HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-03-26, Page 2Dollars
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In Wire Fencing
Examine our PRICES, the very LOWEST on the n larket,
and remember our wire is made from open ;hearth steel, w
process that removes all phhsphorus from the iron ore, thus
making the wire less brittle and more rust proof. A limited
quantity to sell yet to first comers.'
6
7
8
Wire Fence per rod, spot cash .
.e•....
Price r ....
Wire Fence per' rod, spot cash..
Price
..
Wire fence per rod, spot cash.
Price:...
.. 0••
Special Angle Steel Fence Posts...:......
Each... .....••..
•••.-.. . 0 •
48c
54c
.... 61c
2.. 65c
Staples 100 per pound. Fence Pliers 1,25 to 1.50. Town-
send Stretchers 1.75. Long Handled Shovels 1.50 to 1.65.
Halters, sewed double straps 1.75 to 2.00. Stable Brooms
1.25 to 1.45. -
G. A: Sills, Seaf�rth
TBE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COT.
HEAD OFFICIi-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans,Beechwood,_ Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
liinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 187, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
math, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
B. 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. in. For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5.58 p. m, For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. m, - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. M. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
8.16 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto.
Montreal andpoints east. -.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. pm.
London •,......... , ... 9.05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Hensall . ......... 10.33 6.14
Kippen. • .......... 10.38 6.21
Brucefield. .... 10.47 6.29
Clinton 11.03 6.45
Londesboro 11.34 7.03
Blyth 11.43 7.10
Belgrave 11.56 7.23
Wingham ... 12.11 7.40
Going South a.m. p.m.
Wingham 7.30 3.20
Belgrave 7.44 3.36
Blyth 3� 7.56 3,48
Londesboro ... , 8.04 3.56
Clinton .......... • 8.23 4.15
Brucefield 8.40 4.32
Kippen 8.46 4.40
Hensall 8.58 4.50
Exeter 9.13 5.05
Centralia 9.27 5.15
London 10.40 6.151
C. P. R. TIME TA.BI
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
_ • TO TRORONTO
BlGoderich, leave
6,58
Walton 7.12
Guelph 9 48
a.m.
6 20
1. 0
2.07ph
2.20
4.58
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave 8 10 5.10
Guelponarrives 980 6.80
12.0$ 9.04
Blyth 12.10 0.18
uburn 12.88 9.80
erieh ... , ...:12. w , 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
LIFT CORNS OR •
• CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Don't suffer! fA 'tiny ` bottle -of
Treezone costs but a few cents at any
crug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off. •
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never bore, tender or • irritated.
Prominent Minister Endorses
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
Was almost s Nervous Wreck from Overwork; this won-
derful remedy brought back hie eld time Vigor and Vital-
ity. Read the story of a Great Medictiie, in three letters. 800 is cash
win be paid to anyone who can prove that these letters are not genuine.
The name of Minister will be given to anyone who doubts these remarkable
statements.
Here is Letter Number One
"Please send me one box of HACKING'S •HEART and NERVE REM -
MDT, I am suffering from a bad attack and have been usable to MI limy
pulpit for three months, doctors say that it may be six months or more be-
fore I ma well again. I used to be able to hold my large congregation from
dart to finish, now, I can scarcely bold my owe thoughts.
My Heart Action is bad and I am subject to Paintings and Dizziness,
and am vers despondent, I hope that your remedy will help me."
We sent on the one box of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and
11 days later we receive this letter.
"PIease send me
used the box
Letter
6 boxes of
have you me
My head is clearer and the pain that
Aexmons has been greatly relieved and
will again be restored to my old-time
I am so pleased with the success of
of it to some of rely friends."
sent
Number Two
Hacking's
teel
bas
and
I
Heart
thatit
followed
teel that
rigor.
your
and Nerve Remedy. .I
has already helped me.
the preparation of my
with proper treatment I
remedy that I am
giving part
Now comes the proof in letter number three, a few weeks later.
Letter Number Three
"Having used your medicine,Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy for a
few weeks for Neurasthenia (Nervous Breakdown) I have become as a new
maw. For five months I have suffered from Sleeplessness, Nervous Chills,
Fainting Spells, Severe Headaches and I could not place my mind on the
preparation of my sermons. To -day, my old ainbitiola and strength is re.
sowed --thanks to the use of your remedy, which I am pleased to ine+com,
sowed to anyone suffering from Nervous Diseases" •
This testimontial comes voluntarily "from one whose reputation is un-
asfaflabte and is given for the sole purpose of helping others. The above
statements are true -or as near to the Muth "as the men of Benjamin
asedd throws stone" Ind. 20 18.
If YOU are broken down in health from any cause whatever .we will
guarantee that a six box treatment of HACKING'S HEART AND NERVE
Ili DY will make a wonderful improvement in your health, but you must
be sire to get BACKING'S.. Price 60c a box, 6 boxes for 62.60. Soft by
al dealers, or by mail. Hacking's Limited, Listowel.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SFAFORTH, Friday, March 26, 1920.
•LANDS WHERE IT IS EVER LEA
YEAR
"Once again with 1920, wom
have a chance to take the `
step towards providing themsel
with an introduction to the heaven
kingdom, a boon Which, niarriage
-...
brings to them, according to Morin
philosophy. The return of a ye
which leaps forward a day, bringi
to them a privilege monopolized
man three years out of four, has
significance for women of _Many Ian
since- they enjoy that liberty all t
time," says a bulletin from the N
timidtimidGeographic Society.
"The women of no race poss
more freedom in this matter th
the Hopi Indians of Arizoba,"
bulletin continues. "A maiden d
not woo the man of her choice,
simply and forcibly states her prop
sition to his mother without a
encouragement on, his part. H
only preliminary proceeding is to
her hair in two gigantic whirls, o
Over each ear. This is her a
nouncement that she is going acourt
ing. These peculiar knots are i
tended to represent the blossoms
a squash vine, symbol of virgini
but to those untutored in their mea
ing they resemble huge door kn
set at a rather violent angle.
some debutantes thus announce th
they are out on the carpet, it is s
that as many as six or eight of t men eligible young en of the tribe 1
erally take to'the woods.
"After this aggressive young 1
has selected her victim and his m
ther has agreed that he shall be s
rificed, she serves in the house
her future mother-in-law for thi
days, grinding meal, very much
ter the fashion that Jacob of
served fourteen years for Rach
The poor youth in the meantime do
not sit idly by, but weaves her w
ding garmetns.
"Among the Batus of the Urgan
Protectorate of Africa, if a girl
not fortunate enough to be asked`
marriage in her home town, she go
to another village and offers hers
to some man there. Though n
honored in her own count -7y,, she
least receives consideration in that
her neighbor, for a woman is an e
cellent agricultural laborer and a m
is not likely to refuse such a busine
asset.
"The Galla woman of the easte
coast of Africa has the rare ,pri
lege among savage and half-civili
ed people of refusing to marry a m
who is undesirable to her. •
"Little is known of the marria
customs of the ancient Egyptian
but we can easily believe that w
men had at least the privilege
expressing a preference if they d
not actually do the proposing, for,
if we trust the historian, Didorus,
a . man promised his wife to grant
her complete control . over him and
to offer no objection to her commands.
"Some survival of this liberty of
Egyptian women must have perme-
ated other portions of Africa, for
princesses on the west .coast of that
continent whose children may become
future rulers choose their own hus-
bands. Nor is a princess limited in
her choice to unmarried men. She
may just as easily decide upon one
who has already entered the marriage
state and the poor fellow has to put
away his other wives and become
her shave. Moreover she has the
power of life and death over him. He
sometimes has only one consolation
-he enherits all her property if he
is fortunate enough to be spared un-
til her death.
"In the Tyrol a girl may express
her preference for a man by pre-
senting him with a bottle of spirits.
If she is afraid that her procedure
has not the indorsement of her par
ents she may contrive to lower the
precious fluid at night from her
chamber window.
"In North Transylvania, a young
peasant woman may give a .particu-
lar swain a tip that he is the `apple
of her eye' by going with him - to
his cart. at the time of the harvest
ing of the oats to help him carry
in
se
F
en
bit
Tea
ly
en
ar
ng
by
no
de
he
a.
cies
an
the
oes�
but
0-
ny
er
do
ne
11-'
n-
of
ty
obs
When
at
aid
he
it-
ady
ac -
of
rty
af-
old
el.
es
ed
da
is
in
es
elf
of
at
of
x -
an
ss
rn
vi-
z -
an
ge
s,
0 -
of
id
The trouble with man in this con-
nection is that his natural motion is
climbing. He has been a climber ever
since sing he was developed from the
monkey, and when you throw hien in-
to the water before he has learned to
swime he naturally , starts to climb
and as climbing motion won't do, for
swimming, ,the man will drown.
Tfiis climbing motion is as much of
an' instinct in man, and monkeys_ as
the instinct in dogs which causes him
to turn around once or twice before
he lies down just as his forefathera
used to do ages ago when, as wild
doge,. they first had to trample the
grass before they could lie down com-
fortably. -
Why is gold called precious? Gold
is called one of the precious metals
because of its beautiful color, its
luster, and the fact that it does not
rust or tarnish when exposed to the
air. It is the most` ductile (can be
stretched out into the thinnest wire),
'and is also malleable (can' be ham-
mered out into the thinnest sheet).
It can be hammered into leaves so
thin that "light will pass through
them. Pure gold is so soft that it
cannot be used in that form in mak-
ing gold coins or in making jewelry.
Other substances, generally copper,
are added to it to make the gold coins
and jewelry hard. Sometimes silver
is also added to the gold with copper.
The gold coins of the United States
are made of nine parts bf gold to
one of copper. The coins of France
are the same, while the coins of Eng-
land are made of eleven parts of
gold to one of copper. The gold used
for jewels and watch cases varies
from eight or nine to eighteen carats
fine.
Another reason why 'gold is called
a precious metal is that it is very
difficult to dissolve it. None of the
acids alone will dissolve gold, and
only two of them when mixed together
will do so. These are nitric acid and
hydrochloric acid. When these two
acids are mixed and gold put into the
mixture the gold will disappear.
Why do I get cold in a warm room?
I suppose you mean the instances
when you get cold while in a warm
room even when you are perfectly
well: This will happen often when
all of the moisture in the room out-
side of what is in your body, is
evaporated by the heat in the room.
The remedy is, of course, to keep a
pan of water some place in the ,room
as the air has become too dry.
While heat is necessary to evapor-
ate water, the process of evaporation
produces cold. The quicker the evap-
oration te sharper the cold feeling
produced. Now your body is continu-
ally evapo sting the water from your
body which conies out in the form
of perspiration through the pores of
the skin.. This is one of nature's
ways of taking the impurities and
waste out of the body. You know, of
course, don't you, that more than
bne-half the waste material which
the body expels from the system
comes out through the pores of the
skin rather than through the canals.
When the air in the room -becomes
- FARMS FOR SALE
1j ARMS FOR SALE. --I HAVE - SOME
choice farms for sale in the Townships
of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and
improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS
CAMERON, Woodham, Ont, 2658-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 17, CONCESSION
9, Township of McKillop, containing 100
acres. This farm has been in grass for a
number of years and should grow good
crops. Immediate possession will be given.
Write for particulars orapply personally to
JAMES I. JOHNSTON, or W, A. JHONS-
TON, R. R. No. 1, Dublin. 2727-tf
1DROPERTY FOR SALE. -FOR SALE 8
acres of Iand. clay loam, good seven -
roomed house with furnace, phone and rural
mail, good buildings, stable, poultry house
and drive shed; also small orchard. Close to
school, 2 miles from Seaforth. Apply to
JOHN McMILLAN, 11. R. No. 1, Seaforth,
or phone 20 on 236, Seaforth Central.
2712-tf
FOR SALE. -THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
for sale three Chatham incubators, 2 two
hundred capacity and one, one hundred and
twenty, in good repair. Also one coal range
with hot water frornt in good condition, 1
hand power feed grinder, 1 garden cultivator
and seeder and other garden tools. The
.above will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply
to JOHN Mc1VPILr AN, R. R. No. 1, Seaforth,
Ont., phone 236, R 20. 2716-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 88, CONCESSION
6, McKillop, 100 acres of the best clay
- land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush, the rest
in a high state of cultivation; 5 miles from
. Seaforth, 2 miles from Constance, 1�/4 miles
from school. There are on the premises a
good seven roomed house, large bank barn'
64x76, all Page wire fences and well under -
drained. Possession given March 1st. Apply
to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth.
2710-tf
his crop. It is said that at this
ason one sometimes sees a pro-
cession of gaily -decorated carts go-
ing a -field, a willing maid seated in
each.
"One of the ob• ligations of a father
in Roumania and Bosni is to provide
so well for his marriageable daugh-
ter that when she is presented with a
list informing her of the.. means and
qualifications of the • eligible young
men in the vicinity she will not be
hampered by a lack of worldy goods
on her Own part in making her
choice.
• "In bygone days in India women
were sometimes allowed to choose
their own husbands. One of their
old fairy tales tells of a fair prin-
cess, who, after _a tournament, place
ed a garland around the neck of a
knight who had won her heart
"Among the Fskimos of the east
coast of Greenland, a man captures
the girl he wants, but from that time
on the usual order of things is re-
versed. He has to exercise the great-
est vigilance to prevent her from
eloping with any other man whom
she may prefer, as this seems to be
her privilege.
"In the Northern New Hebrides, a
bride who is unhappy seeks the earli-
est opportunity of running away from
r husband and seeking a home with
some man she likes better. If her
parents cannot induce her to return
to the injured husband they usually
send him a pig to soothe his wound-
ed feelings."
TSP► REASON WHY
Why does a htlman being have to
learn to swim? It la strange, isn't
it, that almost every animal, except
man and possibly the monkeys, knows
bow to swiss naturally; others such
its birds, horses, doge, cows, elephants
can swim as soon as they can move
about alone.
A.
FOR SALE. --CHOICE GRASS FARM
for sale in the Township of McKillop,
north half Lot 24, , Conossion 18, containing
75 acres. It is well fenced with wire fence,
never failing water, 40 acres are well tile
drained. It is all seeded to grass and in
Al shape for pasture. It is situated 1% miles
from Walton Station. For further particulars
apply to GEORGE DICKSON, Box 243, Blyth,
Ont. 2721-tf
igIARM FOR SALE. -LOT 14,. CONCESSION
4, Stanley Township, containing 100 acres
more or less, of good farm land. This is
No. 1 crop or grass land, having never
failing running water at either ends of the
farm. Their is considerable cedar and hard
wood timber and fair buildings on the premi-
ses, partly under cultivation. Parties want-
ing a good grass farm would do well to Bee
this place. For further particulars apply to
J. T. REM, Clinton. 2718-tf
rj ARM AND IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE.-
For sale Lot 4, Concession 4, H.R.S..
' Tuckersmith. containing 100 acres, 8 miles
from Seaforth, % mile from school, good
buildings, 10 acres bush, all good land, well
drained and well supplied with water.
Furnees and phone in house. If farm 1.
not Sold it will be rented. Also the follow-
ing implements are for sale: Masser Harris
18 hot seeder almost new, mower, wagon.
cultivator, weigh cease, 2,000 pounds capacity,
fanning mill and other articles. For fur-
ther particulars apply to JAMES SPROAT,
Egmondville, or phone 18 on 160.
too dry, the evaporation on the out-
side of the body proceeds faster and
makes you cold. By keeping water
in some vessel in the room you keep
the air in the room from becoming
too dry.
Why de/ we use copper telegraph
wires? One of the characteristics
which distinguish copper is its color
-a peculiar red. It -stands . next, to
gold and silver in ductility and maI-
leability, and conies next to iron and
steel in tenacity -which means the
ability of its tiny particles to hang
on to each other. That is why copper
wire bends instead of breaking when
you twist it. But that is not the
I
only reason, although an important
part of the reason, why we use copper
for telegraph wires. Copper is an
extremely good conductor of electric-
ity when it is pure. So are gold and
silver, but we cannot afford to buy
gold and silver wires for the tele-
graph, telephone and other wires, and
.if we used such wires the cost of the
equipment would be so great that we
could not afford to have telephones in:
our homes. But there is a great deal
of copper in the world and it is very
cheap, and so it makes an ideal ele-
ment for use in things through which
electricity is to pass. When you com-
1 pound it with other substances it loses
Isome of its conductivity. Copper is
used extensively in many ways in the
world.
Why do we call them wisdom
teeth? The 'wisdom teeth are the
two last molar teeth to grow. They
come one on each side of the jaw
and arrive somewhere between the
ages of twenty and twenty-five years.
The name is given them it is supposed
that when a person has developed
physically and mentally to the point
where he has secured these last two
teeth he has also arrived at the age
of discretion. It does not necessarily
mean that one who has cut his wis-
dom teeth is wise, but that having
lived long enough to grow these
which completes the full set of teeth,
the person has passed sufficient actual
years that, if he has ,done what he
should do to fit himself for life, he
should have come by that time at
the age of discretion of wisdom. As
a matter of fact these teeth grow at
about the same age in people whether
they are wise or not.
•
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Osage orange wood has been fo
to dye textiles a permanent yeIlo
Australia and Argentina togeth
pasture one-third of.the sheep of
wa rld.
Trinidad horticulturists are tryi
to popularize t rear made of hana
flour instead of wheat.
Deposits of long fiber asbestos, si
ilar to the best Canadian, have be
discovered in Arizona.
An electrically operated machin
has been invented in Europe to wri
and decipher code messages.
Slots cut part way through th
blade facilitate the work of a ne
hoe for mixing mortar and cement
Horses in Iceland are shod wit(
sheep horn and those in the Souda
are fitted with camel skin socks.
Gearing attached to a new bit brac
enables it to be used at various angle
or with a ratchet drive.
An electric lamp in a French ligh
house has' a filament wound so close
ly that it resembles a gas mantle.
A recently patented chair has
single arm, higher than the us
level, to serve as a telephone stand.
What is believed to be the world'
oldest inhabited residence -is a Ger
man mansion that was built in th
year 700.
A pneumatic boxing glove has bee
invented with the idea of protectin
both wearer and opponent from
harm.
Magnesiuni is the chief ingredien
in a French alloy that weighs abou
as much as cast aluminum
A solder has -been invented whic
holds rimless lenses against the meta
parts of eyeglasses without screws.
Sweden has smelted iron for mor
than twenty centuries and some
the ancient furnaces still are in ex
istence.
A new telephone receiver is so small
that it can . be inserted into the ear
instead of being held against it.
An automobile that travels on
three. sets of movable runners in-
stead of wheels has been invented in
Europe.
For quick action a pistol holster
has been patented that opens its en-
tire length when a weapon is with-
drawn.
A Japanese inventor of a non-com-
bustible celluloid substitute has taken
out eleven United States patents up-
on it.
A two -wheeled cart which auto.
matically loads and unloads corn
stalks is the invention of a New Jer-
sey farmer.
Uruguay has employed an expert
from the United States to organize
r s poultry industry along scientific
Ines.
An adjustable trowel to form the
tops and sides of concrete curbs at
he same time is an Illionois inventor's
dea.
An Englishman has invented an
electrical method for giving a person
.permanent complexion by a form
f tattooing.
To true work in a lathe and. make
ure that the lathe centres are in
lignment is the purpose of a new in-
lcator gauge.
The importation of any prepara-
tion purporting to cure liquor, tobac-
co or any drug habit has been pro-
hibited by Australia.
The Uunited States not only leads
the world in the production of talc
and soapstone, but also in their man-
ufacture and use.
An unsinkable lifeboat- equipped
with doors that automatically close
over its occupants should it upset, has
been invented in EuroPe.
A thermometer that damps on top
a milk bottle has been invented
or ascertaining the correct tempera -
re when pasteurizing milk.
Traveling machine shops carried on
otos trucks are frequently used in
gland to repair automobiles that
reak down on country roads.
Two large wheels instead sof one
all one feature a new wheelbar-
row, for which its inventor claims
and
w.
er
the
ng
na
sit
e
to
e
h
n
e
s
t-
a
nal
8
e
n
m
h
1
e
o
It
a
0
s
a
d
'ROE SAM -HOME AND HALF ACRID ! of
of land in the village of Egmondville, The f
Property
Peeeirp brim cSituated hurch and is known as (tu
the Parous property. Good. comfortable
borne, good shed, good well sad emelt ; 2n
cistern. All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries, l En
raspberries, aid currant bushes. This it a : b
earner property with so breaks on front, and 4
the lead is in a good state 'et cultivation. .
This is a nice p for a retired farmer : am
and thi taws ars light. Fer particulars
the premise or b JOHN RANKIN,
t $1 44f ;
•
•
increased weight carrying capacity.
MAR
26, 1920.
Worth Every Cent
of its Cost ----
Black, men
or Mix1.. a.
-wee
Sealed Packets Only.
Never Sold in Bulk.
OLD Aiteppo
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IITY"
OUR NiVATcHwoRD
The "Gold Medal" Label Shields You
Against Unknown Hardware Goods
Easy to remember! Think of "GOLD MEDAL" when
you w ant the best! Look for the Gold Medal Label on
any article and you will know instantly -without ques-1
tion -that it must be right.
. For Salle by
All First-class Hardware Dealers
Two -Party Line
Telephone Service
2
Necessary curtailment of new con-
struction during the war, followed by
the unprecedented development since
the armistice! have resulted in a uni-
versal shortage of telephone ma-
terial.
. .
In order to utilize our supply; of
equipment to the best advantage, tel
reduce delay in installations to a min-
imum, and to avoid refusing aervicei
to anyone, we ask those intending to
order telephones to consider the ad
vantages of two-party line service.
The cost to the user is substantiae
-lower than for individual line,, 'and
the service of a high standard.
We will be glad to furnish full in-
formation to anyone interested.
"Every Bell Telephone is a Long
Distance Station."
i
J. 1, GRIFFIN, Manager.
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada
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