The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-11, Page 2•
44
S ECIAL
DEMONSTRATIO
Abundance of
Chan Clothes
)
How ,hard it is to get
the washing done when
every garment has to be
washed by hand and
how costly if sent to.
_isatnihr.
The nue 5ewer
Walther eaves dpro
Mint It is sow to two
i41 'abundance at hook
n Ikon constontfy On
hand when you have an
olictrie, washer to do
It
.100.°4 4V•it:7:
INATITSIOLLAINNID
4/111 &Ake
*lost so**111$
Washer
• Monday
and
Tuesday
&1
A factory •expert will
be in our store to show
you how' this machine
works. -- How it will
pay for itself in one
year by the labor that
it saves.
Your opportunity is to
buy now -we have only
a few machines at the
present prices.
Come in and find out
about this wonderful
labor saver even if you
are unable to buy now
-you will be under no
obligations.
Convenient
Terms
troWorordor,/,„cras
Arranged.
G. A. SILLS, Seaforth.
T.HE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE colc.
HEAD OFFICE-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.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Erucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
ninth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brogiagen; James EVEMIS,
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 3/18,Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. m. - Por Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
6.53 p. in. - For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. in. - For Clinton, Goderich,
6.51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bora and points east.
8.12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
London9.05
Centralia . 10.04
Exeter 10.18
Hensel', 10.33
Kippen 10.38
Brucefield 10.47
Clinton 11.03
Londesboro 11.34
Blyth 11.43
Belgrave ........ .... 11.56
Wingham ....... 12.11
Going South
Wingham 7.30
Belgrave7.44
Blyth es. • • o 7.56
Londesboro 8.04
Clinton. 8.23
Brucefield 8.40
Kippen 8.46
Hensall 8.58
Exeter 9.13
Centralia •. • • 9.21
London. .. . .. . . 10.40
• 4.45
5.50
6.02
6,14
6.21
6.29
6.45
7.03
7.10
7.23
C. P. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
S.M. •p.m.
6.20 1.30
6.58 2.07
7.12 2.20
9.48 4.53
I
Toronto, leave 8.10 5.10
Guelph, arrive 9.30 6.30
Walton 12.03 9.04
Blyth 12.16 .9.18
Auburn .. , . 12.28 9.30
Goderich 12.65 9.55
Connections at Guelph junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
FROM TORONTO
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
- are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, you are not getting
.Aspirin -only an acid imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing that you are getting genuine
.Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
47.40
Pain generally. Made in Canada.
P•m• Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets --also
8.20 larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
8.36 had at drug stores.
3.48 Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
8.56 in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
4.15 Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
4.82 While it is well known that Aspirin
4.40 means Bayer manufacture, to, assist the
4.50 public against imitations, the ,Tablets of
5.05 Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
5.15 with their general trade mark, the
6.15 "Bayer Cross.'
DON'T put down the
old carpet again.
Make Rover into a
rug and stain and
varnish the border
of your room with
Carmote.
YOU WILL LIKE IT
FOR SALE BY
H. Edge, Seaforth
AMR
• t ;
THE ilURONEXPOSITOit,
HOOSING LUBRICANTS
Practical Advice Regarding Use
of Mjine glis.
Tftey Should Possesa- the Qualities 01
Adhesion and Cohesion---Minerai,
Vegetable and E'ish Oils All In
rirC---lilantillg rotates for ebed.
(Contributed by Ontako beinirinient.of
Agriculture, Toronto.)-
HILE possibly every care.
and attention is given to
the mechanism of farm
taa,chinery, few, if any,
give consideration to the quality of
the Iubricanti used.
The efficiency of any potvIr Is. ser-
iously affected by poor or improper
lubrication of surfaces in frictional
contact, indeed, it- is estimated at
about 50 per cent. of the available
amount of energy• in useful work.'
The object of lubrication is not
only to reduce friction, but alsO to
• carry :away whatever exoess of heat
.. -
may- be generated, for a certain
amount of work will produce a given
,.-quantity of heal, but the carrying.
away of the heat is only an Thaidental
condition, for heating of the bearing
hhould not arise. •
j Oils for lubricating Purposes
should poss!s two qualities -that of
cohesion and adhesion. Their who.-
aive properties Ile in the character
of their molecules to cling to each
other, and their adhesive quality -to
stick to anything else. The union .of
thee two properties make up what
is known as viscoeity, that is the body
of the lubricant. This in a greater
degree than any other factor deter-
mines the lubritating value of the
oils. While viscosity of an oil deter-
mines its value as a lubricant, fluid-
ity indicates its adaptability to any
one particular machine. It is because
of the struggle- between viscosity and
fluidity that the same oil -will not do
or the heavy engine ohaft, and for
ijjght weight machineyy. Each re-
uires an oil with just sufficient
"body" to carry the load without be-
ing squeezed out of the bearing.
Beyond this condition the more fluid
and easier tooling the oil the better.
A thick lubricating film of good
resisting body is needed for the line
shaft of an ocean liner, but a deop
of the same oil would put a watch out
of commission.
Practically all the lubricants now
in use are of the mineral oil founda-
tion treated to free them from acid,
and to Improve their suitability for
special purposes. Sperm oil is spe-
cially good for high speed light
machinery: for heavy bearings castor
oil, but both are expensive. For great
pressure at slow speed lard, tallow,
and other solid lubricants are suit-
able. If pressure is great,nd speed
high, castor, sperm, and havy min-
eral oils are used. For low pressure
at high speed; olive, sperm, rape and
refined petroleum give satisfaction.
Vegetable and fish oils are drying
oils, that is, they oxidize rapidly,
causing gumming or clogging of the
bearings to which they are applied.
A mineral oil does not oxidize, nei-
ther does an animal oil. But mineral
oils have a. low flash point: that is,
they fire at a low temperature. Ani-
mal oils develop fatty acids; these
corrode and • pit the metal they are
used to lubricate.
Adulterants of various kinds are
added to oils and greases to give them
"body." Gum, soap, lime, resin, tar,
soda and 'free acid e all have thelf-
.own distinct purpose. to. serve. Sim-
ple tests.may be applied to lubricants
for quality and viscosity. To test for
acid saturate a bit of cotton waste
with the suspected oil, and lay it
open upon the surface of polished
steel or brass for twenty-four hours.
If steel shows even a slight corro-
sion or, if the brass turns green, free
acid is present. To test for gummy
adulterants place a drop of oil upon
a piece of glass inclined at such an
angle as to permit it to flow gently
:down. If any gum, resins - or other
viscosity producing elements are
present, they will be apparent by the
color of the oil streak, as the adul-
terants deposit themselves upon the
glass in the form of sediment. '
A good quality of lubricant will
not break d6wn, when -rubbed be-
tween the finger tips, as quickly, as
a poor one.
It -would be economy in three ways
at least to use two different kinds
of oil; ecenomy of power, of machine
wear, and of oil, and in addition
there would be grea,te efficiency.-
Jno. Evans, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Planting Potatoes for Seed. -
This refers entirely to the produc-
tion of seed potatoes; not those in-
tended for human consumption. The
growing of seed potatoes is better
divided into two sections, the early
and the late. For growing early po-
tatoes of the Irish Cobbler variety
the seedshould be selected true to
type and free as -possible from any
of the various diseases which affeot
the potato plant or tuber, These
should be from 8 to 12 ounces in
weight and cut up into - pieces 2
ounces in weight with 'two eyes to
the piece. They are planted about
the 10th; of June and are given every
possible cultivation with the soil in
a state of high fertility; better Wav-
ing been clover sod well • fertilised
with barnyard manure to which has
been added a considerable quantity
of conamercial fertilizer, about 800
lbs. per acre. Thorough 'spraying to
control leaf diseases and the Colorado
Beetle should be given throughout 1
the season. For the late seed the
Green MOuntain. or Rural New Yorker
is used. The planting is generally Lydia
done about June lst to June 6th pound
•
•
SUFFERED DAY
AND NIGHT
The Tortures of Dyspepsia
Relieved By "Frult+tiver
, •
LimnThA� Veal C. B.
"I was it' terribte sufferer. from
.Dyspeilia and Constipation for yestra.
had pain after eating, belching gas,
constant headaches and did not sleep
well at night. Finally, a friend told
me to try "Fruit-a4ives" a week,
the Constipation was corrected and
Soon I vras free of pain, headache
and that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued
to take this splendid fruit medicine
and now I am well, strong and
vigorous", ROBERT NEWTON.
50o. a box, 6 -for $2.50, trial size 25o.
At all dealers ,or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
WATCH PURSE IN PETTICOAT
LANE.
PetticoaeLane is not a street- ,. in
London, but a market. It is a district
ia,th.er than a thoroughfare. As a
street market it is known. over the
world, in London it is -confined to the
East End.
It is said of Petticoat Lane that
your handkerchief is offered you for
sale before you leave. Which is by
way of warning you to leave your
watch and gold collar buttons at
home. I can believe the reputation
and the ease with which it might be
gained. In such a jam it would not
be difficult to have your handkerchief
offered you at each stand you passetl
after repurchasing it. And as if to
lend the countenance of external con,-
ditions to the slick work of Petticoat
Lane, the market is held on. Sunday
mornings. At' no other time of the
week is there equal liberty of joining
the solid mass of spectators who find
-something to see or buy among the.
long ,line of carts that throng the dis-
trict. And as much of the East End
as can crowd in does so.
There are a dozen streets lined
with- carts, so that it is impossible to
go the entire rounds in one visit -
and for the next one, 'things are so
much altered that the whole round
has been -repeated. The district is im-
mediately east • of Liverpool Street
and its branches; extending to White-
chapel, with a police station and a
fire station close by. The fire station
was struck by a bomb on the first
daylight Gotha visit, and almost in
the heart of the market two or three
other bombs messed up the surround-
ings. But everything is working
again -even the huge police who are
selected for a drab part of London.
" In Petticoat Lane is for sale per-
haps a greater variety of waresthan
in any other market in London. There
are carts displaying alin.osi a cona:.
plete line of department store stocks,
and others devoted to furs, shoes,
belts, suspenders, watches, flashlights,
candies, and rubber goods. Those
terrifying, indigestible -looking pale
green pickled cucumbers are for sale
only there and in Houston street, New
York, to my knowledge. Cart after
cart displays those elaborately- paint-
ed vases which are so popular as
mantel ornaments among the work-
ing people of England. Arrays of
blouses, of neckties, of gaudy lamps;
of lace curtains, are shouted to the
mob by foreigners, who never cease
to talk, even during a sale. Patent
medicines flourish, hair oils, brillian-
tine, quack remedies.
You can have your name engraved
by electricity on aluminum wristlets
while you wait, or -punched in hat
markers. Weighing machines draw -
1 tested it -a shilling a minute by
recording different from your 'guess.
There are whole streets of "tip"
sellers, with the most convincing
-patter that ever developed to force a
fleecing profession down the throats
of persistent victims. In thernidst of
all that semi -lawlessness they stand
in a great open circle, with a huge
roll of notes laid loosely on the top
of their coats six yards away. Any- -
one else who showed a pound note in
Petticoat Lane would deserve to lose
it -and probably get his deserts.'
.1•11101119.111116•MMIAMINENINO
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
is a Short Letter, But It
es the Reliability of
ia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
hwell, Ont. -"I was weak and
wn, had no appetite and was ner-
vous. The nurse who
took care of me told'
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and now I am get-
tingstrong. Irecom-
inend your medicine
to my friend, and
you may use my
testimonial." -Mrs.
W. J. Brady, R. R. 2,
Bothwell, Ont. •
The reason why
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
m so successful in overcoming
under similar conditions to the for- woman's ills is because it contains the
mer. In all cases it is necessary to tonic, s engthening properties of good
select a soil that does not. dry out old-fash'oned roots and herbs, which
during the summer time, as potatbes act on t e female organism. Women
for seed should not be subjected to' from all parts of the country are con -
a check at any time during their tinually Testifying to its strengthening,
growing period. curative influence, and as it contains no
narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe
An abundance of water is absolute- medicine for women.
ly essential for thrift. If you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter
At present the fifteen full suffrage
w
states have 6,745,967 women over 21 vviolml be glalpeyn.ed, read, and answered by
o
•
years old.• .
"Ross never told a lie," shouted one
of them with such an atmosphere of
confidence that better men than I
have fallen to the Jure.
Street musicians whose art would
place them in, luxury on the music
hall stage had not dissipation or the
greater lure of the streets interfered,
hold continuous crowd' -,and collect
contributions that 'go far to impress
the reason for their preference to the
stage. they elect, For England, from
highest and wealthiest to lowest and
pooreigt; pays well for its entertain-
ment without a complaint.
Law and regulations have ,no rors for Petticoat Lane, and the police
have orders not to interfere with
anything but a breach of the peace.
When candies were restricted to 64
cents a pound, and scarce at that,
there was no shortage at a dollar in
Petticoat Lane. When matches were
iced by law at a penny a box, Petti-
coat Lane was doing a thriving trade
at twopence, Booths for fortune tell-
ing luxuriated in, the . good graces
and folly a the crowd. An awed
man stood before a dirty gypsy with
his hand extended, while she examin-
ed it fondlingly and thrust her awful
lips close to his ear to whisper the
secrets' that would control -his fu-
ture. Sixpence was enough for her
to speculate on his hereafter -but a
tiepin during the whispering would
be a lamb in a den of lions. Every
illegal' commodity is frankly dis-
payed in, Petticoat Lane and frankly
described and advertised.
And many of the things are cheap
and good enough -though cbeapness
is no longer a -natural characteristic
of London's street markets.
The crowd is thicker than any I
ever saw at a regular event that lasts
for hours. It is impossible to move
through miles of streets except as the
trend of movement sways along. To
make a purchase, one crowds close
to the edge a the cart and clings
there. And the clamor of shouting
and - the laughing of the mob are
nerve -straining. And everything is
good natured -as the London crown
always is -and you tread on other
feet without apologizing and' permit
yours to be tread on with a smile.
And all the time, you, a novice, watch
your purse and suspect everyone -
though 1 am inclined to believe that
Petticoat Lane is sadly maligned. At
least,stealing there is no worse than
mussing up freshmen at Toronto Un-
iversity, bashing top hats at Eton, or
playing tick -tack on Hallowe'en night.
-There passed away in Turnberry,
Taesday, May 25th, Anna Gray, be-
loved wife of Mr. Thomas Jenkins,
in her eighty-sixth year. The old
lady was very highly respected, and
was in poor health for some time.
Interment 'took place in Bluevale cem-
etery on Thursday aftermon. Rev.
Mr. Arnistrong, pastor of Wingham
Methodist church, conducted the ser-
vices.
SMALL BOY GRABBED THE
DUKE'S CANE AND HELPED TO
REVIEW THE CADETS
The press • photographers who
"snapped" the Governor-General and
company in front of the Parliament
buildings on Empire Day and then
hurried away to other scenes just
missed securing a very human -inter-
est picture.
A decidedly grimly citizen of not
more than seven or eight summers
found his view of the parade ob-
structed by the elgs of two fairly
bulky individuals. Unable to dis-
tinguish between these legs and the
ordinary kind to be seen in great
profusion on all sides, and blissfully
ignorant that they belonged to the
Governor-General and the Lieutenant -
Governor of Ontario, the lad treated
them with scant respect.
An adept at working his way
through crowds, the small sightseer
laid one 'grimy paw on the crease
of -the Governor -General's trousers
and, J3olding on to the lieutenant -
governor's leg, he squirmed his way
to a front and unrestricted view of
the procession. Relinquishing his
hold of Hon. Lionel Clarke, to that
dignitary's mild relief,- the interloper
grabbed the ducal walking stick. He
was good enough not to insist that
the duke surrender his eane and per-
mitted him to share that support in
the trying heat.
Glancing down at his new aide -
camp the Governor-General of
Canada cast an amused glance at
Premier Drury, who laughed out
loud. Mr. Drury favored the new-
cbmer with an appreciative and
appraising 'glance as though he were
giving him the "once-over" with a
view to ,ascertaining his qualifica-
tion for a front -bench position in -a
future U. F. O. administration.
Thereupon the three dignitaries,
"eyes front," endeavored without suc-
cess to appear Unconscious of the
addition to their party. The Duke
tried the expedient of changing his
cane to the other hand, but his per-
sistent attache promptly took hold of
the ducal trouser leg oncemore.
As usual it wale a woman's tact
that saved the situation. Bending
down,. the Duchess •took the little
fellow by the hand and, pointing off,
spoke a few smiling words that suc-
ceeded in giving hitn an interest in
another quarter. He wandered off,
blissfully unconscious of his incur -
sign into high society, and the vice-
regal party. turned to the contem-
plation of less embarrassing children
who continued to march past and
who had no unholy ambitions to take
libeRpes with ducal canes and trous-
er eTeases.
The splendid isolation of the
Governor -General's party, however,
was to be broken once again before
the parade ceased. Another very
youthful Torontonian, with a still
more youthful lady in -tow, was de-
termined that his charge should see
all that was to be seen.
"C'mon, Phyllis!" he urged, and
dragging the young lady by the hand
he led her to the spot just vacated
'by the first intruder. As both Phyllis
and her chevalier were profusely
decorated with 'branches of 'horse -
chestnut stripped from Queen's Park
trees, the contrast they made with
the more sober garb of the Duke and
his companion was marked in the ex- ,
treme. Fortunately the procession of
chool children caine to an end, and
Phyllis and her beau departed with-
ut apology or farewell for another
ront view on University Avenue,
JUNE 11, 1920
hieorporated in 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
The Molsons Bank
A good Banking connection is essential to the success of y
merchant or trader.-
This Bank ilf eqUipped and prepared to give efficient, careful and
quick service in every dep'artment of banking.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St, Marys Kirkton
- Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
II •
"
0.04;
•IF
WINNIPEG
BRANDON
REGINA
SASKATOON
efeW ayla the Wars
DAILY SERVICE
Imo. TORONTO (Union Static
9.15 P.M.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VAN9OUVER
VICTORIA
The
dtWflii
WaV
STANDARD TRANS4ONTINEWTAL TRAIN EQUIPMERT TOROU011e-
OUTaNCLUDINO NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SIrEEPING CARS,
Sun. Mon. Wad. iri.-Canadian National ail the way.
Taos. Thurs. Sat. -Via LT., T. & ILO., Cochrane thane. 0. R.I,
Tlokots and full Information from naarait Canadian Raft*
Railways° Avant, C. ABERHART, Seaforth, 014. • "i
eatinral Fiastaagar lopartmont, T_oronto. .
I hodeserfel illoperemset Torrent, end Winnipeg will famish -tell eartieehres
, regarding isad is Wasters Caned* enraileble ter terming or ether purposes.
Canadian Ntsona1 Railwaqs
11
11
•SIOSPIENDIERS
THE STRONGEST BRACT
• Made in Canada!
Thousands of workingmen are choosing
Guaranteed King Tiger Suspenders
because of their exceptional conafort
and strength.
Canadian made from olid, army
leather trimmings; heavy elastic
web; reinforced back; steel sup-
port in cast off; double stitched at
all points.
LARGE SIZES FOR TALL. MENI
Also made cross back style.
AT ALL DEALERS
Made In Cued& bit
THE KING SUSPENDER &
NECKWEAR CO.
TORONTO. ,
'TVs lad es pair
Is your sum
"tut'
4414 1 411
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In the Rush of Harvest
'THERE'S NOTHING
I which makes a man
so downright mad as to
have twine run uneven.
Stopping a binder once on
this account is simply a
nui-
sartce, but such twine means
constant interruptions -a seri.
ous matter. Use only
• PLYMOUTH
GOLD MEDAL
BINDER TWINE
and be Hd of such trouble
forever. Plymouth
MADE W CANADA
is more even in size an
stronger than, other brands.
It runs full length, ties more
bundles and does not fail down*
Bq the twine that's 'always
gmd exad order early.
no same good quality is found in
GOLD MEDAL
Pure Manilla
Hay Fork kopat
HOBBS GOLD 'MEDAL
lines are far =d, bY
all firstadass dealers
Evej
rich, 4
ealtl
there
health
ate bi
cross.
The Ic.i;
It is a
iece
care
baby
peevis
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