HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-11-28, Page 2•
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NOVEMBER 28, 1919
ricity
es It
Cocks your meal, makes iron-
ing easy, saves your eyesight
Our electtictrills are useftil
and expenie, saving, will
cook, toast or boil water at
very little cost. Price... .9.75
Canadian Beauty Electeic Irons stand
up, maintain a steady heat and have
the appearance, have a good cord and
'easy socket.
Price 6.00
Electric Mazda Bulbs, 25 and 40w............... 3 for 1.00
Electric T irne, Saver Washing machine...
Food Choppers
are necessary for
Xmas pudding
for the several
little savings Of
food count.
3.50 -to 4.50 n
The Xmas meat *ill be cut
frecigentlyduring the holidays.
Anew ButCher Knife
35c to 75c
75c to 3.00
Meat Saws
Fruit Presses
If your old one
is done you will
need a n -im prov-
ed press fo! the
potatoes.
Price +5c
Scissors at old prices.
1 hese art positively old
stock with all the former
good grade of steel, at
no advance in prices
Loo to 2.00
G. A. :Seafoirt
L.
TBE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COT.
READ OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
• OFFICERS
Z. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans,Beechwood, Vice-Presidentj
.' T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex, Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hnichley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
meth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
WOliam Rime No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, 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, Harloek;
George McCartney, Na. 34 Seaforth.
• G. T. IL TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as foliates:
10...a. na. - For Clinton, Goderich,
• -Winghatin and Kincardine.
6.5g p. in. For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
• 11.03 p. in. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
':Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
• points west, Belleville and Peter-
-boro and points east. .
6.16:p. in. -For Stratford, Toronto.
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South 8.111. p.m.
Londesboro • 7.13 3.56
Clinton 7.33 • 4.16
Britcefield . . 8.08 • 4.33
Siptien ....... 8.16 4.41
Herman , 8.25 4.4g
Exeter .............. 8.40 6.01
Centralia 8.57- 6.13
Wingham, depart..... 6.35 3120
Belgrave 6.50 3.36
Myth ....... 7.04 3.48
Going Nortk a.m. •• p.m.
London, arrive 10.55 6.15
London, depart 8.30 - 4.40
Centralia .. . . . . 9.35 6.45.
Exetere: .. 9.47 6.67
Hensalt 9.59 6.09
Kipper' . . 10.06 6.16
Ertmelield . . . . 10.14 6.24
• ......... .. ' . . 10.30 I 6,40
11.28 6.57
E 11.37 7.05
lltIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED MIX
1211elleioue -,"Fruit Laxative,' eani ham
tender little Stomach, Llier
• and Bowels.
Look at the tengue, heti If
end bowels n cleansin once,
coated, your little one's st Sear liver
When peevish, ieross Usti doesn't
cop, eat Or act .naturally, r is fever -
stomach sour t breath b ; sore
roat, dia.rrhceas 'full of Id, give a
aspoonful of "qaliform Syrup of
tgs," and in a few hours the foul,
4. Instigated waste,. fmdig-es, food and
our °bile gently movta ou of its little
''web s without gripingeei you have a
ell, playful child aga . Ask your
d t for a. bottle\ "California
yrup of Pigs," which contains full
d rectiona for babies, children of all ages
d for grown-ups.
dENUINE ASPIRIN ‘1
HAS "BAYER CROSS"
ablets withou "Bayer Crostl
are not spirin at all
et genuine "Bayer Tablets of &pit's"
in a 'Bayer" package, plainly marked.
with the safety "Bayer Cross." s
• he "Bayer cross" is your only way'
of knowing that you are getti% genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for:
nineteen years and. proved safe by mill.
lioi,s for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rh umatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pai generally. Made in Canada.
ndy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
lar.er sized "Bayer" packages.
pirin is the trade mark (registered,
in &nada), of Bayer Manufacture of
IMo oaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
I ile it is well known that Aspirin.
TOM s Bayer manufacture, to assist the
• ribre against imitations, the Tablets- of
_ .....-......°. 11.56 7.18 'li'aY
r Compeny, Ltd., will be stamped
Wham arrive .... 12.05 7.40 ;'7Bital;er ow",
• their general trade mark, tips
126
24 Years fth same
"gopd" ea
SE
is good tea:'
Sold
only in sealed packages
_
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, Friday, Nov. 28th, 1919.
i wormis...m...m......*.raerwratmcd.m.......,.....sim...7.42.4.0.1*•14.......
FOOT CARE MEANS HEALTH
. AND COMFORT
•To be really.comfortable and happy,
every woman should know just how
to keep her. feet in good condition.
If she does not, nothing is more cer-
tain than that she. will spend a cer-
tain number of days eaebeyear in an
extremely remorseful frame of mind,
( unable to walk with any degree of
ease on aecount of aching and tender
extremities.
The most frequent cause of trouble
with the feet is simplyneglect Of
course, it is taken for 'granted that
most people take care of the feet to
a certain extent, but the majorityedo
not care for them intelligently and
thus ptevent trouble instead of going
to much labor and expense curing it.
The feet are really not half ap-
preciated, but no matter what ills
they may be subject to, if you will
take the time and trouble to get
I
. them in good condition you will mar-
vel how you ever could have neglect-
ed them, For although you may believe you . have the worst ingrown
nail, or the most painful Corn, cal
bus spots, _bunion, swollen or burst-
ing and aching -feet Abet -anyone
Could have, you can, if You will be
-faithful and patient, cure any one or
all of theink
Corns are the most irritating blem-
ishes of the human feet -Usually we
find that women are •ceiersensitive
when it comes to having their corns
removed. Sometimes they refuse to
have them properly cared for until
they become so sensitive that they
cannot bear longer the torture and in-
convenience that they cause, and at
last are forced to seek a specialist
All this can be avoided.
If the corn is an old standing
trouble, soak it three nights in suc-
cession in hot water,to which you
have added a good-sized -lump of
common /washing soda. When the
feet have soaked for fifteen minutes
dry them and anoint the corn gen-
erously with vaseline, place a piece
of cotton batting over the corn band-
age and retire. If convenient, wear
the cotton with the vaseline during
the day.
After the third- day, when the feet
have been soaked and dried, instead
of the vaseline, put on any good corn
plaster cut to shape a ,little larger
than the corn. Wear it for two' days.
Bathe the foot again' and you will
ffind that most of the corn will be
loose enough to remove. If it does
not conie out all at once, repeat the
process. It Neill finally yield, root
and all. -
One .thing one should cau• tion ell
women who are -troubled ,with corns
not to do, and that is, never to use
thy kind of a sharp instrument to
cut the corns with. The result often
is most .painful, and sometimes even
blo d poisoning has been the conse-
quence ef cutting corns. Besides, and
therefore, little relief and much dam-
age may come from cutting cores.
For a corn that is very obstinate,
try the following: Procure three
oulices of collodin, one-half ounce of
guaiacol, one-quarter ounce of Call-
nabias indica, one-half ounce of sail-
cylie acid and one-quarter ounce.
acetic acidix well the liquid in-
gredients; then. add he salicylic acid
nd shake -until thoroughly disolved.
Each night for five nights soak the
corn in hot water. Then dryeand
paint the corn with the pointed end
of an orange -wood stick wrapped in
cotton and dipped in the liquid.
Each night some of the corn can be
pulled off with the fingers, which first
should be washed and dipped into
peroxide, At the end of the given
time the surface should be clear,
tooth. and free fromany evidence
corn. If It is not, the process
may be continued until the corn has
disappeared. An occasional applica'-
tion from time to time will be all that
is necessary, and in most cases even
that is not needed, (This lotion is ex-
cellent also for relieving the pain
speedily and will, when properly us-
ed, be efficacious as a cure.
It must be borne in mind that hard
corn are half removed if kept soft
with soothing applications. It is their
dry, hard nature which makes them
so difficult to remove. The contrary
may be said of soft corns. They
usually apear on the inside or be-
tween toes, NV.,11 it, is very warm and
the toes pers# d that is the reas-
on -why chit s call 'them sweat
corns.
,
• To cure cure thenelhe cause midi, first
be removed as far as possible. Bathe
the feet in drying, cooling lotions,
and liberal* sprinkle between • the
toes any fine plain or carbolated pow-
der. A good bath for soft corns is:
A heaping tablespoonful of salt, a
generous pinch of alum and g few`
erops of arnica added to e quart of
water. A splen'did powder, if you'
wish to make one yeturself, is mee•-le•
from about four ounces of fuller's
earth and half an ounce:oftannin
and .bismuthif the feet are cert -
fully bathed bathed and dried, and then a
piece of cotton_ is diped into the
powder and placed between the toes
that are troubled, there will socn .he
a cure. Even iftei the cure has
been effected the toes should be pew-
dered and kept apart by placing cot-
ton -between them. Make sure • the
toes and feet are kept dry.
Bunions are species . of enlarged
corns, though they apear over the
bony proninerce of the Not -gener-
ally on the large toe joint. A shoe
that is too short is usually respon-
sible for the misery a bunion causes.
" If greatly inflamed or very tender,
apply hot poultices, no matter what
kind, but keep the point hot for half
an hbur or more. This may be don
at night. In the morning paint it
with iodine. When the insflamma-
ton is reduced, 'or if none exists,
treat the bunion as you would a corn,
and between the large • toe and the
next wear a piece'. of cotton batting
all the time until' a cure has been
effected. The 'baton must be 'gradu-
ally increased in size as this helps
to straighten the large toe.
When this affliction is genuine it
may prove troublesome 'to cure, as
well as painful. Triin the toe nti
at the ailing correr very- lightly, b
fullyca. the °ulnae corner, tint if
)oth sides are affected chip them
itehtly aed then scrape the center
.f the nail as thin a.s possible from
iS fi.eSt felt that the flesh is he ti. ,to the root. If adopted when
ticrowd-
ing the nail, iS method seldom
3
1
t
;
fails to effect a mare.
However, if the trouble is an old
one, 'cat, es. piece , off the top of a
lemon and gradually work the toe
into the lereme There will only be
onetreatmentof lemon required, and.
this may be given at night When
the toe is worked well into the lemon
bandage the toe and retire. This treat-
ment detaches the nail from the
.flesh more quickly than any other
method. In the morning gently lift
up the corner of the nail with some
blunt instrument and push ander-
neath it a piece of carbolated cot-
ton. Let the toe remain so for three
days, changing the cotton only .for
bathe; then remove the cotton for a
larger and clean piece, removing the
cotton every three days for six
changes This will effect a, complete
cure, For some time after keep cot-
ton. between the flesh and nail and
trim the toe nails straight aeross.
No matter what affliction you are
trying to overeothe, remember the
cause niust alwaee be removed first,
and your Micas ars generady respor.e
eiide for ell your fool. ills. Short
shoes cause bunions; narrow shoes
cause Lir: rrwing toe, nells and a
tight shoe -and more often one- that
is too loose -will cause corns. A',
shoe that is too flakheeled will cause
a broken arch er instep. A shoe that
is ef thez Pannell style or Svith ex-
tremely high heels may cause curva-
ture .of the spine. A Well-fittttg
shoe is more important than any
other articleof wearing apparel. .
Callous spots, such as appear on
the edge of the large toe, can be
removed by gently' rubbing with a
manicure file and afterward anoint-
ing with vaseline.
For swollen, tired and aching feet,
bathe in water as hot as canbecom-
fortably borne for about ten min-
utes; remove and give them a tome
made pf six ounces of alcohol, two
ounces of witchhazel, one ounce of
powdered alum. Mix all together.
pour e. little into the palm of the
hand and rub the feet well with it
TRGTZKY, RED-HANDED RED •
'REVOLUTIONIST
In -these days of disruption of the
great Russian Empire many in-
teresting stories are being circu-
lated regarding men Who are en-
deavoring to carry on government
there. Leon Trotiky, one of the
chief leaders of the Bolshevists, is
now holding the interest of prac-
tically the whole eivilized world. He
has been referred to by some peo-
ple as a reptile, while- others have
characterized him. as a monster of
cruelty, but his followers appre-
ciate. him as the man daring enough
to :give shape of their dreams of the
domination of the world by that
class 'of individuels called the pro-
letariat, says a Writer who has tint
returned from Russia. In a certain
scree Trotzky is a symbol, and he
will remain a symbol as he van.
iehes into history, which will con-
sider and judge him _more as an in-
cident in a great tragedy than as a
substantial fact in.eit. He is more
reckless in his mania for destruc-
tion of everything and everybody
he finds in his way then implac-
able. He -never reasons, lie only acts
on impulse. Action is the only thing
which he thoroughly' understands, and
he carries it to the utmost` limit.
The face of Trotzky has a person-
ality. When )ie„ was younger. his
Semitic cast of features Was, not
quite so pronounced as, it is to -day
and there was a period when he
might have been called 'agood-look-
ing man. The nose has become.
shaper and its curve more pro-
nounced, the hair is longer and More
untidy, the eyes" appear somewhat
Fa -hailer, and have sunk amidst a
quantity of wrinkles, -wilt& occas-
sionally -assume the hue of an old
Rembrandt. The face offers this
singularity: when it lights up under
the influence of some strong emo-
tion it appears powerful; While in
repose it assumes the aspect of be-
ing that of an old rag picker, think-
ing how he can best dispose of his.
unsavory wares. Trotzky ,has some.
things of which he wants.aceesional-
Iy to get rid,- but they consist in
carefully selected slices or human-
ity. His is a, feverish life, la which
he teies to put as, mug' excitement
as it can 'hold. There is a side of
hysteria in his character, one of the
principal features of which consists
in his love for pomp and extrava-
gance. In this he is truly an Orien-
tal, and likes to compare himself to
King Solomon, so conscious is he of
his partiality for what is commonly
called the flesh l pots. of Egypt„ 1
When he arrived in' •IVIoseow the
first thing he did was to select the
'handsomest apartment in the ICreni-•
lin, for his own use and that of his
wife. The one that appealed to him
at once was that of the former
Czarina, because its walls were
, hung with gold brocade, out`
of
which the curtains and draperies
were else made. MS study is won-
derful. In. the ' centre of it stands
a huge writing desk with a golden
inkstand and a quantity of papers
scattered all over it. He is not at
all methodical and shows himself
singularly careless in regard to his
-letters and to the documents sub-
mitted to him. He dries not admit
or understand obstacles. The writ -1
ing desk, Which he sometimes corn-'
pares with,a sneer to that of an Am-
erican business man, has seen some.
.curious •things. It was upon .it that i
the death warrant of Nicholas II.•
and of his family was, signed. It
was upon it that were sketched the
outlines ot the treaty which ;the Bel-
shevists accepted at Brest -Litovsk,
and even some ',love ' letters were
penned -Upon it, Trotzky being a de-
cided admirer of the fair sex. Next
to the desk stands a wide and deep
arm chair, in which he likes to,
throw himself when tired or ab-
sorbed in the preparation of a new
scheme, involving as all his schemes
do, much destruction and a great deal
of sorrow for others.
old wines. The famous anarchist
is somewhat of an epicure, and he
can tell etactly What is Wanting in - R,
,the flavor of aesauct to Make it
perfect. His *-4able ,appointments I
are also of the hest, and he displays
a- sublime' indifference in the way
at Which he treats . the beautiful
tablecloths, and he throVte, with the
utmost unconcern cigar ashes, to-
gether with the contents- of numer-
ous cups of coffee, all over them.
Sometimes when the thought strikes
hint he tails one of the secretaries
who invariably attend him, and
dictates se letter or a proclamation to
the troops under his command, or
issues an order which must be im-
mediately executed. He also in-
dulges in the game of bridge, of
which he is very fond, to pass away,
the tediousness of his journey. He
is just as erratic in his tastes its in
his actions or opinions,
' Trotzky likes to produce a bad
impression upon his visitors. He
does not care g rap for public opin-
ion in So far as ° it may affect his
person or his actions. He sits in
his huge ern' chair, with his head
thrown beck, and while he appears
to he listing, it is nevertheless evi-
dent that' le thoughts are far from
what he 'bears. , When it comes his
turn - to. ipeak he does it quickly
with an exuberance of language
whielt,proiteee him more of a street(
,aerator thaean after-dinner speaker.
Ae ' dins net, Care at all to eonvince I
any ones being perfectly well aware
that he. has got at his disposal
stronger *arguments e., than mere
speech for the purpose, but he at-
taches gxat importance to impress -
jug his listeners by the eloquence
.with which he knows he is -endowed.
After hearing the expression of a
wish that things would settle down
in Russia, Trotzky savagely made
the following remark: "Who in the
lime of the devil cares whether
they settle down or not? We have
got some other work to dor
! ats,
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
A partitioned metal- tray has been
invented that telescopes to fit a desk
drawer of any size. '
Paints that are said to be both fire
and waterproof are made from the oil
of a Manchurian bean.
Holders to make tiny electric lamps
, used On Christmas trees resemble can-
dles have been invented.
An electric pen hair;tee been invented by
a native of India that carbonizes paper
over which it passes
A motor operated machine places and
drives screws as rapidly as material
can be moved to receive them.
Guatemala's first plant for the man-
ufacture of Portland cement has been
started by American interests.
.Anew pocket case for personal or
business cards ejects a card part of
its length as a lever is pressed.
When water boils in a kettle invent-
ed in Japan the bubbles hit metallic
bars and produce musical sounds.
For home use a new bread box can
be taken apart for cleaning and can
be folded fiat for storage or moving.
An English shipyard recently com-
pleted a NO tQn concrete pontoon de -
a pneumatic elevator.,
Trotzky travels a great deal and
his journeys are curious proceed-
ings. He always uses the train ,of
the former Czar, and when he goes
about is always well guarded. A
large retinue accompanies him in
Ins wandering, and his 'tram ie pro-
vided with every possible kind of
luxury in the way of food sand rare
lOgned to c
.. •
MO AN
OPERATION
B
Canton, Ohio. -"I suffered from a,
female trouble which caused me etude
suffering, and two..
doctors deeided,
that I would hay.
-to go through ilee
operation before I
could get well.
"My mother, who,'
had been helped by -
Lydia. Pinkhain'a
Vegetable Cona-
ound, advised ma
o try it before sub-.
m itting to an opera- .
tion. It relieved me.
frcra. my treaties. -
so I can do my :home work withal -A any
difficelty. I ZIllize azry woman N7110 is.
afflicted with f-rnale, trot:hies to give,
Lydia E. Pin'. i' treentable Com-
pound a. trial end it will de as nincii fora
them."-rirs. tieaee BOYD, 1421 falt,
St., N. E. Cant ea, 'Ohio. • s
,Sornetinies three are. serious condi-
tons where a hospital operation is thea
nly alternative, but on the other hand
many wom ers<have been cured by thia.
not end kerb remedy, Lydia E.
a Yee:toil:le Cornponne, after
doctor e have as. that an operation was.
necessary -e every woman who wants.
to avoid an operatimi should give it a.
fair trial before submiteing to such a,
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to.Lydise
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Masc.
for advice. The result of malty year,
eiperierica Is at your service:,
A. woman is the patentee of a pen-
holder featured by a sliding sleeve
eject pens without soiling .the fingers..
TheItalian government has deddeat
to electrify 6,000 kilometers of rail-
roads with power - obtained from.
waterfalls.
For garages or service stations a
gasoline pump entirely operated mid
controlled by electricity has been in-
vented.
A Frenchman has invented a mew-
ing machine to be fastened to the stem
of a launch to clear vegetation from
iwaterways.
Less ex-pensiv-e than a bristle brush,,,
a shaving brush made of a hemispher-
ical piece of rubber sponge has been
invented; •
An electrically charged net, mount-
ed on a wagon, has been invented he
Argentina for wholesale destruction
of mseets. `see
Chiefly for4hotographing maellinte
ery, a camera has been invented large
enough for a Matt teivitter it to clumge
the plates.
An expert from:the United &atm
has been employed `w by the govern-
ment of Natal to improve the quality
of native tobacco.
A floret automobile radiator in..
eludes a tube to be filled with keroSene,
and lighted to prevent the water freeze t
eng in winter.
0
The Ontario Farmers' Favt41 e
•
To win the farmers of Ontario the Moline -Uni-
versal Tractor had to show beyond all doubt that
it was a sound, economical purchase.
It has done that.
If you 41re figur on working more land, cut-
ting down the cost tla help and puttin'g your farm
on a More profitable basis, you should make up
your mind to investigate the Moline at the very
first opportunity. •
You'regoing to see a better piece of machinery
than you expect.
You're going to see an engine you'll take off
your hat to. You're going to see construction at
every point that you know is right -that will
stand rough usage without break -down.
You'll begin tt.to understand Ontario
farmers prefer the Moline.
TESTIMONIAL
Willys-Overland, Limited,
Tractor Division. Toronto, Canada.
Dear Sirs: I bought a Moline-Uhiversat Trac-
tor after.attending demons tratiokp, of all other
popular makes, for the reason thgt the Moline
appealed to me as the:only real one-man outfit.
So Inv, I have used itYor plowing and discing,
and find that it has ample power. In plowing,
I can lay out and finish without horses, My
Moline is cheap to run; and the self-starter
is a great convenience. 1
Yours truly,
(Signed) ALBERT I-IEWSON,
•• Mahon. Ont.
6.11, Its
The Moline direct to the itti-plement.
You drive the 0.1the seat of the imple-
ment -a one;:maiv or a operations. You
can back xi ,tirt urn short with implements
attached. -
'The Mani has a. 291/2 -inch
for cultivati
The en e
Thwaekreinagrepair56Hayraett roller
There is an electric stater
P °
•
„
Let 'utir'fe' a thoro
rut* fii oil.
is tractor.
system.
farm for we believe we tahcoziV ce You -trar you
can do the most..wotkp do i Iy and
better with a high7eade,irac ohne.
to
before lng.
Have one this- fall. :1:*eiggitti-laitir* have work 311.a.iit-rdacptician for bigger crops
next year.
It's worth an extra trip to town to see the Moline. c.,one in
any time.
. •
f, • '" • ih 4, ,.
..":• .:;4r44.' 1.Z gva.
.
.
g. •,• 404.- fy.1
.
WE -SHALL BE PLEASED TO DEM-
, •ONSTRATE the MOLINE UNIVER-
SAL -TRACTOR AT A.CTUAL:FARM .
WORK TO ANYONE INTERESTED.
ALLEN & ALLEN', Birk Out.
Canadian,Distributors:
Willys-Overland, Ltd., West Toronto
M ad. by Mikbie Plow Co., Moline, In.
n,e• :„,:i • .. , 4, ft
.-,
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tot
(To
Notes.
been mid
ener, has
his farm
-
of $7,201
over our.
to hear
his wort;
,on Frida
mornine
being th
-funeral te
-was very
teeing ma
ttlr. and A
the home
*day afte
Jensoying
;Ars. Wiril
to spen
Dr a
einIcankr
bridge.
his little
WELL
▪ E
nr
her child
Ise. The
h
The
been kept
ture of
•perature,
-one thing
Still,
one .
then
the
e date
Lkwing
pful:
"CO:ae
all in. ti.:2
4°X.TI
the
entire e;
"As 4z,
neere of
aryin
placed
Which at
velopmm
"At fri-
years t
:sites are
at three
"At t
second in
cut. The).
•Sret into
at four
"At feu
the co,
animal eia
pie -meat