The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-18, Page 2JOE 18, 1920.
he JuneBride
needs Silverware & Household Utensils
Tea Spoons, doz$2 to $10
Table Spoons, doz., $4 to $16
Knives and forks,
dozen $6 to $15.
Tomato Server, each $2.75
Electric Stoves $4.50
Electric Irons = $7.00
Perfection Stoves, Blue and
White Graniteware.
The Field Work
Solid neck hoe .........95e
Socket neck hoe $1.10
Steel rakes $1.25
Turnip hoes ...: $1.10
Bulldog Shovels $1.65
Bulldog Spades ...... , $1.65
Jones Star Shovels $1.50
Shovel handles, straight 75c
rarboundum Grinders with
21 inch wheel $5.04
With 6 inch wheel $6.25
Section Grinders, 2 wheels,
. . $5,00
Section Files $1 00
Scythe Stones ....10c to 60c
Scythes $2.00
Snaths $1.65
In fitting up the barn we have a supply of Rafter
hooks and brackets, hayfork pulleys, pulley hooks, sling
chains, and rope. No wait. We have the goods.
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
}LEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
ff. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinckley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Rrucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
3. W. Yeo Godericla; R. G. Jar-
Knuth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, 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, Harloek;
George McCartney, No. 3,,-Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. rn. --- For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham 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.
3.12 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
}rensall 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 a.m.
Wingham 7.30
Belgrave 7.44
Blyth• 7.56
s
Londe born 8.04
Clinton 8.23
Brucefield 8.40
Kippem ......► 8.46
Hensall
Exeter ............. 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.
3.36
3.48
8.56
4.15
4.82
4.40
4.50
5.05
5.15
6.15
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich, leave , 6.20 1.30
Blyth 6.58 2.07
W1ton 7.12-" 2.20 -
Guelph 9.48 4.53
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave
iGuelph, arrive
Walton
810 5.10
9.30 6:30
12.03 9.04
Blytli 12.16 9.18
Auburn 12.28 9.30
Goderich 12.55 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
MERE IS ONLY ONE
GENLJINEASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -No others!
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, •refuse them -they are
not Aspirin at all.
- Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" plainly etautped with the safety.
"Bayer Cross" -Aspirin prescribed by
pbysicia.ns for nineteen year and proved
safe by millions for Headache, Tooth-
ache; Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Colds, leeuritis, and Pain. generally,
Handy tin boar=s of 12 tablets -also
larges "Bayer" packages. Made in
Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registeied
in Canada).• of Bayer Mentifacture of
efeno<ieetieacideeter of Snlicylicacid.
*While it is well known. teat Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
Nadir neainst imit;tion,: the Tablet, of
13arer company. Ltd._, will be- st_unped
%VIth their general trade mark, the
'Bayer Cr;:ss "
Western University
London, Ontario
@Arls and Sciences
Summer School
July 5th to August 13th
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
i
�►►+1,►l..M•��+ia�irei�..�H:°fysadwT.a•.•,•,.'st baiNw^M"V'-
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Assyrians Have
C
Strong Case
-kat►6Ni►'Ha►i'ieeileeeeaeaeieaaae,•le eeaeeeesa
LTHiOUGH it may be found im«
passible, not to say inadvis•'
able, to grant to the Assyrian
Christians the demands they
are putting forward in Loudon,
through their representative, Sever-.
ius Aphrem Barsaum, 'Archbishop of
Assyria, there can be no doubt that,
like all other Christian peoples of
the , former Turkish empire, they
should be assured security from the
Turk and the Kurd.
The case for the Assyrians is not
an easy one to adjudicate upon,
Their sufferings during the war have
undoubtedly been, as shameful as
their courage and determination have
been remarkable. In spite of the
fact that, in the -early days of the
war, the Russians failed to come to
their aid, as they had promised to,
the Assyrians never submitted to the
demands of the Turk that they
should take up arms with them
against the Ailiesy Neither did they
cease to resist with dogged determ-
inatian the attacks which were made
upon them in consequence. When
the Russians failed to send them the
guns, ammunition, and reinforce-
ments they had promised, the Assy-
rians retreated into the mountains,
and, when It was found impossible
to winter there, aid help was -still
lacking, more than 70,000 of them,
men, women, and children, under-
took the perilous retreat to the Rus-
sian lines in Persia. There they re-
mained in comparative safety until
the outbreak of the Russian revolu-
tion, and the'collapse of the Russian
army on allfronts abandoned them,
once again, to their own resources.
They refused to retreat with the Rus-
sians, established themselves as best
they could, and, in spite of repeated
onslaughts from Turk and Hurd,
managed to hold their positions.
Some time after the British forces
entered Baghdad communication was
opened with them, and ultimately
they- were transported to the banks
of the Tigris, where they 'have re-
mained ever since, under British
protection.
The 50,000 or so, who managed to
complete the journey to Baghdad re-
present only a comparatively small
part ` of the Assyrian people, who
claiming direct descent from the an-
cient Assyrians, "have, for centuries,
inhabited that ill-defined territory
along the borders of Persia, Turkey
and Russia. In the course of a re-
cent interview with a representative
of the press, in London, Archbishop
Severius declared that some 200,000
members of the Assyrian race had
been massacred by the Turks and the
Kurds, during the war, and that al-
though large numbers of Assyrians
were now living in safety under Brit-
ish and French protection, many
others were_still at the mercy of the
Turk. Their position, in fact, is very
much the same as that of the Ar-
menians, and, indeed, in point of
actual -hardship and suffering, the
Assyrian story is much the same as
the Armenian.
The Assyrian claim, however, for
the "emancipation ofthe vilayets of
Diarbekir, Bitlis, Kharput, and Our -
fa, wherein they could live a national
life of their own," could scarcely be
entertained, if by this is meant the
formation out of these territories of
a separate Assyrian state. The
vilayets of Diarbekir, Bitlis, and
Kharput are three of the six historic
vilayets of Turkish Armenia, and
must unquestionably be embodied in
the new Armenian state. The case
for the Assyrians, nevertheless, needs
to be heard., not only for its own
sake, but because it reinforces so
tremendously the case for the aboli-
tion of Turkish rule from these re-
gions, and the establish;nient, once
for all, of some form of righteous
government. -Christian Science Mon-
itor.
The Cats of Warsaw.
A picturesque story of the war
comes from Warsaw, where all the
cats had disappeared. One went
about the city and saw never a cat.
So completely had the cats vanished
that when the Red Cross warehouse,
just outside of Warsaw, became over-
ran, with rats and nice, to the ser-
ious damage of food and clothing
stored in it, almost every other ex-
pedient was thought of and tried be-
fore it occurred to anybody that per-
haps there might be a cat or two" still
left somewhere in the community.
Then some official of the warehouse
mentioned to a Polish workman that
if a cat could be found, the animal
would be a great help in protecting
the Red Cross property: and from
here, there, and everywhere came the
wives of - the citizens, and the citi-
zens themselves, each carefully bear-
ing a treachired cat. As the story
goes, there seemed to be as many
cats offered for duty in the Red Cross
warehouse as there were rats and
mice at work in it. The emergency
had overcome the unwillingness of
the people to admitatfiat they were
guarding their pets, and after a
guardian had been chosen' for the
warehouse, the cats again disappear-
ed from Warsaw.
Unrest.
"Hannah," said a farmer to his
wife, "we may as well ; be prepared.
The hired man says he's goin' to
strike." "But he admits he has plen-
ty to eat and wear. Nobody finds
fault with him and he has a little
money in the bank. What's the trou-
ble." "I think -it must be jest plain
human nature. Things has been,.
. movin' along so peaceable that he's
got kind o' lonesome and wants to
be noticed."
"Wise" Ladies."
In . the old Saxon councils, ladies
of birth and quality used sometimes
W sit with the wise men. The de -
gees of Wightred's great council, in
694, were signed by five of the ab-
besses, who deliberated with the
bishops and nobles,
The women of Spain are credited
with being the best dancers of any
women in the world. '
i
1
IOTNER VICTIM
OF RHEUMATISM.
MR. AMEDEE GARCEAU
32 Hickory St., Ottawa, Ont.
"I was for many ! years a pictim of
that terrible disease,; Rheumatism. In
1913, I was laid up for four months
with Rheumatism in the joints of the
knees, hips --and shoulders and was
prevented from following my work,
that cif Electrician.
I tried many remedies and was
under the care of a physician; but
nothing did xne any good. Then 1
began to take `Fruit-a-tives' and in a
week I was easier, and in six weeks I
was so well I went to werk again.
1 look upon this fruit mediae,
'Fruit-a.fives', as simply marvellous in the
cure of Rheustatism, and strongly
advise everyone suffering with rheu-
matism to give'Fruit-a-tires' a trial."
AMEDEE GAR.CEA.U.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
A Welsh inventor has patented a
process for removing solder, tin and
chemicals from scrap and galvanized
iron and utilizing the base metals.
A patent has been issued for a drill
equipped with clamps to hold it in
position when it is -used to bore holes
in pipes, shafts and other objects.
An electrically operated machine has
been invented to shake barrels being
filled with cement to prevent air
spaces being formed at the bottom or
sides.
For waterproofing clothing and
shoes a French scientist has discover-
ed that a solution of about an ounce
of paraffin to the quart of gasoline
is effective.
Pulling a ball attached to a cord
opens or closes a new waterproof bag
for bathing suits, which is so formed
that it can be used as a pillow when
filled.
• Hoping some day to produce a per-
fect human race, an Englishman has
as a nucleus six children of as many
nationalities and will add five more
to ' his colony. -
A Los Angeles inventor has devised
a scoreboard for various games which
is claimed" to automatically prevent
the wrong player getting credit for
points made.
Time is signalled to vessels in the
harbor of Lisbon by two lights which
are automatically illuminated five
minutes before each hour and ex-
tinguished at the hour.
Small enough to be carried in. a
shopping bag is a perfume bottle that
will not spill its contents even -if the
corks at each end become loose un-
less it is violently shaken.
One of the principal railroads run-
ning out of London will install press-
ed steel ties which include in their
structure chairs into which the rails
are wedged without bolting.
In the training quarters of an east-
ern university a large mirror is placed
beside each seat in a rowing machine
to enable carsmen to watch their own
mistakes and correct them.
French interests have obtained pos-
session of a South Pacific island that
is believed to contain 10,000,000 tons
of high grade phosphates and niany
million tons of inferior quality.
Both edges of the blades in new
shears are sharpened and two sets of
LETTER FROM
MRS, WAKELIN
Tells Remarkable Story of
- Sickness and Recovery.
• Toronto, Ont. - "I suffered greatly
from weakness, seemed to be tired all
the time, and had no
ambition to do any-
thing or go anyplace.
My nerves were in
bad shape, I could
not sleep at night,
and then came a
breakdown. I read
of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound in the
newspapers and sev-
eral of my friends
advised me to use it, •
ani it sure y put new life into rne. Now
I am quite able to do all my own work,
and I would strongly advise every suf-
fering woman to give Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. "--
Mrs. CHARLES WAICELIN, 272 Christie
St., Toronto, Ont.'
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above -they tell the
truth, else they could not have been ob-
tained for love or money. This znedicine
is no stranger -it has stood the test for
more than forty years.
If there are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Maas.
finger log's are provided, one for a
short cutting stroke with one set of
edges and the other: for the other set.
410.
A SPIDER'S BRAIN.
Tertn "Insect" Is 1ncorrectlg Applied
to -Thew•
• Spiders are commonly spoken of
as insects, but they aren't. They be-
long to a very different order of ani-
mals, being "arachnids." -
They get this name, by the way,
from a mythological maiden named
Arachne, who was so proud ,of her
weaving -that she challenged Minerva
to a trial of skill. The goddess ac-
cepted the challenge, but, finding her-
self In danger of defeat, lost her
temper, struck her presumptuous
rival and turned her into a spider.
The spider is incomparably more
intelligent than any insect, and its
cleverness as a maker of nets obtains
for it a well -warranted admiration.
It Is the female that does this work,
the male being only a fraction of
her size and of no account except for
continuing the species.
A spider has what may be called
a recognizable brain. But so, for the •
matter of that; has a caterpillar,
though less well developed. The
nervous system of the latter is a mere
string with knots of nerve stuff
(ganglia) .at intervals along it,
The brain of a caterpillar may be
said to extend through its 'length.
But one might -say the same thing
of a human being, whose entire nerv-
ous system is properly to be regarded
as an extension of the brain. Or,
looking at It the opposite way, your
brain is merely the principal gan-
glion of your nervous system. -
Moir Boat from -War's Crucible.
The pantheists at least cannot find
in the motor boat an insidious enemy
of their own peculiar tenets, but it is
an awkward fact that the motor boat
is going to be the better for the war.
This is shown conclusively • by the
Motor Boat.Show in New York. One
significant fact is that virtually
"every exhibitor at the show had
tales to tell of inquiries made by men
who first carie to know of the enjoys
ment and sport offered by power craft
during their service .afloat in the ser-
vice of Uncle Sam." The British can
tell the same tale of their mosquito
fleet that did such yeoman service
"wherever it was a little claret." A*
most encouraging statement, tat the
influence of war experience makes
for increased seaworthiness of design,
.is to be noticed. It has been a fea-
ture of motor boats designed for
pleasure and business in the past that
seaworthiness has been sacrificed
either to comfort or speed or both,
and the fact that the rnotor_boat sel-
dom has sail power has sometimes
been unpleasantly emphasized. Too
Many have known what it was to
have the motor stopped and presently
to ship a sea or two. There lay the
craft, her cockpit awash, while she
bumped and staggered helplessly. To
meet such contingencies, there is
more tendency to -inclose the bridge
deck and thus to have the controls
under cover, a most practical change,
the wisdom of which is to be praised.
Nothing is said of any device where-
by the . chug -chug of the fisherman's,
power boat is to be tamed and molli-
fied. This hardy adventurer does not
mind the noise, but others do who
have. seen a whole stretch of honest
coast made well-nigh intolerable ntolerable by
this nuisance. Perhaps it is* a small
matter of enforcing the law. •
Quadricentennial of Magellan.
March, 1921, will be a good time
to visit the Philippines, for it will
then be an even 400 years since Fer-
nao de Magalhaes, as he was named
in his native Portuguese, although
better known, as English usage
afterward changed it, by the name
of Ferdinand Magellan, first Visited
the islands, discovering and taking
possession of them for the crown of
Spain. An.d plans are now under con-
sideratiot1 to- celebrate that annivers-
ary in a way to outdo any celebration
ever held in the Orient. One will
hear, no doubt, a great deal about
Magellan in the next twelve estenths,
and the first navigator -of the Pacific
will reappear in newspaper columns
and magazine articles; nor is it un-
likely that his counterfeit present-
ment will rediscover the Philippines
in a proper pageant. The celebration,
indeed, comes at an appropriate time,
for the Pacific Ocean' is only just as-
suming reality in the thoughts of the
great majority of Americans, and it
provides historic background against
which the modern islands can dis-
play their products, their develop-
ment, and their opportunities for the
investment of American capital. Like
Columbus, Magellan was not seeking
new lands for Spain. He set out to
find a passage Brom the Atlantic to
the ocean that Balboa had seen some
years. earlier on the other side of
the continent, and having 'passed
through the Strait of Magellan, he
believed that he was steering for the
Moluccas, or Spice Islands. And so,
incidentally," he found the Phillip -
pines.
The Oldest Drawings.
The oldest drawings in the world
are believed to have been made about
25,000 years ago by prehistoric man
in the caves of the Pyrenees moun-
tains, says Boys Life. Some, of these
pictures show remarkable' skill in
drawing, suggesting that civilization
was comparatively well advanced at
this period. From the relics of this
period it is believed that these men
had a religion of some kind, that they
buried their dead, were governed by
chiefs and made instruments off int.
Examples of their painting and sculp-
ture have been found. As man goes
about the earth analyzing and dis-
3ecting every object a great amount
of seientiftainformation is being
gathered which will some day en-
able him to solve this great mystery
3f his early history.
The Alto Parana River. , .
The Alto Parana river, which di-
rides Paraguay from Argentina and
Brazil, and its many tributaries,
:ould make Paraguay an inmportant_
Industrial centre. The power of
hese waters is practically unknown,
but is estimated as having,• in some
daces, a fall -of 200 feet and .a force
of 100,000 -horsepower. The Iguaza
rails are regarded as even more pow-
briul than Niagara.
Inc=,z porated in 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000 .
Over 120 Branches
The Molsons Bank
BUSINESS SERVICE
Many of our customers who started in, a small way, have now
a well established business through the assistance and co-operation of
this Bank over a period of years.
Open an account in this Bank where your interest will be
faithfully looked after by experienced o i; cers.
The Manager is always accessible.
BRANCHES ' IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
The song
the kettle sings:
Lanka Tea
SONG of Ceylon's hill gardens where
Lanka Tea is grown.
British grown, carefully blended and
tested, to suit British taste.
The Lanka aroma tempts --the Lanka
color charms - the Lanka .Savor satisfies.
Ask your dealer for the Lanka package
Shown here.
WM. BRAID & CO.
Vancouver, Canada
l
,
TIDE
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'l
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leather trings; heavy elastic.
web; reinforced back; steel sup-
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all points. ,
LARGE SIZES FOR TALL MENI
Also made erose back style,
AT ALL DEALERS
Rade In Canada by
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TORONTO.
Tis label •n sniy stir
tt your •traraataa.111111t1>>11111;lt.,...._
f
t �.
ir""qp,
.1'
it
110
For mother,
father: the boys
and girls. (es
the sweet for all
ages -at work or
play.
The Flavor
Lasts
SEALED
TG15r-
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