey can be
carried from one room to another, and- giv e no
smoke and supply ample heat.
New Perfection'heater in black $700
New Perfection heater, nickled 58.25
McClary's Graniteware on Sale
' We have purchasea a quantity of McClary's
Graniteware in white and grey, slightly, dam-
aged, which we are selling at greatly reduced
prices. - Pails, kettles, cups, spoons, mugs,
sauce pans, chamber pails, tea pots, at prices
worth buying. - Bargains for the early. A. s Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COY.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
L. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice=President
T_ E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
• AGENTS
Alex. Leiteh,,R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS .
William Rinn, leo. 2, Seaforth; John-
1Sennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. 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:
10.55 a. m. - Fol. Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine..
5.53 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham
ands Kincardine.
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
0 o points west, Belleville and Peter-
horo and points east:
6.16 p. m. For Stratford, Toronto.
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. p.m.
Londesboro 7.13 3«56
Clinton 7.33 4.15
Brucefild 8.08 4.33
Kippen 8.16
Hensel' 8.23
Exeter. 8.40
Centralia - 8.57
Wingham, depart6.35
Belgrave 6.50
Blyth 7.04
Going North - a.m.. p.m.
London, arrive 10.55 6.15
London, depart 8.30 4.40
Centralia 9.35 5 45
Exeter 9.47 5.57
Hensel' 9.59 C.09
Kippen - 10.06 6.16
Brucefield - 10.14 6.24
Clinton 10.30 6.40
Londesboro 11.28 6.57
Blyth 11.37 7.05
Belgrave 11.50 7.18
Wingham, arrive 12.05 7.40
' `CASCA RETh" WORK
:SMILE YOU ST.FRp
For Sick 'Headache, Sour Stomach
Slyggish Liver arid Bowels=•`-
Take Cascarets tonight.
1
Fiincect Tongue, Bad Taste, ndi�
tion, Sallow Skin and ili.;era;;, e `Head-
aches come from a torpid ver and
clogged bowels, which cause yur stom-
ach to become filled with - , . digesbeed.
food, which sours and fermen s like gar-
bage •in a swill. barrel. The a the first
step to untold xniseryia--indiiestion; foul
gases, bad :breath, yeow , _ -in, menta
fears, everything that is F orrible anti
o -night will
give your constipated t wt s a thorough
cleansing and straight • . you out las
morning. They work .. _ e you sleep -
a 10 -cent box from your druggist wil:'
keep you feeling good for montles. .
nauseating. A Clascarlet
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
4.41 If you don't see the "Bayer Cross''
4,48 on the tablets, you are not gettiiig
5.01 Aspirin --only an acid imitation. -
5.1:3 : Genuine "Bayer Tablets , of 'Aspirin"
3.20 • are now mae in Canada by a Canadian
3.36 Company. No German interest what -
3 48 ever, all rights being purchased from the
United States Government.
During the war, acid imitations were
sold as Aspirin ;n pill boxes and various
other containers. The "Bayer Cross" is
your only way of knowing that you are
getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
larger sized "Bayer" packages can - be
had at drug stores. -
Aspirin is the 'trade nark (registered
in Canada) , of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Saiicy=licacid.
Its ASSAM quality. gives it °
that rich flavor
Sold only in sealed packages.
•
THE- HURON EXPOSITOR 14'reneh inventor's motor for slnaIl
boats.
Invented by Minnesota mann, a new
loading machine handles hay or straw,
• either loose or in bundles, equally well.
SEAFORTII, Friday, Oct. 31st, 1.919
HOW THE TANKS CAME INTO
BEING
Secretary: for War Winston Church-
ill; testifying - before the Royal Com-
mission on Awards to Inventors, de-
clared that it was irnpossible to say
"that this - or that roan invented the
tan
k,. the caterpillar monster that
broke through the enemy's wire eh-
tangleinents, - and its progeny, the
whippet (British) and the baby
(French), that''chased retreating Ger-
mans and poured machine. gun fire into
them. But when iVlr. Churchill spoke
of • eighteen types of land ships from
which models were: constructed by
the Government he did not mean
that all of these 'designs .dealt with
the tank .idea. The caterpillar trac-
tor, a farm implement invented by
"Uncle" Ben Holt, of California, was
finally adopted as the motive power
and basis .of the war tank. Colonel
I. C. Welborn, Director of the Tank
Corps of the United States Army
made the following statement in
December, 1918, says the New - York
Times, about' the evolution of the
machine which the British first used
at Delville Wood on September 15th
1916, in the' Battle of the Somme.
For several years prior to the
world - war 'the authorities of the
British Army had been endeavoring
to create some machine highly de-
structive in its fighting capacity,
and at the same time affording
maximum protection to human life
The Halt Manufacturing • Company
makers of the Holt farm tractor,
were giving a. tractor delnonstra-
tion in one of the large " • Ger roan
cities about 1913. A representative
of the British Government, who
happened to see the' exhibit, con-
ceived the idea that the caterpillar
tractor might be employed in pr•e-
pelling a huge steel fighting ma-
chine which • would astable a moving
fort to negotiate the steepest hills
and to move • over difficult' ' gi.'ound
iwpossible " of passage •by any - other
vehicle. .This freer immediately
brought the traPor to the 'attention
of General (then Colonel) E. D.
Swinton, of. the British Army, who
also realized the effective use to
/which the • caterpillar tractor could
be -put.
It. is a fair conclusion that the
tank was born of the tactical prob-
lems of the Great War, perhaps
after the first Battle of the Marne,
when trench fighting began and
• open warfare was brought to a sud-
den stop. Never before had defences
bristled so densely with wire entan-
• glements. •Open warfare, a. ! ording to
Field Marshall Haig, was resinned in
some degree in the Battle of the
Somme, but it was not until Sir
Julien Byng made his surprise at-
tache on . the German line before
Calnbrai in the autumn of 1917,
that tanks were employed in force
and without artillery preparation.
Then the trench -system was broken
up for a time. and there - was open
warfare on a front of several miles.
Open warfare had been planned' by
both the French and British Gen-
eral Staffs long before the Ameri-
cans entered '.the ware but, there' was
no practical test until the British
were ready to... assemble a large
number of tanks to lead the infan-
try into. action.
General Swinton may not have
blazed the way for the adoption of °
the tank, but until now his claim
has not been publicly disputed.. Any-
one who has read his book of war
stories, "The Green Curve," in
which his inventive mind played
lambently about scientific tactics,
showing that battles :might be won
by new and curious devices, cannot
fail to be impressed by General
Swinton's account of '• how the tank
was projected into "the Great - War.
He has . been' quoted aa saying ,that
if the idea of- the tanks had been ac-
cepted earlier in , the struggle, and
they had been manufactured by
thousands, victory • Would net have
been long deferred.- But could the
secret have been - kept during. the
period of construction, transporta-
tion
ransports-tion and assembling?
It was only by representing the
machines as motor tanks to be used
for supplying water to the troops in
Egypt, and by guarding the factory
field with cordons of sentries, that
the'- true mission of the monsters
was hidden. It was even necessary -
to fool the mechanics who -Were
building the superstructures. The
time came _when holes had to be
punched into the "tank" for guns to
look through, and it was then ex-
plained that snowplows were to be
fitted into the apertures and that
the completed motors were going to
the Russian front. Accordingly, a
Petrograd address . was stenciled on
the side of each. "tank:" In the end
the giant creepers. ready for their
guns, were spirited' on board ships
for France to make their debut at
Delville Wood.
A- Sweedish law repuires that wood
alcohol be - colored so that it can be
distinguished. from grain alcohol in-
stantly.
A new tr .nsforne>. for ringing elec-
tric bells 'can be screwed into a light
socket, carrying a lamp on its outer
end.
Por teaching' rile shooting a cros
bow' equipped with a rifle s,ocs, trig-
ger and sights:has been 7n,Terl;,e;1 in
Japan.
To enable a hammer to, be used as
a hatchet an inventor has patented' a
blade to be attched to its head with
plates.
A - South African mine develops 160
horsepower from the fall of water
i piped into the workings for various '-
other uses. .
An inventor has patented a holder.
for safety razor blades.'to crake them -
useful for other than their intended
purposes. .
All of Switzerland's gJaceries are
perceptibly receding, a notable one
1 having shrunk more than 1,000 feet
, in a decade.
Several films can be developed at
the same time in recently invented
tanks, designed chiefly for amateur
photographers.
Colombia produces an average of
30,000 troy ounces of platin(um annual-
ly, practically all of it frdin one dis-
trict.
An aquarium that forks the base
of an electric tablelamp has been
patented in the United States by a
Japanese inventor.
• In a new shipyard at, Belfast all
Company vessels will be built en the electric
welding principle instead of by rivet-
ing and, calking.,
To print advertisements on roads an
inventor has patented a rubber stamp
to_ surround an automobile tire and
take paint from a tack.
Several new deposits of coal, from
which it is estimated that 40,000,000
tops can he extracted, have been dis-
covered in Northern Chile.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Japan hatches about 80,000 000 sal-
mon eggs annually at. its sixty fish
• hatcheries.. - r
Suitably shaped rolls fort* the head
on rivets in a new machine for rivet-
ing trunks.
Coal deposits that have been dis-
covered in Iceland are estimated to
contain 180,000,000 tons. `
New in the musical instrument line 1
is a whistle with two tubes that is I
played like a slide trombone.
An Englishman has invented a ma-
chine to enable a singer to hear his
own voice as an audience, hears it.
An inventor has patented an electric
surgical needle that can be adjusted
at any length from its handle.
Explosions of a mixture° of hydro.- f
gen and oxygen are used to drive a
BORN WINDOW$ &D0025
M. t;,! f�IZL' S to suit pour
ljarsis7histueafroarnpteriedce.
opearn8trrl;itt,c4.y,,
Will, glass. SafC & -
L.is�
LDI. Cut down fad
c$10,,i .ow7. bills. Insure wintez
- comfort. -
The 41ALLIDAY COMPANY, Limited
HAMILTON ` FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS CANAD,
FS
I
1
A recently invented cross -cut saw
for large log timber is , operated by a
gasoline motor, mounted on a frame,
one end 'of which is rested on. a log.
An English inventor's telephone for
use in mining or where etplosive=,gases
-or liquids are present. is clainied • to
be. explosion and flame proof.
For - finishing a concrete roadway a
steel roller with a concave face and
Weighing a° tonnwh ch (can be -handled
by two or three rneJi, has been in-
vented.
An arc light carbon of French - in-
vention consists of a solid rod' within
a hollow cylinder, the arc formed at'
the end being. rotated by a magnetic
coil. •
A mold has been invented for form-
ing concrete posts in holes in the
ground, rnechanicisn o^crated by a
crank mixing the concrete as the mold
is fiilled.
A Frenchman is the inventor of a ,'
rubber stopper :with flexible projec-
tion to be folded down around the neck
of a bottle to afford additional secur-
ity..
•
a
Niddle
Age
r
Women,
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles. `
Freemont, 0.-"I was pastiing'through the critical
period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all
the symptoms incident to that change-- heat flashes,
nervousness, and was,*a general run down condition,
- so it was hard for -me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink -
*
ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best remedy for my troables,which it surely proved
to be. 1 feel better and stronger in every way since
takingit, and the annoying symptoms have disap-
pearn"-Mrs. ] L. GODDffi4, 925 Napoleon St., F1 remota„
Ohio.
North Haven, Conn. -,--"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound restored my health after everything else
had failed when passing through Change of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms."
-,3flrs. FLOBEN E Lista A,Box 107, North Haven, Conn.
OCTOBER 31, 1919
•
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iters ; :---
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LYDIA E.PINKH
VEGETABLE COMP
as the great.
r
1; -
for
LYDIA E.'111KHAM MEDICINE CO. t? HW. BSS..
ft
HE Boiler doesn't crowd the din er oft the
Pandora on wash -days. You can set the
boiler either way, across or lengthwise of thetop.
.):1Thereis no guess -work baking either. The oven.
1 has a Mass door which keeps the baking in full
view. The thermometer tells whether the oven
is hot enough or not. The oven, as you must have
heard, is very evenly heated.
This dependable range _has easy -working grates; porcela[.-r
enameled reservoir, which may be removed for cl .anin . ,
The Pandora is the sdrt of range you have always wants -see Feer. i
., ' P, el- .u. '. .. • ' �{ .• . w
Sold by Henry
be.
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$L. am IN,
aiwe
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Abis ft.(
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Can't
Fr in nyg
•
oline Results
r actor°
If you want a good tractor -and you need the
best tractor -don't watch _ the price -ticket.
Look at the tractor.
You'll be able to pick out the good tractor, just
the same as you can pick out a good horse.
That's wh we want you to see the Moline -
Universal Tractor. -
When you iloi you'll see its superiorities. -
you'll see why farmers have proved four thing§
about the Moline -Universal Tractor.
1. One-man control.
2. It will do more wok.
3. It costs less to operate
keep up.
4. it lasts tl ager.
The reason lies in
struction. I
We shat be leased to demonstrate
to
1 a
work to anyone interested.
and
Moline con -
u
a.
The Moline is designed correctly It is a one• -ratan `out
fit you sit on the seat of the implementwhere you always
sat. You can back up with any implement attached. You
can turn short. You can culfivcic. You have ample steady
power for any work-in the fwd or on the belt.
The high-grade Moline motor is sparing with fuel and oil.
It costs less' money to plow an acre with a Moline. In
addition you have an - easy starting engine, electrioa.11y
governed, which - can be stopped and started when you
please. Electric starter.
The careful Moline construction does away with most repairs and
replacem ts. Motor is up away fr ern. the dust. All moving parts
are endo d. Gears run in oil, Hyatt Roller Bearings.
Every one of these things means. longer life
in the Moline.
When you see the Moline Tractor work -
when you know that more farmers operate
Meknes than any other make -you will begin. to
realize the -tremendous earitinti you r cf the
Moline.
You need a Moline on your farm. You need
it now. -
All we want you t6 do is to come in and
•
•'the tractor.. We'll let it ;ell itself.
The wiliys-Overland Ltd.
West Toronto, Ont.
Dear, Sirs :- .
Our ;!Moline -Universal Tractor has saved
tis at least 2 men and 10 horses. It can be
operated and maintained for less than it
costs to keep 3 or 4 hos acne.
(Signed) ,Steenerson Bros.
1'reeceville, cask.
ir.
the Moline Univ ersalTraet r t actual farm
ALLEN & ALIEN, Myth, Ont.
Canadian Distributors: Willys-Overland, Ltd., West Toronto
Nt` r1[%{i1 X17. ,i5 5, �4 1 :•
Marie Jy
h.e Plow Co.,, Mol i e, lr
see
' NOTHIi
FARA
This a]
Fettypiec
•cd in his a
The
• -crease ,
;by everyl
:a moisten
ing to -da
fits, need
:ways and
•can be
be out o
sorganized
to effect tl
pr
-bon of t
aorganized
that these
-ing in the
tion, are
ether decli
ocent issue
Asinelal
air 'Ontar
sof spceehe
ization,
the gradu
aims and
isay is a' n
Tapers ra
play. adver
eiers to buil.
lizera, buil
paint, flo
etc., direct
sivarters
•the local
;country to
sextremely
can, in th
by this IT
beyond
that it
farmers
sof the for]
son the pro
:try- towns
Their inte
arable. .If
in their
towns will
then farmi
rieighborho
less profita
slepreciate
people. esp
ecmploymen
than they
it is no er
farmer vell
tinue to ca.
'sinless he *
to a town
'his smaller
can readily
'sine things
-on his fa
sesities
-which he In
-tee obtain
are as EP,
the farmei
(lents, and
community
properous
prosperous
towns mea
the farmer
their ppera
(which' are
lated to inc
- the very ev
trade froin
depreciatin
farm, and
'of their o
tells us ti
means nat.
should pon
they are
big cities
'While they
tions of a
unfair to t
the same t
action that
injuries to
country as
interest a