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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-03-05, Page 3•*, 11 192t, 1111"1141.44441e.00114•414.11 3rna11 way, hav :e and co -opera interest wil er Faded t Also a Coat eea" Make Shabby Apparei .ike New—So Easy! ty about perfect results. Dye," guaranteed to give a e ess color to any fabric. L. silk, linen, cotton or mixed es, blouses, stoekings skirts, draperies,—everithhtg! I Book is in package. any material, have dealer emery:et Dge Color Card. RAW MRS WANTED Highest cash prides paid for Skunk, Raccoon and Mink Enquiries promptly answered tOSS unkturED ICANUFACTURERS Established Ises .0BD= - ONT. KIP or FIGS" DITSTIPATED CHIL suit Laxative" can/ harm tittle Stomach, Lives and Bowels. he tongue, mother! If little ones 'stomach, liver need deanship- at once. eros e list?ess, doeMet act naturally, or is fever- iour, breath bad; :has sore icea, full Of cold, .give a. "California. Syrup of a few hours all the foul, este, undigested food and ly moves out of its little griping, and you, he child again. Ask your :a bottle of "California gs,' which eontaine full babies, ehildree of ail agers eups. e ii370 MOH SrS COUGHS &ambled Eyelidsp.- . 'Eyes inflamed by e'epee surcto$n, Beetand v6d. quickly relievedby pals* slettedy. Naremanings- just Eye Comfort. At or by mail 60c per Bottle,. Eye free write Itemeily Co., Chicago ELETS NOT 1SPIRIN AT ALL with "Bayer Cross"- enuine Aspirin the "Ilayri- Cross" yOH are net getting a arid imitation. Toss" is your enly way you ore getting :.-rennine TA -41 by pli-v.,ieians for ,ar-; and pro.ved safe by oriehe, Neuralgia, VAN, riartgo, Neuritis, and for Niado in Canada. Nes of 12 tablets—,Iso tyer" paelcages can be -t t rade mark (registers& B.13e-r Maim future f :or of Salicylleacid., kaewn, that Aspiria eufacture, to aeeist the itations, the Tablets of Ltd., wi?1,botaped sal trade mark, the A e MARCH 1920.- Your Future No one knows what th future holds-_ thereforethe necessity for saving. Money in the bank is your safeguard against the uncertainty of the future. Start a savings account NOW with SEAFORTH BRANCH, R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT' BOXES FOR RENT. 'THE HURON XIWITOR DISTRICTMATTERS MARCH WEATHER DANGEROUS TO BABY 4.•••••••1•11••• Our Canadian March weatlier--one elay'bright, but sloppy, the next Wm-, .tery and cold—is extremely hard on 'children. Conditions 'make it neces- sary for the mothers to 'keep the little ones indoors. They are often con- fined to overheated, badly ventilated rooms and catch colds which rack their whole system. To guard against these colds ad to keep the baby well tilt the better, brighter days come along, a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be ,kept in the house and an occasional dose given the baby, to keep his stomach and bowels work- bag regularly. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which never fail to regulate the stomach and bow- els and thus they relieve colds and simple fevers and keep the baby fit. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by pail at 25 cents a x from The Dr. ' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • EYE -WITNESS TELLS HOW BOLSHEVISM 'WORKS Now and then some British or Am- erican adventurer comes baek from Russia and givesan account of hdse Bolshevism works, The accounts vary sometimes they are contradictory. We must not judge- Bolshevism in Russia until the evidence is, Olin.We have enough of it to know that for a coun- try like' Canada Bolshevism would be plague and a vitae. But this is not to say that it lacks all the features that would -rnaliTe, the system agree- able to Rusdia. At one Bine the gen- • eral belief watt.that the Bolshevists 'were a handful, oCintir,derisis vision- aries who hid usurped; authority in Russia and that they were conducting affairs in that country as the, mahout. governs the elephant. The original opposition to the Bolshevists was 'bas- ed on the belief that ,they Were gov- erning Russiaagainst the vithes,,, 'of - the overwhelming overwhelming majority of the Rus- sian people. That opinion has moder- ated. There is little evidence 'to show that the masses in R153ia, are getting government than they`deserve, or that they are not in favor ...of the sort of rule that Lenine. andeTtotzky are giving them. That rulAis, against certain classes, absolutely inhuman. ,Econonalcally it would be speedily ru- ining to any country not,self-sufficing . In Russia. it .has been going On for nearly three years, and it cannot be sgid that the Russian masses are a- gainst it. Major Robert Davis, formerly_ an American Presbyterian elergyrnan, has returned ' frone.RUes44;fter year's sojourn. ;He tel,W.tsvliat he knows of Bolshevism, mereryethat.the facts may be known and ail4airolking any purpose of praising, condein ° g or judging Khatkof d thre obsepFed how Bolshevism s out. The citylai a population of. 0, 000, and is one of the most modern in Russia. Wheu it Was . taken by the Bolsheitists More than -a year ago. it was announced that a rigid equatigy should pevail. The 'first step was to remove the boot-blackstands.from the streets, because, the sight of:,otie free sat kneeling at, thefeetof *atuither free soul was repulsive to true dem- ocracy. ._Porters at the railroad sta- . dohs wereab6lished, becetise It was degradini**':014...1114i1 toOreY - the suitcasesef, another Whot-othei$ equally The bee:order was able to' carry- it. ' to the liatiitals. They Wer4 forbidden to. treat Bright's. (Una* .because it was a "sugar disease," not cultivated by workingmen._ For the same rea- son =of medical scienee, since those who Placed 'beyond the pale gout was suffered from it were of the hour- =geoisie. balance of self-government. It was Permitted to elect two hundred and forty members to the local Soviet. Women could not, vote,' but only sol- diers, workers and members of the Commune. This Soviet then dele- gated its .powers to twelve members, which in turn passed on its author- ity to an inner council. of 'five. The inner council was the real "works." .The president -of this inner council, who had almost Czarlike powers,. -was 'a former millhancl. He was at first • inclined to be lenient to the boar- .geoisie, but later, for 'fear that Trotzky would suspect hire, of hike- • Warmness - and probably have him -shot, he became the fanatical perse- -cutor of the better classes. Finding ready money lacking, the Bolshevist chiefs levied off Kharkof in kind. People were forced to contribute to the cia.use according to the n,ubaber of rooms they occupied, to the num- ber of suits of clothes they had, and according to the luxuries or earn - fleets like motor ears, victrolas, type- writers musical instruments and so forth in their poeseseide. A vener- able priest who prayed for the soul of the late_ Czar was shot. State and -church were declared to be separat- ed. ' Genera.11y the churches were not molested. - The Bolpievists busied themselves in .rearranging the school system. They prohibited the teaching of 'grammar as superfluous. Geometry -and physics were both abeliihed be- cause they were theoretical. All, old history teaching was 4lieklished ; ex-' cept as it threw light Upon the 'clilie eration of, peoples." The law achool' \an was similarly abolished becans all news laws would be, made ..Isy, the, Soviet. . Several ancient holidays and' feast days. were abolished, but stib-. stituted"for them were. various days that had special significance for the Rede., The regular Professors. at the collfge, unless.they could prove .their devotion to the Commune, were die - missed; The head of the .university Was a -sophoinere veterinary student, of twenty-two. Since then he *has been aPpOinted Governor of the' Crimea, and another student' has taken: his place. A doctor whose.. license Aid. been taken from him- pieviously was made the chief of the tgattlelolsehird of -the tittejeeekoplinet4t and a hospital orderly were made the directors of the city's largest hospital. Similar insanity was :Mani- fested in all other departments. That is Bolshevism as observed by Major Davis: The fact remains that we lack evidence to show that it is not setisfactory to the bullo-lof the Rus- sian people. THE guRoNE, HOUSECLEAtillIG TIME In the Spring a Woman's Fancy .Turns Thit Way. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • She Finds the Work Fascinaing. Some Vent,. Practical HinteAs 1.6 Doing the. Job Recipes for Cleaning and Polishing. . (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) • OUSECLEANING for the most part is fascinating work, that is, after we pase the cellar. Atter all, this really the most•iraportaet part of the house and should reeelve first con- . sidetatioe in the spring. Probably it will never be known. how much of the low state of vitafity found in some families is to be charge to illy - ventilated, badly -lighted, poorly - drained cellars, where decaying vege- tables are ketit, sending.its foul, germ - laden' air to every pert of the house. If vegetables are stored in the cellar they should ho carefully 'picked over and all grovfth 'and decaied ones re - _moved. In addition to thoroughly cleaning, the walls should. be -white- washed, and if the cellar is at all dame, it is well to keep a ,metal or earthen receptacle containing umiak - ed lime constantly present. Not a day I should pass without the cellar being = properly aired. In the very hot sum- mer dam the windows should be opened every night and dosed dur- ing the day. The reason for this is, ! that the outi.00r air in the daytime ! is much warmer than in the cellar. This warm, moiet-laden air enters the cooler atmosph'ere of the cellar, and the moisture con.denses and rests op. all surfaces making the cellar danf and warm. By opening the windows at night and closing them in the day- time the/teller is kept dry, pure and clean. It is well, too, before leaving the cellar to see that the screens are placed properly in the windows --- screens of fine wire netting to pre- vent lies, or insects entering. 'We cannot ,emphasize too eraphatically the need for proper protection'against flies. More diseases are caused by flies than we are wont to ;believe, and while doing the spriing cleaning it is- well to see that each room Is screened properly to prevent the en- trance of die* If we attend. to the little thing's before we start the actual cleaning, . ouch. as sorting and-cleaninr drawers. Putting away furs, viinter curiaipai. extra:blankets, etc., aid tieing In &kupply .of cleaning materiali, this. 'Via' save a lot of time. • It has beeu. custo,,mary to*en'sy the hoine with new , furniture. We think it would be elmy to mike the louse look well If we just had some new chairs, dressere, tables, etc., but, ais a Matter -of fact, It does not Melee .the ineusedeaning half asenteresting as if we have soMe i=oId furniture (which we have longed `ito discard for 'years) to transform into something -new. What could 11)* More fascinating, than the painting' ot chairs, tables,and other futhituro. in ceder to have it harmonise Witlt the -Walls, the drapery, the woodwork, luk.g.t's #0%, ./t much better' if it is painted or pol4 lobed, but it saves time and energy in cleaning. The rough surface cede leas greasy moisturee dust settles in- to it and soon pilaw. discolored and unhealthy conditiii* exist. Pine floors are hard to-'ketip, clean. The following methods.; of treeting them 'may be -of value: • 1s. Spread aver the floor strips of old sheeting; to this add two coats • of paiht. This will Secure. a very sat- isfactory border for the floor and the centre may be covered with. a rug. 2nd. Apply a coat of linseed oil. Then fill cracks with "Crack and Cre- vice Piller.," and apply an pak stain and two coats of floor finish. It is difficult to i say which rooms in the house should receive the most careful consideratien. ' The bedroom, is important because- it is in the bed- room the person Should receive that perfect sleep which will insure phye elm], and mental strength. The kitchen, too, is important, be- , cause here the woman, spends a great deal, of her time. It will be found most satisfactory to have lineleuirt placed. on the kitchen floor. This is easily kept dean, and is' soft, warm, elastic and wears well: There should be nothing in the kitchen which can- not be washed., The•'fiirniture, walls, etc., should be wa,shable. While / cleaning ittis spring it is especially 1 importa.ntAhat we should see that 't all the 'utensils which are being used ' constantly should be in a convenient , place, and •if ,possible, closed cull- I boards should be placed in the kitch- en. e The following recipes and in-. fortliation may be found of value in doing the spring cleaning: Washing Windows.—, Alivays dust first and cleanethe aroodwork before the glass. The glass may be washed with warm water and. soap, ammonia, or • kerosene, or whitening and sin- monia. In washing "wring • the cloth almost dry, rinse off -the window, and ,dry with a soft cloth and polish with a soft paper or cloth. ' Painted Woodwork.—Wash In warm soapy water with soft cloth, doing a little at a time and drying, as you go along. For light painted wood use' whitening paste. VanishedVoodwork,—If very Soil- ed use soap and water. Dry very thoroughly and then rub with am- monia or kerosene. TO use kerosene 'iust dam en. the &Ali and after nib- , • Men were forbidden to raise their hats to women,.-therebyacknowledg- ing the. superiority of one sex. All 'women were ordered to wear the peasant's kerchief, as bonnets signi- fied class distinctions. Pensions of "300 roubles and more a month were abolished, since a mengtikm of this 'amount indicated that''the. recipient must have been • an uPPetsgrade court or army servants. All titles, whether of courtesy or hereditY, were abolished and "citizen" and "citizenese substituted. Next fol- lowed the disappearance of all news- papers and the 'closing of the ho- tels, the latter were commandeered by the `Bolshevist officials. The newspapers were suppressed because they were not "red" enough?. Their places were taken laY -three specially prepared Bolshevist journals. No hooks could be sold without the stamp of a Soviet censor. The sale -of iood was restrieted. ' Nobody could get in Or out of Kharkof with- out a permit. Sickness broke out: The hospitals .wcre filled; the hos- pital corridors were .61.0 with cases of spotted fever. 5ater was scarce,' all as a result of the incompetence ,of the Bolshevist officials who tobk over the administration. The altairS of .the city and of the Ukraine- Were conducted from the 'headquarters at Kiev.. The president * Arian spy, captur- -Mr. L. L. Knox, town clerk,' of Goclerich, left on Tuesday for •TorOnto, commencing a holiday term:- of two or three weeks, the firstilfee has had for ' several years. -Fee several Months past Mr. Knox has not been up to the mark in the matter of health, and he intends to spend his holiday in having a 'good rest, which we trust will bring him, back to old- time form. In his absence his office is in charge of his capable assistant, Miss Daiwa. Watson, PALE, WAN CHEEKS • A SIGN OF 'ANAEMIA To Have Good Color and Health the Blood Must be Kept ' Red and Pure. Many women who had good color, 'and bright eyes in their girlhood grow pale and colOrless and lose much of their charm when. they beciiime wives and mothers. Why is it? .'When- the fading color in. the cheeks and lips is accompanied by a loss of brightness in the eyes and an increasing heavi- ness in the step and a tendency to' tire 'easily, the cause is to be sought in the state of the blood. Many causes may contribute to the condition of the blood known as anae- mia. Care of the home, overwork, lack of outdoor exercise, insufficierit rest and sleep, improper diet, are a few of them. The important thing is to restore the blood, to build it up so that the color ' wiU return. to the cheeks ,and. lips, brightness to the eyes, and lightness to. the step. To do this, nothing can equal Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills.. They begin at once to increase the red corpusles in' the blood, and this new blood carries strength and health to every part of the body. The appetite improves, di- gestioh. becomes 'perfect,' and energy and amb' ion return. Proof is given e varnished woodwork rub in the ternent Mrs. A.1eXArch- b . ing on ambo, Cornwall, Ont., who says e_ again WW1 a dry aloth. If not, you / will find.a white -glow will result. . "Two years ago inst health began. to Dustless Ditstere.=-Din the cheese fail. I was sufferhig ftom headache, cloth. in utixture ma,de from. te cup Pains in the back a" aides; and a Melted a .•••• Stewart's -- Sell it for Less Mail or Phone Your Orders We prepay Carriage • nne to d ummer Sewing We never were so well pre -pared to are for your require- ments. Thousands of yards of most beautiful Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Embroideries and Lace Goods await you Fashion's Prettiest Colors and Patterns in Giaranteed Wash Go As You will probably enjoy this spring's showing of wash goods' more than any you have ever seen. The New Weaves, Pat- terns and Colorings are the most fascinating we have ever shown. This is no ordinary dis- pla,y—it includes the very newest Wash Materials, many of which are appear- ing for the first time this season. We want every woman to see the new ideas that have. done so Much to ularize!., Wash i‘i.ateriais., aritS If your suit rmos an odd pair of pants to 13,01,14.1t finish out the seison,.W010ive just -what you are made of ,rgsWeed:,. Worsted,. 1.080"'ZW4144'fivia049-,,rirorst-e erly trimmed. and -carefully cut to fit. ; • Use Pictorial Patterns For Your Spring Se*int Absolute Guaiantee for ,a 1 Perfect Fit, and the Last word In CO parowax. T TT. • constant tired out feeling. I had used j Note.—These dusted may be wash - a lot of medicine, but _instead of .it ee eeeeral_ times bethie theY reeuire 1 helping me I seemecl to be growing to be' dipped. again. Weaker, My friendurged me to trY 1 There are many helpful sugges- Dr. Williams'' Pink _Pills, and While 1 tion 8 for cleaning, and labor-saving felt disheartened at my experience devieee appeaxing in weekly papere with other medicines, 1 decided to do • and magazines from time to time it so. To my great joyI soon found the is a good plan to cut these out, piece pills IV er e helping me, and their coe- them in a labelled envelope or hex tinued usefor a time fully restored Eor future use.—Mise D. M. Slither - my health. • I feel that I would be un- and, Women's Institutes Brancb. grateful if I did not give My experi- ence with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in; the hope that it may point the way to health to some Other poor stifferer." Dr. Williams' Pink Pt.11s Call be ob- -tabled through any medicine ,dealer, or may be had by mail, post paid at of this was 0.even- 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 ,• ed by the RountsosidnOy anti KO the Bolshevists.1 from 'the Dr. Williams? Medicine co., lually liberated Xharkof was ,anowed some sem- Brockville, Ont, t 1, • ASTORIA Par Infants and midge& 11.1Und'he Hays Always Special Ribb4d Underwear. - , Heavy ribbed wool and potton. All sizes,., good clean Stock,' fit_and weargiiranteed. Price. Men's Good Underwear, 090dig "every sense of:the • word, -gol.:34 in quality; make, infit, in wearing abil- ity and; :*also in' reputatiiiii- becau. se*e sell only the -,'YeY,-Y- best -anoT;,Osted makes, and the price, considering qual- ityways the lowest: av' Men's 4 ft• s'asee.- r - . Gorgeous Showing of New Dress Goods and Silks No where will you find such practical demonstra- tions of delightful possibil- ities, color effects a n d weaves in the New Dress Goods and Silks. You will stand in admira- tion as you review our dis- play, unfolding as it does the story of the very latest ideas for the coming Spring and Summer. We have searched dili- gently and carefully to a*. cumulate the greatest dress goods display ever shown in Seaforth. How well we have suc- ceeded you shall be the judge. Come early while the stocks are complete. Mens Overalls Blue and White or Black Overalls with or'withoutthe bib, good fastners elastic back, heavy weigit De 1 made.tgenereuslyz gqpd The New Lino egins for Spring are Here There is an exceptionally attractive array of very pleasing patterns and Delightful ColorSchenres in both light and dark shades. The New, Floral an Block Patterns are-particulcirly enticing, while the im- itations of hardwood floorings are perfect, AND WE CARRY ALL WIDTHS IN STOCK. Come in and see for yourself. e'Riw Spring Suitings for Men's Made -to -Measure Suits are Here We were fortunate in purchasing our New Suits for SprOg many Months ago. It gives • us .#1.e' advantage of showing the new -suit- - ings earlier.. But more important than this, we -.bought TileteiWi.-,-; 4miat4s,pirices and sue- ;: -ceded, getting our •% -.stocks s ected fr . cloths of guar4teed. • colors. Wsn,.comforta;ble, Amu% becOniing and econoMicar, .what More coukl you desire in a. cap when you .know:the price is.. the lowest i)ossible. .Prices $1 to $2.50 •?. -This is important to • you, because We have hundreds of Stylish Cloths here from- which We. can make you a. pm. :feet Atttng-: suit and gu.ar4, tee': the :suit positwJy keep its ebbe and W11 do this, a, VER: ONABLE 'PRI -7 4 choring mit e have a eoinplete range in every siz and weight of all the reliable materials. Prices 50e4pto 1.7 en's ork Vests We have one htmd Men's Working V 'all made of i of Tweeds-, Serge orst" well line good pockets, 2 ly $_evin4 and a from 33 to 46. Prices 149 t S;:f;i.