The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-04, Page 2Wire Screen-
ing in an
widths from
18 in. to 36 in.
Fly Swats
that kill but
do not break.
Price 10 ets.
Window Screens
Fz
- in hardwood, well -finished.
Extend: from 22 to 44
inches. Price 45 to 95c.
Screen Doors
Design asper cut, with panel
and varnished finish, 3 feet
by 7 feet ...........$5.O0
Special offer of 3 feetby
7 feet and 2 feet by 6 feet 10
inch doors, in various de-
signs $3.50
Common Doors in 3 by 7 foot
size - $2.25
To get mors"milk.
from your! cows
Spray them !Witty with Creonoid be.
toobjectionable
to files.orThe cowscoCreonoid
I
then stand more' quietly and yield.
mora milk.
etinoid in stables, barns. hen
houses and hog pen, tq, get aid et am
sectUse pesCrts. -
Half gal. size, 90c.
One gal. size, $1.50
Cattle Sprayers with glass
font $1.15
Axle Grease, -3 lb. tins .. 45c
Cotton Gloves, per pair .. 25c
Mop- Sticks 356
Door Mats, coca, $1.75 and
........$2.75
0' Cedar Mops with handle
$1.75
Auto Polish ...50c and 75e
Lowe's Auto Paint, per
quart ° • ` $2.40
G. A. Sills, Seafort
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FILE INSURANCE CO'Yi .
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
7. Connolly, Goderich, President
/as. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo- Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Eennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R,
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. ' R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingharn and Kincardine.
5.53 p. m. -- For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.03 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.
8.12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
London 9.05
Centralia 10.04
Exeter ® 10.18
Hensall 10.33
Kippen 10.38
Brucefield 10.47
0.
Clinton. 11.03
Londesboro 11.34
Blyth 11.43
Belgrave ....•........ • 1..56
Wingharn 12.11
Going South a.m.
Wingham 7.30
Blyth ve 7.44
7.56
Lond(4orn 8.04
Clhitoii 8,23
Bruceaeld ... s.... 8.40
Kippen 4 ............. 8.46
Hensali . .. 8.58 -
Exeter..:. a 9.13
Centralia . 9.27
London 10.40
4.45
5.50
6.02
6.14
6.21
6.29
6.45
7.03
7.10
7.23
7.40
p.m.
3.20
8.36
3.48
3.56
4.15
4.32
4.40
4.50
5.05
5.15
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
a.m. p.m.
6.20 1.30
6.58 2,07
7.12 2.20
9.48 4.53
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave 8.10
Guelph, arrive 9.30
Walton .. 12.03
Blyth -12.16.
Auburn .. 12.28
Goderich - 12.55
5.10
6.80
9.04
9.18
9.30
9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock ra-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and a
termediate points.
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENLJINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin --No others!
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Bayer Cross" -all .other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Genuine "Bayer TabI'ets of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
`Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets --also
larger "Bayer" packages, can be had
at any drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaeid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
6.15 "Bayer Cross."
Is Your Mouth Tender?
Are Your Gums Sore or Bleeding?
Are Your Teeth Loosening?
If so, you have "Riggs" Disease, -Pyorrhea, K Trench Mouths arid
you need
Riggs Remecly. lor Riggs Disease
Why suffer when you can easily treat~ yourself in the comfort And
privacy of your own home -by this sure, safe and painless method,
ghich will give you -immediate relief f Write
RIGGS REMEDY COMPANY, Limited
Pyorrhea Specialists 144 Carlton Street, Toronto, Oat. la
a
SEAFORTH, Friday, June 4th, 1920.
inside of :tho• grain of wheat. When
this has begin done, we have pure
white flour.
In
making 'graham 'flour every part
of ,the grafieif wheatis, left in the
and ground up finely.- Many
p _" e think that `graham flour is
from a special grain called gra-
but this is not true. It is said
;ahem bread is not so good for
amuse it ..centaine the outside
c =_ ing of the: wheat grain or bran
rich is composed of almost pure
silica, the same substance of which
glass is made, and cannot, therefore,
be good for us.
Whole wheat flour is made from
the whole grain of wheat from, which
outside covering or, bran has been
separated". • :It contains everything but
-the bran and is, therefore, the most
nutritious flour made. -
The grain of wheat has several
coverings of bran coats, the outer one
of which is the one composed of silica,
and which is not vfaluable as food. Un-
derneath this husk are found the in-
ner bran coats, which contain the
gluten. Gluten is a dark substance
containing the flesh -forming pr nitro-
genous elements, which are' valuable
muscle building. The inside or
heart of the grain . of wheat consists
of cells filled with starch, a fine white
Mealy powder which has little value
as food, but is a great heat producer.
Sometimes; in making whole wheat
flour, the heart of the grain► i also
removed, making pure gluten flour.
The • name whole wheat for flour is
not accurate, therefore, for graham
flour is made of the whole, wheat gain
while whole- wheat flour is made of
only certain parts of the grain . of
wheat.
What makes me want to stretch?
The necessity or desire to stretch
comes to us because certain parts of
the body are not receiving the proper
amount of blood circulation and it is
these parts that we stretch at such
times. If you have ever been to a bail
game you know, of course, that it has
became customary for the crowd, no
matter how large, to stretch its legs
and arms during the last half of the
seventh inning. In.fact, that has come
to be a fixture at ball games and is
universally 'known as the `stretch , ins
ning. Now,it is not so much the re-
sult of a desire to eticourage the home
team as the natural following out of
nature's laws that originally- started
this practice. The'end of the seventh
inning ata ball game generally means
that the crowd has been sitting quit
still for the greater part of an hou
and a half, just long enough for th
circulation to become poor in parts o
the body, and the custom of stretch'
ing at a ball game thus comes from
the necessity of getting a little more
speed into the action of the heart to.
increase the blood. supply.
In other words, the stretching con
stitutes a mild form of exercise. You
will notice that ball players do not
stretch themselves in the last half of
the seventh inning. They are getting
enough exercise without that.
It is natural, however, for us to
stretch as we wake up from sleep after
having lain quietly in one position for
one or more hours. It is nature's way
of causing the heart to work faster.
POCH TELLS HOW THE WAR WAS
WON
"I won the war by stroking my
pipe," said Marshal Foch in the course
of a recent talk with, a T'reneh. liourne
alist. He meant to say that in the
mood induced .by tobacco he was able`
to . work out those problems of
strategy that eventually resulted in
the German . defeat. But he meant
also that having arrived at certain
definite conclusions the 'fact that his
plans did not go smooth), from the
start did not agitate him. He smoked
his pipe patiently and waited for the
tide to turn. History is.likely to rate,
Foch even, more highly as a strategist
than the present generation. We are
too close to the problems he , had to
solve to appreciate their magnitude.
No other general in all history had
so many men at his command. No
other" general was ever' confronted
with such a huge and formidable
enemy. To no other great general
did the moral quality of warfare ever
appear so important as it did to
Foch. War to Foch was not an exact
science or a branch of industry. He
does not believes, as the Germans
were taught to - believe after the
Franco-Prussian war, that a warn can
be decided wholly by means of plans
carefully made long in advance.
Besides being a cdnflict between.
men's bodies, war, to Foch, is also a
conflict between the souls of the op-
posing nations. He would .not sub-
'scribe to the cynical doctrine of Nap-
oleon. that God is on the side of the
heavier battalions. Foch believes
that knowledge, reasoning, the great-
est tactical and strategical qualities,
however necessary they are, are no-,
thing if character is lacking. In a
recent work entitled, "Poch as a
MVrilit>ary 'Wr•+c r. (11-ts:rlez
recalls that on the occasion of a re-
treat, Ney was attacked by artillery
on his flank and faced his columns
to the right and cried to Jomini,
who begged him to 'get back to first
principles: "I don't care anything for
your accursed strategy. I know
only one - thing. I never turn my
back to cannon." The words were
heroic, but the action' was foolish,
as Ney was soon to realize. It would'
not be for Foch, the greatest living
strategist, to show contempt for
strategy. One cannot defy circum-
stances. But if in. order to produce
good results character needs to be
supplemented by knowledge and
reason, they in their turn, according
to Foch, are conditioned b r two ab-
stractions from the realm of morals; -
duty and discipline, and the worship,
more or less exclusive, which is rend-
ered to them.
Thus, . says the writer, Foch re-
stores to war that nobility and that
high idealism which it had lost in
the hands of the Germans: He sub-
jects force to the great principles of
ever -living morality. Ideas, accord-
ing to him, .have once more tri-
umphed over matter. Foch, too,
might say that he won the war by
never for a moment doubting that
he would win it. He had no faith
in the policy of attrition and obvious-
ly does not agree with Haig, who
thinks that the campaigns of 1915,
1916 and 1917 were responsible for
the victory of 1918. A war of attri-'
tion is a war that wears out both
armies and can give no final result,
he says. In the long period of dead-
lock, according to Poincare, Foch
never wavered in his confidence of
eventual victory. He wrote again
and again to the President using such
phrases as; "Victory represents mitral
superiority ox; the part of the con-
queror and moral depression on the
part of the conquered," and . "To will
m4e, strongly and more persistently
than the enemy is the supreme re-
source." He often recalled a saying
of 'Frederick the Great's; "The more.
obstinate will. win. That is tlii'e whole
secret of success."
After the armistice Foch 'said: "The
wax was won by faith." To Andre
de Maricourt, another French writer,
who has had several interviews with
Foch, the Marshal said that from the
age of seventeen he thought of re-
'venge. That -was after he had seen
the Germans in Metz, and he added:
"You know very well that when a
man of ordinary capacity concen-
trates all his faculties and all his
force on a single object he must ob-
tain •it, but for this, these essentials
are necessary: To be strong he must
be objective and never subjective. I.
mean that in order to act he must
never lose himself in impressions. The
facts alone count and we must stick
to the facts." It was after this that
he made the remark about smoking
his pipe. He said that thetask Was
a difficult one, for the Gerihans had
a superb army and professional sol-
diers • of the first order. But there
was no Moltke the Elder. "The lat-
ter would never have been so im-
prudent as to make war without first
trying to neutralize Russia. Or if
he had had to swallow the pill all
the same, I promise yon that he would
have conducted the war very differ-
ently." People had often asked him,
he said, if he expected a long war,
and he said: "I know nothing about
that. It wasn't my business. The
future never belongs to men and it
is a loss- of time and thought and so
ofenergy to diagnose it to the de-
triment of the needs of the moment."
To,Foch the evils of each day were
sufficient. He .handled each day's
problems as they arose, never for .a
moment doubting what the end would
be. He- Willed victory, but he had to
know how to handle the forces at his
command: He was dealing with hu-
man Beings and not with chessmen.
He had to camouflage to his soldiers.
He had to get them to do the same
thing they - had been doing, and ' at
which they had been beaten, to a
different tune. He had to make the
army believe he was trying something
else when he was but repeating the
old thing undste a new guise. Foch
is a deeply religious man. He says:
"Without claiming the intervention of
a miracle, I say that when at a mmom-
ent in history a clear view is given
WO Ile Tried ''FRUIT-A-11VES"
rse Wonderful Fiwt Medicine
NIR. FRANK HALL.
Wyevale, Ontario:
"For some two years, I was a
sufferer from Chronic Constipation and
DYsPePs4.
I tried every remedy heard of
without it ay success, until the wife
of a local merchant reco,mmende4
'Flirt -a -boles'.
I procured a box of 'Fruit-a-tives'
and began the treatment, and my
condition commenced to improve
immediately.
The Dyspepsia ceased to be the
burden of my life as it had been, and
1 was freed of Constipation.
I feel that I owe a great- debt to
Trait-atives' for the benefit I derived
from them.";
FRANK HALL.
50c. a box, 6 -for $2.50, trial size 25o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by.
Fruit -a -tires - Limited. Ottawa. Ont,
to a man and he find later that that
clear view has determined movements
of enormous consequences in the con-
duct of a formidable war --then I hold
that that clear view, which I .thinly
I had at the Marne, on the Yser and
ozr the 26th of March, 1918, comes
from a providential force in the hands
of which one is an instrument, and
that the victorious decision descends
from on high, from a will that is
superior and divine."
_ THE REASON WHY
Why can we think of only one thing
ata time? If you are asking the
question intelligently, you must know
that to think means to concentrate,
and in that sense we can only think of
one thing at a time, because it takes
all of that part of the brain which is
used for thinking for just one thing.
To 'give close attention to any once
subject znleans to turn the entire brain
force practically in one direction. To
let other things pass through the mind
at the same time may appear not to
interfere with the one thought, but
they do, and our conclusions suffer
accordingly.
You can be doing something with
one part of your body, while' engaged
in thinking of one thing, but only such
things as are more or less mechanical
as the result of ;iabit, such as walk-
ing, or moving the -arms -things which
the parts' have done so • often that ac-
tual attention by the brain is not
absolutely essential. Take for iu-
.stance, the fact that a man in deep
thought on one subject will some-
times walk' up and down the room or
along the sidewalk. He can do this
walking and still think concentratedly,
but if he stubs his toe 'on the leg of
a chair or on a rough place in the
walk, his thought is broken, because
the brain immediately takes itself out
of the thought land pays its attention
oto the toe that was stubbed.
What is the difference between gra-
ham flour and whole Wheat? Graham
flour from which graham bread is
baked is made from unbolted flour.
The process of bolting flour, consists
briefly in taking out of it all but the
AS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Peasey
of London. -
London, Ont. -"I suffered with per.
iodic pains, was weak and run down,
could not eat and had headaches. The
worst symptoms were dragging down
pains so bad I sometimes thought I
would go crazy and I seemed to be
smothering. ' I was in this condition for
two or three years and could not seem
to work. I tried all kinds of remedies
and had been treated by physicians, but
received no benefit. I found one of your
booklets and felt inclined to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
received the best results from it, and
now I keep house and go out to work
and am like a new woman: I have rec-
ommended your Vegetable Compound`
to my friends, and if these facts will
help Some poor woman use them as you
please.' -Mrs. J. F. PEASEY, 200 Rec-
tory Street, London Ont.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has brought health and
happiness into their lives. Freed from
their illness they want to pass the good
news along to other suffering women
that they also may be relieved.
If there are any complicationsd
not understand write to 1
ham
TREATMENTS FOR- IVY
POISONING
"The summer season is. the period
when poisonous :plants flourish and
extend their, noxious effects, hence it
is timely to send out the usual warn
ing about ivy and sumac poisoning,'
says the Journal of the American
Medical Association.
The commonest of these plants are
-the poison ivy and the poison. sumac,
both _members of the Rhus family,
which are found in all parts of the
Canada, except the arid plains
and in the mountainous districts of -
more '
f`more' than 6,000 feet elevation.. They
are plentiful in city- parks, along
country roads, even • in the badly kept
back yards of city houses and in all
waste places. Their poisonous prin-
ciple is an acid resin, called toxicoden-
drol, of which as small a quantity as
one -thousandth of a milligram is
enough to raise a weal or blister where
it touches the skin. It is 'generally
believed that susceptible persons need
not even be topched by it, but that
sitting or walk ng:inn close prgqxxamity
to the plant is enough :te✓, cadse the
poisoning.,. There is, however; soma
doubt about this, as the • poisonous
•resin is not volatile, but of • this .. it
would be difficult -to convince those
who have, suffered without knowingly
touching it. It is a fact that clothing
or other articles may convey the
poison long. after having been in
contact with lir and it is virtually
certain that some of € the worst cases
of poisoning come from` the smoke of
burning plants. Again, it is doubtful
if any one is entirely immune, al-
though many persons believe they are,
The present writer, for example, sat
for an hour on a mass of poison ivy
while eating to picnic lunch - and did
not know it until an eminent botanist
called his attention to the character
of the couch on which he had been) re-
clining. But he suffered no ill ef-
fects.
The symptoms do not as a rule man
ifest themselves for several days.
Many drugs have been recommended
as cures. Washes of acetate of lead
were formerly the popular treatment,
for the irritant substance is precipitat-
ed by this; but, as the Journal of the
American Association points out, this
is a dangerous treatment, for the pre-
cipitated poison must be removed in
some way, - and many persons are
susceptible to lead poisoning that may
be worse than that of the ivy. Scrub-
bing with soap and hot water has been,
advocated widely but unless this be"
au.. . roe Illy and liberally it
will merely�ve'the•• poison and
spread it more widely over the skin.
The same is true of 'alcoholic lotions.
The treatment most highly,thought
of is that with a _ hot solution of
permanganate of potash, which ac-
tually destroys the poison. This will
discolor the skin, but lemon juice will
remove the stains.
But, after all, if we can eradicate
yellow fever by destroying mosquie
toes, we ought to be- able to eradicate
dia E.Pink- , poison! ivy and. sumac, at any rate
from the neighborhood of inhabited,
Medicine Co., Lynn, lviass. places.
Y 2 $ 920.
3U
Incorporates in 1055
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,040,000
Over 120 Branches
SAVING BUILDS CHARAC ER, -Start to Save
Systematic- saving strengthens character by inducing self-denial
and creating independence. .
The easiest- method of saving is by depositing a certain portion
-of your earnings regularly in THE MOLSONS BANK. With the
addition of interest at current rates a substantial sum is soon acquire
Small accounts receive the same attention as larger ones,
of nient courteous service to all.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. - Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall - Zurich
•
Western Universit
London,. Ontario
&4rts and Sciences
Summer School
July 5th to August 13th
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE -
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
111 S Pi • IDE. s
THE ONGEST BRACE
Made in Canada
Thousands of workingmen are choosing
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if because of their exceptional comfort
sand strength. l
Canadian made from sold,' army
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nit S >
sk
41
After n hearty
meal, Yon'
avoid that °
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Tablets
When
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Medi=
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New
Women
Vices.
The
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lextensi
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The
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Several
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Other benefits: to teeth,
breath, aPPetite, nerves.
That's a good deal t
get for 5 cents!
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