HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-05-21, Page 22
smeLowlms-...®.L
PERFECT
O]L -COOK$D2VES'
dive abundant heat for
I'll Coote Potions -
because
because tiie New Perkct'con Ori
Cook Stove his itri Lon Blue
Chimney Burner which Mins
drop of kerosene on into, 'mss,' b
intense heat, and drives it full force,
fijtnst am utensil. Meals
Ire delicious.
i
' Lights and heats instantly •-- dependable
always--nostnokeor odor. 3,000,000 use.,
Coyne in any timtand see a demrznahiation OA'
Long Blue Chimney Bartter.
3 -Burner Perfection with oven ... $35.50
4 -Burner Perfection with ovfn ... $45.50
11
Tin Tea Kettles for oil stove
a
45e
Perfection Stove Wicks 40c
We have in stock a C
LIME, SEWER PIPE
These are for the early
might say Cement has
RLO �' 1 each ' of CEMENT,
sad REPARED PLASTER,
uye at present prices, and we
ad • another advance last wee ;.
Auto Coaster Waggons with hardwood box, steel aides,
roller bearings, large and strong, will carry 600 lbs... $8.00
SPECIAL Wagon for younger -children, size 11x20,
steel axles, iron wheels 6 inch, strong and easy run -
ping $2.00
G. A_ Sills, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y,
• HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beeehwood, Vice -President
E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No.
Hinchley, Seaforth;
Brucefield, phone 6 on
3. W. Yeo, Goderich;
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Dennewies, 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.
1, Clinton; Ed.
John Murray,
137, Seaforth;
R. G. Jar -
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5.53 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
1.103 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
6.51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
S.12 p. m.: For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
London 9.05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Hensail 10.33 6.14
Kippen 10.38 6.21
Brucefield 10.47 6.29
Clinton 11.03 6.45
Bonde..boro 11.34 7.03
lyth .... 11.48 7.10
Belgrave 11.56
Wingham 12.11
Going South a.m.
Win'gham 7.30
Belgrave • 7.44
Blyth 7.56
Londesboro 8.04
Clinton 8.23
Brucefeid ,, .:.. 8.40
Kippen FP 8.46
Bewail 8.58
Exeter 9.10
Centralia . 9.27
London ............... 10.40
•
C. P. R. TIME TABLE •
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderieh, leave -... L . .6.20 1.80
Blyth 6.58 2.07
Walton 7.12 2.20
Guelph 9.48 4.53
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave ..... m 8.10
Guelph, arrive. 9.80
Walton 12.08
Blyth ..... 12.16
Auburn _ 12.28
Goderich 12.55
8.10 -
6.8e
9.04
9.11
9.3e
9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
.ermediate points. -
4
EIEREIS bNLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross'
- are Aspirin ---No' others!
If you don! see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablet::, refuse then -they are
nut Aspirin at all.
Insist onf genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety
"1.ay.tt Gross` -Aspirin prescribed by
pliysiciang for nineteen years and proved
.,,nfe by millions for Headache. Tooth -
7.23 u'he, Earache, Rheumatism, Lomb=rqo,
7.40 'olds, Neuritis, and Pain generally.
p.m. Handy tin boxes ofc, 12 tablets -also
3.20 (Ter "Bayer paokages. Made in
3.36 , n' di . .
3.48 Aspirin is the trade marl: (registered
3.66 r Canada), of Bayer itlann facture of
4.15-•u:naceticacidester of ,Salicylieaeie.
4.32 4.t hole it is well known trait A,eirin
4.40 crtu.> 13tycr niarnnfactrrrc,. to assist the
4.50. :;1 )1 iv nee in.t imitations. the 'l'ihlrta of
5.05 ;,yt'r Comp,my. Ltd., will be »tettnpe(i
6,15 . itlr their gc rr;r:?4 locant matte the
6.15 Bayer tires b."
i
4
WINNIPE
ri tANDO
REG1NA
SAS4KATOII
STANDARD TRANS-
OUT,
RANS
OUT, INCLUDING
77ie:Wagt� the Wes
DAILY SERVICE
Lira. TWAT° TO (Union Station)
9.15P.M.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
COMTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT TNROURtI-
r ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPIRS CARS.-
Sun. Mon. Wed. Fri. -Canadian National *lithe way.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. -Via C.T., T. & N.O., Cochrane thence 0. N. Rys.
Tlokets and full information from nearest Canadian . National
Railways' Agent, C. A. ABERHART, Seaforth, Ont.
_ -_ -or
ismerit Passenger •sp#,tinct, Termite. �.
lede•Wfal Department Toreete sad Winnipeg will furnish till pettleelere
raga les* . Waiters Cooled, Mailable fer farming er ether purposes,
R
�., .e• ..fix.. :L ff4=e id.:°.
Canadian,[laticna{Rai;
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
TING iN CnrLT THED
Gases From Fermenting Foo.'
Create the 4'i"route.
The 4'aLuse and Sy rptonis of the Ail -
r aft foully De Ti11111 - Methods
of Relief Suggested,. itioth Simple
:uJ Heroic.
(00e111buted lav anterial Department of
Agrteulturei 4 ronto,)
HIS condition, known as
Tympanitis, Bloating, Hoven
or Blown in cattier` consists
of distension of the rumen
= e.'inch with gas; The most com-
mon cause Is a sudden change from
(try food to a liberal s pply of green
food of any kind, plcipally _ to the
different varieties of clover, and
more particularly when the clover is,
it, flower. It frequently Decoys from
the voracity with which cattle that
have been accustomed to dry food
consume green fodder. Hence it is
more prevalent in the spring than
other seasons, It may result from
feeding too' freely ongreen food of
any kind, especially on that upon
which dew or rain is present, and
more particularly when frosted;
hence is not uncommon in the fall
when cattle are allowed to consume
clover, rape, turnip tops, etc., when
frosted. Any food that readily fer-
ments, if taken in sufficient quan-
tities to temporarily check digestion,
will quickly form gases and cause
bloating. It is often a complication
in cases of choking, the mechanical
impediment in the gullet being the
.direct cause by preventing escape of
gas through that organ. Sudden
changes of diet of any kind may
cause the trouble, and insufficient
secretion of saliva may have the
sante effect.
While some of the above-named
causes usually precede an attack, it
is not uncommon to notice a well -
marked case for which no. well -
marked cause can be traced. Such
cases are doubtless due to some un-
suspCcted -and not well understood
temporary derangement of the diges-
tive glands and muscular coat of the
rumen. Any condition that )causes
torpidity of the rumen may' cause
bloating, even though no .change of
food of a dangerous nature has taken
place. Torpidity of the rtimen occurs
in debilitating diseases, in fact in
most diseases of the ox, and also
from the introduction et excessively
cold material, as frosted fodder, into
the organ. - •
Symptoms. --The patient exhibits
symptoms of pain and uneasiness by
lying down and rising frequently,
kicking at the belly, etc. Rumina-
tion is suspended and food refused.
There is general depression, protru-
sion of the muzzle, projection and,
congestion of the eyes, Increased flow
of. saliva, and usually moaning dur-
ng expiration. iThe back is arched
and tliei'e is a more or less well -
marked swelling of the abdomen,
especially marked on the left side be-
tween the point of the hip and the
last rib. If this be pressed with the
finger 'it will yield, but at 'once re-
gain its former condition when pres-
sure is relieved. If -tapped with the
fingers a resonie, tympanic or drum -
like sound will be heard, hence the
name "tympanitis." Distension of the
rumen causes forward pressure up-
on .the diaphragm (the muscular
partition between the abdomen and
lung caivity), hence lessens the space
of- the lung cavity and causes diffi-
culty .in respiration in proportion to
the degree of bloating. Death may
occur quickly from rupture of the
rumen, rupture of the diaphragm,
suffocation, or absorption of gases.
Treatment must be directed to re-
move or neutralize- the gases, and
prevent the formation of more. It
will depend upon the severity .of the
attack and the degree of distension
oi' the rumen, whether it will be wise
to attempt the immediate removal of
the gases by angperation, or admin-
ister drugs to neutralize them.. When
bloating is not excessive, with little
or no danger of death 'occurring
quickly,, the administration of any
drug that will neutralize the gases
may and should be effective.
For this purpose oil 'of turpentine,
commonly called "spirits of turpen-
tine" is probably the beat simple
remedy. This is given in 2 to 4 oz.
doses (a tablespoon holds about 414)
oz.) according to the size of the pa-
tient and state of distension. This
should
be mined with a pint of raw
linseed oil. When this cannot be
procured, melted butter or lard or
new milk answers the purpose well.
If necessary the dose may be re-
peated iu one to two hours.
arbonate of atin g ia. ,4 to 6
•
drain hi-`.!tnrariaiw ,3
e oda, t paw
ing soda) 1 to 1% oz. in a pint of
water, also acts well, but not so
surely and promptly as turpentine.
It is also good practice to Put hay
rope pr pig00 pt e�'4Qci about 2 inches
in dit;ffi or into the patient's mouth
and fasten it.there. This facilitates
the escape of gas throughhe gullet -
in oases where bloatin% Js exirro'me
the gases should Qe real' ed - by
,
mechani
t aF tbrgical vans. In
e,tht cases the passing of a rubber
tube down thb gullet to the rumen
will give immediate relief. When
this faits an opening must be made
through the skin and coats of the
rumen at the most prominent part in
front of the point of the lett- hip.
The hair should be 'clipped off the
seat of operation, and it, with the .
hands of the operator and instru-
ments, disinfected with a 5 per cent.
solution of Carbolic acid or one of
the coal tar antiseptics. The proper
instrument for this operation is a
trgoar and eanula, but 'when . this is
i not On hand an ordinary pocket-knife
can be used and the lips of the wound
kept apart to allow escape _of the
gas.
Liteser bloating has disappeared it
la good practice to administer a lama -
tire of about 1 lb. epaom salts or 1
pinta raw linseed oil, and feed light -
tor a few days. -J. H. Reed, Y.S.,
0, 1. College, Guelph.
Amy
Spain has joined the 'list of nations
refusing to set their clocks ahead this
rummer. •
MISERY
OF Ill -HEALTH
,33
Three Years of Suffering Quickly
Relieved by "FRUIT-A•TIVES"
MR. GASPARD DUBORD
159 Avenue Pius IX, M
treal.
"For three years I wa terrible
sufferer from.Dyspeps, and ;•.ye'eneral
health was very ba•. consulted a
physician and too hi- medicine and
faithfully c cried , u is instructions;
but 1 did not im e and finally the
doctor told me I co d not be cured.
At this time, a friend advised me
to try °Trait-a-tives' and I did so.
After taking two boxes of 'Fruit-a-
tives, I was greatly relieved; and
gradually this marvelous fruit
medicine made lite completely well.
My digestion and general health
are splendid --all of which I owe to
"Fruit-a-tives".
GASPARD. DUBORD.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
.At all dealers or sent postpaid by
F ruit-a-lives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
HEALER HICKSON'S
WONDERFUL CURES
Several lhonths ago an account was
given which excited some interest o4
the cureseffected in several Ameri
can cities by .Tames Moore Hickson,
a layman_ of the Church of Eng-
land. A few days ago ,he opened a
mission. at Trinity Chapel, in
Twenty-fifth Street, New York City,
having gone there from the South-
ern States, where he added to his
fame. A correspondent of the New,
York World writes of some of the
marvellous c,urels effected by.. Mr.
Hickson, testified to by persons of
undoubted reputation and standing
in the community. In Lexington
thousands of people went to the ser-
vices the healer was conducting in
the cathedral. Fashionably dressed
women crowded in beside their poorer
sisters, all anxious to see this won-
derful man and, if afflicted, to . feel-
his touch.. Staid business men, he'
says, went forward with the faith of
children, and`• Omen,, women and chil-
dren wept as Mr. Hickson passed,
th h th thr 1 h d
roug a ong ay ng an s on;
the diseased and praying for them.
To anyone who knows anything
of Kentucky, the name Daingerfield
is as well known as that of Wafter -
son, and a member of this distin-
guished family was healed by Mr.
Hickson. n This was Mrs. F. A.
Daingerfield, widow of the famous
turfman, and sister of the late
James R. Keene, equally celebrated'
in, financial and racing circles. Mrs.
Daingerfield, who is seventy-six years
old, has suffered from neuritis for
six years, and was unable to go to
the church Where the .mission was
being held; and so Mr. Hickson went
to her as he has gone to scores of
other people.. in like circumstances .
He prayed with herr and laid his hands
on her head. ° Then he went away, and
half an hour later Mrs. Dain'gerfield's
children suggested that she should
try to move her arm. For years she
had not been able to raise it more
than a few inches, but to her delight
and the astonishment of the eyewit-
nesses shewas able to hold it above
her shoulder, That night she used
the formerly. helpless arm at dinner,
ONE WOMAN'S
MERIENCE
Of Merest to Childless
Women,
Toronto, Ontario. -"I suffered ;;or a
long time from a female weaknetis, in-
flammation, and a terrible bsckache
caused by that condition. One day f,I1g
of your booklets was left atrx fulfil, and
I read how other women Qv`t troubles
like mine had be' n made we 1, so I got a
bottle of Lydia Pinkharifi'sVe etable
Compound' nd a packa e of Sanativeg
Wash, and it ielped e wonderfully,
and I'now hav' the fin ` t little baby boy
that anytmother coulc want. I want to
recommend�ydia Pinkham's Vege-
table Compo d to ny woman who has
female trouiiles.',-- Mrs. JOSEPH LA
BELLA 773 aha Street, Toronto, On-
t,arfo, �anada` -'-'
The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in a hundred is prepared or
understands how to properly care for
herself. Every woman at this time
should rely upon Lydia E: Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the. female
organism.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women norm a 1,
healthy and strong, and this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
1
and the next morniitig she dressed
her .hair herself for the first time
since. her illness.
Mrs. Katherine=.§pears, one of the
best known of -Ole: city's matrons,
had been crippled lay rheumatism so
that for many years she had been
able to hobble about only by the use
of s..,cane. Hickson prayed over her
and npw she is walking about as well
as she di.1 thirty years ago. W. T.
Schnaufer1 heed of one oi4 the largest
lumber companies in Kentucky, was
injured two year ago in a railroad•
wreck, and since then has been un-
able to stand ,lip;ightd without pain.
Mr. Hickson prayed with him and now
1. Schnaufer stands as straight as
ever he did. A nine year old boy
named Leslie Woodford lay in a state
of coma, and it was feared that he
was dying. Hickson drove several
miles through a storm to visit him,
and when he left the lad was conscious
and is reported steadily improving.
Miss. O'Brien, a trained - nurse, had
been deaf in one ear sines childhood
as a result of scarlet fever. She
received a treatment and when she
reached the street the roar of traffic
sounded so loudly in her ears, that
she was frightened. Her cure is pro-
nounced complete.
Mr. Hi elrsom is said to look like
a business man, broad of shoulder
and powerful of frame. with a ruddy
complexion and shrewd, kindly eyes.
He was employed in a London bank
when, he says, he had a vision from
Heaven. He was tol that the heal-
ing power would be kranted him and
that all that was needled on his part
was faith. As a religious man. Mr,
Hickson was not deficient in, .this
quality, and soon began- his career as
healer. • Ile insists that he is a mere
vessel! or medium; that whatever he
is able to put forth conies to him
from God., Just what it is he is
not able to explain, and he believes
that physicians, pychologists or
other scientists will be- unable to
explain away the cures he has ef-
fected. Ind=eed it would seem -dif-
ficult for them to do so' in the face
of the great number ' of authenti-
cated cases, and the fact that- his
work is- staunchly supported by lead-
ing Church of England clergymen both
in the Old Country, 'where his first
miracles ,were wrought, and also in
the United States, where he has been
lninistering for a year.
Mr. Hickson does not admit that
any diseases are incurable. Such
a belief, hes says, would be inconsist-
ent with abelief that God is all-
owerful, If his gift is from
Heaven, if it is God working through
him that cures neuritis, why should
it not be ' equally simple - for the
Omnipotent to cures any other dis-
ease? If such major miracles are
not wrought the fault must lie with
the agents who lack the faith to
move mountains. Mr. Hickson says
that the gift lie possesses is one that
God gives to all whom He, chooses,
and that when in reliance upon, the
Holy Spirit hands arelaid upon the
sick in the name of Christ, the patient
is brought into communication with
the highest spiritual powers. He be
lieves that many more people .have
this power if only they would realize
it and work for its highest develop-
ment. It is unnecessary to add that
Mr. Hickson/does not charge a, cent
for his ministrations, and that all
whom it is physically possible for.
him to reach may 'be treated.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
A resilient steel heel plate thiat
can be attached to any horseshoe has
been patented.
In an area of about 200,000 square
miles Siam maintainsi a population
estimated. at 8,000,000.
A gasoline tractor of low power
has been invented for use instead of
a horse on large Iawn mowers.
Of German invention is a three
wheeled taxicab with the motor mount-
ed directly over the front- wheel.
Rubber disks, replaced when worn,
are used in -stead of bristles in a New
York inventor's tooth brush.
Colombia is planning to remodel its
public school system along the lines
of that in the United States.
A noted horticulturist has develop -
"ed a prune having instead of a hard
stone an edible seed in its center.
Manufacturers of the Piedmont
provinces of Italy are converting
their furnaces to use heavy oil for fuel.
Records of the . United States
weather bureau show thele Kansas
has been visited by 302 tornadoes in
thirty-three years. - -
- Zanzibar has nearly 4,000;000 clove
trees in bearing and supplies more
than ninety per cent. of the world's
cloves.
Wheels made of or faced with wal-
rus hide have been found to give.
exceptionally good service for polish-
ing metals.
From London comes then ides of
ba'ty carrier IQ be'suspended fpm a '
mother's shoulders for'. use in crowd-
ed places.
Into the top of a hew silk stocking .
for women is knitted a silk covered
rubber lined pocket for mloney or
jewelry
A tippling pen for artists that is
operated by clockwork and a flexible
shaft has been invented by an Eng-
lish man.
• Metal tubes have been invented to
be inserted in the ground to surround
young plants and protect thent Froin
insects.
To conserve fuel Germany's gov-
ernment
overnment is conducting a test of stoves
with a view to standardizing the most
economical.
An electric light has been ` designed
to be mounted on the windshield of
an automobile to transmit messages
to a driver.
A Frenchman has invented tuning
forks - that are not affected by tem-
perature, therefore, are accurate un-
der all condition.
Three channel sweepers, boats of
a new design, will be built to remove
obstructions from the New York
State barge canal.
India is expected to produce more
than 3,000,000 tons of sugar this year,
an increase from last year of about
twenty-seven per cent.
As toys for children electric cook;
stoves and vacuum cleaners have been
developed that are perfect models of
full-sized ones.
-MAY 21, 1920.
Incorporated in 185
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
TheM.1�.s TBank
THE MOLSONS'
is prepared to render every assistance
possible to responsibl siuess men or farmers in financing their
business. •
The Manager will be glad to go into your affairs with you and
give you any information needed about banking.
BRANCHES IN' THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Xirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensail Zurich
Carrnote
DON "T put down the
old carpet again.
Make Rover into
rug and stain and
varnish the border
of your room with
Carmtetee
YoU WILLL E IT
j - FOR SALE B
IIY'
, e;
e
_
For rosYch a s.
happy smile white
i }.
teth. goo . PPefites
andIges ns.
"After
Every
Meal"
i
1-IaveYour
Cleaning Dote
ByExperts/
Clothing, householkt drapers, linen
and delicate fabrics ,an be Leaned and
made to look as frehh an bright as
when first bought, •
Cleaning 4nd Dyeing
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It makes no difference where you live; parcels can be sent in by mail
or express. The same care and attention is given the work as though
you lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise you on any question regarding cleaning
or dyeing. Write us.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS Limited
CLEANERS and DYERS
791 * t`onge Street Toronto
F
D
.A Mt
e a 1
wn Tablet
rsya hap
ere.
ca ,efral tria
,nth assur
lets are :a.
which never
els and sw
always do
Illy do h
babe, Con ;
forest, St.
°Tor three
Etipated� an
the adviee
Baby's Own
age of five
-well and Wei
delighted to
:others to
are sold by.
-mail at 25 e
''pt ill ams' 114
one.
'NEWEST
ESQ.
Surreundi!
ture that h
ceptacle tri
Silk saus
e. chemical
them elastic
A back 1
rented by, a_
forhrs two
1OEe. -
The work
built across
195 feet de
feet wide.
For sales
an adding
Und is v, -ori
patented.
A. school
rowerr4 boat
tank has lx
don. store.
A pneum
inflated with
has been in
chairs.
The Peels
produces a
which a ric
obtained.
,. This year:
discovery: of
has been !usl
other drug.
" Railroads
ing withlen
mixed with
'emotive fu
To 'protee
machinery 2
vented niad
erected any"
An Engli
signer of a
which a Marl
safely train
Basket b'
dropped foe
clothing ha
Akkansas ii
French p
Africa coni
of $800,000
18,000 mile
Hags fed
. gain 'weigh'.
band, aceorl
sours expel
An Engli
of appatat
treasures 2
#uildings o
. For men
ane has 1
i;t unfold
ken a use
Experian(
span will'
..+maturing t
the six ye
The dray
tiyr
lating111
ing of
fittest
teas, ca
Ch q
ours
aiking
bite
beled