HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-05, Page 2=
THE lidRONNEXPOSIT011
NOVEMBER 5, 1920,
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Hunting
Season.
Cartridges for shot guns,
10 and 12 gauge, in stock.
Extra sizes should be order-
ed early. We have a special
price for smokless car-
tridges:
22 short . 35c box
22. long 40e box
Thermos Bottles, one pint
size . ... .. .. $1.85
Thermos Kits, quart bottles,
lunch box and grip. . $9.00
Flashlights . . .$1.25 to $2.75
Camp Grills $1.75
Game Traps, 3 in 1 Oil,
Cleaning Rods, Sharpening
stones and. Knives.
CHEMICAL CLOSETS
We purchased some government Chemical Closets
which we are able to offer reasonably; just the thing for
Winter months $4.75.
Oak Grained Fancy Chemical Closets$10.00
Sani-flush for cleaning porcelain closets, per can. . . .45c
Rubber Door Mats, each $1.50
Rubber stair treads, save the wood and paint, each. . . 50c
50
1111/M11101111MMINIIMIII
1111011.111111.1111111=1111111111
GROW GLASS FLOWERS
Perhaps, before very long, instead
of bouquets of flowers being presented
to our famous ladies upon occasions,
of ceremony, it will become ;the 1
custom to present bouquets of glass.
• Glass flowers for table decoration
are becoming more and more 'popu-
lar, for, while . the eiecessary bril-
lianee of coloring can be embodied!
, in these glass flowers, they do mit -
'fade as do real flowers, and there-
fore do not' need renewing, unless a
1 breakage occurs. An extension to
the use of glass bouquets is only a
step. .
Not only is glass extending its Use.
from the decorative point of view,
but it is also finding wider scope.
The very latest use to which glass
has been put is in ithe manufacture
of baths of colored glass, which will
harmonise -with the scheme of decor-
ation favored in the bathroom.
Dusthill Cedar Mops
4 Dozen Spring Clothes Pins 25c
Axle Grease, 3 lb. pail 45c
Buggy Whips 25c to $1.25
Halters $1.75 to' $1.90
Rubber lap rugs, goverment stock . $3.00
Toilet Clippers, Special $3.00
Butcher Knives, Sheffield goods 65c to $1.00
G. 4. Sills. Seafort
1111E IVIcKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO1r.
4' •
HEAts OPPICE---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.
ginchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
C. P. R. TINIE TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
ea
MANY HEADACHES' COME FROM
THE NOSE
That headaches are often due to
troubles in the nose is well brought
out by Dr. William Wilson in The
Practitioner (Landon). They are
caused by the closure of the mouths
of the ducts that drain the sinuses
or cavities in the bones ' of the head.
These sinuses are situated in the
upper jaw bones directly under the
eyes, in the frontal bones, over and
between the eyes; in the ethmoid and
sphenoid bones, back of the nose
and almost in the centre of the head.
The sinuses are lined with mucous
Membrane and normally are full of
air which is changed as we breathe.
But a cold in the head causes swelling
of the mucous membranes of the nose
and pharynx, arid the openings of the -
ducts are thereby closed. Then the
air in the sinuses is absorbed and a
vacuum is produced. Sometimes the
inflammation spreads to the lining
of the sinuses and they discharge
semi -purulent mucus into the nose
and throat. If they be blocked they
cannot discharge freely.
The -result of either of these con-
ditions is headache. Such_a headache
is generally felt in the morning and
passes away as the day wears on.
The cure for these conditions is
thet. freeing of, the entrance to the
sinus, which is easily done through
the nose by a specialist with -a bougie
inserted through a silver tube. The
physician generally touches them
with a weak solution of nitrate of
silver. Occasionally a slight opera-
tion is necessary.
BRANCH
a.m.
6.20
6.58
7.12
948
FROM TORONTO.
Toronto, leave
Guelph, arrive
p.m.
1.30
2.07
2.20
4.53
8.10 5.10
9.30 6.30
Walton 12.03 9.04
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.
with, Brodhagen. Blyth
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, B-rodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. 1,1tEwen, 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,
Winghim and Kincardine.
5.53 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine. Only
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. na-For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
MERE' IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Going North a.m.
London........ 9.06
"Centralia 10.04
Exeter 10.18
Hensall 10.33 •
Kipper" _ 10.28
Brucefield 10.47
Clinton ... . 11.03
Londesboro 11.34
Blyth 11.43
Belgrave - 11.56
Wingham 12.11
Going South
Wingham • a • f, 0 0 0 • • • • 7.30
Belgrave ........ 7.44
Myth 7.56
Londesboro 8.04
.Clinton • 1“00000-00-••• • 8.23
'Brumfield - 8.40
_ Kippen 8.46
Hensall . - .-8.58
Exeter 9.13
Centralia . 9.27
London ............ 10.40
4.46
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
3.56
4.16
4.32
4.40
4.60
.5.05
5.15
6.15
Tablets with "Bayer Cross",
are.Aspirin-No others!
If you don't se -c the "Bayer Cross"
on the .tablets, refuse them -they are
not Aspirin at all.
Insigt on genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross" -Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for nineteen years and proved
safe by million; for lleadache, Tooth
ache, Earache,. Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
larger "Bayer" packages. Made in
Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada ) , of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaeetieacidester of Sal icylieacid.
e',Vhile it is well known that Aspirin
moans Bayer mann facture, to assist the
public: against i in ita lions, the. Tablets of
Bayer Company, Lta., N.: ill- be stamped
with their general trade inark, the
"Bayer Cross." e-
•••••••••111•11111•11
WE ARE
E EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOP
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
EVERY PRODUCT GLIARANTEEO
FOR QUALITY ANO SERVICE.
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
Vim!
111112111/111111Y
CASTOR I A
Par Wants and Children.
011 If Om Aim Bought
-•••••••1••••
Rule, ihdresbes, Soothes;
Beals -Keep your Eyes
Strong and Healthy, If
theyTire, Smart, Itch, or
Burn, if Sore, Irritated,
UR ,Inflamed or Granulated,
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult.
At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free
Eye Book. Marina Company, Maga, U. S. 1.
IFARM WORK NOT FOR
CONSUMPTIVES
An experianaed saperiatendent of
'a sanatorium for consumptives in
England. Dr. Jane Walker, of May-
land, Suffolk, lectured recently at the
Royal Institute- of Public Health on
the training ef tuberculous sufferers.
The London -correspondent of the
Medical Record sends the following
summary of her address:
"Dr. Walker, speaking of those
with the disease in its incipient form
but -which had been arrested, was of
the opinion that, provided a person
was over 22, and the disease was ar-
rested, it did not constitute much of
a handicap. Indeed, she was not sure
but that in some ways it was an ad-
vantage, as it conferred a certain de-
gree of immunity. There was no
need for such persons to leave_ lucra-
tive occupations -that is, if they took
good care of themselves and did not
lowes their vitality by an indiscreet
mode of life.
"Dr. Walker here made somewhat
of a discussion by deprecating the
value of the advice so frequently
tendered to tuberculous individuals to
leave their work in a town and seek
some light occupation in the country.
She declared that the light job in the
country was a chimera, a figment of
the brain. . Work in the country al-
most invariably meant agricultural
work, which implied the possession
of a good deal of skill gained only
by long experience, long hours, and
arduous labor. Farming work, was
certainly not appropriate for the great
majority of consumptives.
"The next class consisted of those
whose disease was not arrested, but
who as a rule d'id not suffer from the -
malady in an acute stage, and who
went through life with the germs of
tuberculosis triore or less active in
the system. Such persons were never
quite well and yet sometimes lived to
be fairly old and died from another
disease.. Those thus afflicted should
not be advised to do ordinarily in-
dustrial work. However, according
to the views of the speaker, founded
on her own experience, the advice
'given. as to the kind of work to be
done by this class of consumptives
depended largely on temperament. If
a person was of a cheerful, optimistic,
placid temperament, he or she stood
a much better chance than one of an
irritable, worrying nature.
"Character counted for a great deal
in the tuberculous subject. Still, if
a man over thirty, and -a skilled tex-
tile worker, for instance, had a wife
and family dependingupon him, let
him continue at his occupation. If
he changed he might obtain healthier
work, but if he were unused to it and
did not earn nearly so much money,
he would worry and the mental strain
might affect him more, adversely than
his former less healthy employment."
A VISIT TO THE ROYAL MINT
A visit to the Royal Mint is inter-
esting if only to see. the Royal
Minters, who are a fine set of men
with a greater proportion of hand-
some heads among them than in any
Other assembly that I remember.
Not so long since I was led through
the Royal Mint by the Deputy lylaster
himself, who did what was possible,
above .the din of minting, to instruct
me in its rnysteries; but I recollect
little save two crystal facts. One was
that the men had. not; only fine heads,
and for the most part fine hair and
meustaches, but a fine frank bearing;
and the others that there are ma-
chines in this place which are prac-
tically human. The linotype had,
hitherto seemed to me, who have seen
little in thistwa.y, the most drastically
capable of all -metal intelligences; but
I don't know that it is really in ad-
vance of the gently reasonable crea-
tures here, that turn out hundreds of
threepenny pieces a minute, and are
ANOTHER 'VICTIM
OF RHEUMATISM
Entirely Well After Six Weeks'
Treatment With "FRUIT.A-TIVES"
MR. AMEDEE GARCEAU
82 Hickory St., Ottawa, Ont.
"I was for many years a victim 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 of Electrician.
I_ tried many remedies and was
under the care of a physician; but
nothing did me any good. Then I
began to take 'Fruit-a-tives' and in a
week I was easier, and. in six weeksl
was so well I went to work again.
I look upon this fruit medicine,
'Fruit-a-tives', as simply marvellous in the
cure of Rheumatism, and strongly
advise everyone suffering with Rheta
matisra to give 'Fruit-a-tives' a trial."
AMEDEE GARCEAU.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sizei25c.
At all dealers or Gent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Ont,
to reel in.
The other day two strangers wan-
dered casually into a shoemaker's
shop in Ottawa, and when they left
carried .with them a little over three
thousand dollars of the shoemaker's
money in exchange for a perfectly
nice chunk of "jeweler's *gold.' They
say that there is no possible com-
plaint against the metal as brass.
It is good brass, but as gold it is a
frost. The same (fay in Miontreal
the courts of justice were engaged
in salving the wounds of a three-card
monte with. a total stranger -who had
seen him first. And there are large
1 numbers of people -who have traded
off Victory Bonds for the common
stock of the Consolidated Corporation
for the extraction- of Sunshine from
Cucumbers -and- allied industries.
The sucker is a foolish fish. He
swims up streams, catches some sort
e of disease and dies. If he were not
so prolific he would become extinct.
But he never will. 'Nature designed
a goed fertilizer when she...built the
sucker. The human variety is like-
wise prolific and, likewise vacuous.
Strip one and. another sidles up, eyes
and pockets bulging, waiting -for the
wallop that will add to his education
perhaps, but leave the next in line
serenely unimpressed.
It is extremely wrong to do unkind
things to these people. It is not only
wicked; it ion't sporting; it's too easy.
The wonder is, not that so many of
them are nipped; the wonder is that
any of them come to the end of their
days retaining anything but their epi-
dermis. The ways of the sucker,
afloat or ashlars, is past comprehen-
sion.
equally willing to turn out shillings,
half-crowns and sovereigns; while
there is a strange sprawling monster
also here whose life is spent in count-
ing pennies into bags,
and who can
safely be left to do this with perfect
accuracy all day longwhich is more
than any aeeotintant, however char-
tered could be.
But how the Royal Mint managed
to supply England with sufficient
coins before machinery came in I can-
not imagine. There are astonishing
contrasts in the. machines too! for
while one of them will brutally and
noisily bite thick strips of bronze as
though they were biscuits, another in
almost complete silence is weighing
coins with the. utmost delicacy, some
score to the minute, and discarding
into separate compartments any that
are the faintest trifle too light or
too heavy, and not a soul near it to
interfere.
A visit to the Royal Mint is so like
a dip into the Arabian Night that
anyone may be pardoned for bringing
away only hazy impressions.
You see the whole thing exactly as in
the stories, not only the Eastern
"Aladdin," but the European"Tinder
Box," where the soldier passed from
the room filled with coppers to the
room filled with silver, and from the
room filled with silver, to the room
filled with gold. The only thing
that you do not see at the Mint is
the room filled with paper notes; but
that is no loss. Who wants paper?
Metal is the stuff.
So far as my memory serves me,
we entered first a room packed with
ingots. Have you ever seen an ingot?
There is something in the very word
that brings romance about you. In-
gots and doubloons and pieces of
eight. Well, here are ingots; great
lumps of silver and bronze piled on
trestles to be wheeled into the fur-
nace room. And then the. furnace
room, with its glowing fires and its
cauldrons of boiling metal and its
handsome, brawny fire -worshippers.
Here everything is hot and liable to
splutter,- and the men must ;protect
not only their eyes but their hands,
so that every one has vast gloves. To
anybody thinking of taking up mint-
ing as a home pastime I would say
that the first thing to do with metal
from which coins are. to_ be made is to
turn it into bars. These bars begin
at, say two feet six long and barely
or.e inch thick, and a series of
machines then take. them thati• by
the time they are finished with they
are some yards long and. of the thick-
ness of whatever coin they propose to
be. It is then that they are fed into
the machine which stamps out the
discs corresponding to the circumfer-
ence of the desired coins;and then
these discs are gently but firmly
crushed between the two dies apper-
taining to those coins. Nothing
could be simpler -now. Yet only by
immense thought and engineering in
the past has this simplicity come
asbtiollu.t. But I suppose that in a cen-
tury's time minting will be simpler
THE SUCKER IS A FOLLISH FISH
No doubt it is very wicked to run
confidence games, to sell gold
bricks, to work the Spanish prisoner
trick, the three-card monte layout or
any of the thousand and one venerable
but still effective methods of getting
between a prospective victim and, his
roll. But when one reads the news-
papers one is sometimes filled with
wonder that more of us are not
pursuing these lucrative means of
gaining a livelihood.
The streams are so very, very full
of suckers. Mankind has stumbled
but a short distance along the path
of wisdom where his intercourse with
his fellow -man is concerned. Every
few minutes since Esau made a bad
bargain with Jacob -and probably
long before that -someone has been
getting himself done up by someone
else. But his neighbor never learns
by his misfortun'es. 'When bis turn
comes he gleefully swallows the
bait and then raises a mighty
splashing when the fisherman begins
THE REASON WHY
As a matter of fact plants and trees
do grow downward as well as up.
There is a part of each called the
root whose business it is to grow down
and take certain things necessary to
the life of the tree out of the ground.
But the part we see above the groun
is the part we generally think of w n
we think of plants or trees.
The tree or plant, in order to 'ow
properly and eventually produce flow-
ers and perfect seeds, must hav sun-
shine and carbonic acid gas, and.it is
the business of the leaves and other
parts above the ground to get these
out of the air for the good of the
plant or tree. So they start to grow
toward the sun. It.is easy to prove
how a plant will turn toward the light.
Take notice of the plants in the flower
pots at home. Set one of them on
the window sill- inside the window
where the sun..4an shine on it and
notice how 'quicRy quitthe leaves and
branches will be b nt oyer against the
window plane. urn it completely
around then, so ,that the plant leans
away from the unlight, and watch it
for a day or two. Before long you
will find that it has not only straight-
ened itself completely out, but started
to lean toward the- window glass so
as to get as near the sun as- poasible.
Most plants, if kept where the sunlight
cannot touch them, will die. The sun-
light is a necessary part of their lives.
Is yawning infectious?
Yawning is infectious to the extent
that other habits are. The desire to
yawn which comes to us when we see
someone else do so, comes under the
heading of suggestion. The power of
suggestion is greater than many of us
realize. We are 'great imitators of
each other. When. one of us is down-
hearted we are apt to become happy
and glad simply by being with other
people who are happy and glad. If
enough people one at a time tell a
perfectly well man that he looks sick,
he will actually feel ill, provided he
does not suspect a game is being
played on him. So a good actor
carries his audience with him. He
can make them laugh or try almost
at will, and if he yawns, his audience
will begin yawning.
Often, however, there is no acting
connected with the yawning of the
first person. Then the yawn is caus-
ed because the person is not sending
enough good air into the lungs for
purifying the blood, and the yawn is
only nature's -way of Making us take
an exceptionally deep breath of air in
at one time. This lack of sufficient
good air in the lungs may not be due
to the poor breathing, but to the
amount of bad air in the room. In
such cases it is quite likely that
other people in the room yawn when
one of them starts -it because they
all begin to feel the need of more
1
•
Incorporated 1855
The M.olsons Ban
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
BEFORE CROPS ARE SOLD
Farmers needing money while waiting to market
crops or stock are invited to consult with the
Manager at any of THE MOLSONS BANK
Branches. Savings Departments 'at all Branches.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensel Zurich
good air at nbout the same time.
Now when you rub your cold blue
Why does cold make our hands
hands'together, you start the circular -
blue '-Your hands appear blue when tion going again, and that brings the
cold because the veins which are the red blood into the arteries, giving'
near the surface are filled with impure you the healthy red color again. When
blood which is purplish in color. Your ' you 'run hard you get red in the
hands become cold because there is
ot sufficient circulation of warm ted , face because you are causing an un-
ustial amount of red blood to fow
blood going on to keep them -earni through your whole body by your
The blood in circulating through voar violent exercise. Some people with
body sends warm red brood thrmign
the arteries, and this in return to the
heart through the lunge by way of
the veins. The veins carry only ne-
ed up blood when the arteries ere
through with it. Its color is a pur-
plish blue.
an extraortmary amount ofcirculat
tion are red in the face all the tiine
This is because of the presence of ar
great deal of blood in the arteries
Or because the waltz of their arteries-
- are so much thinner than others that.
the red blood showthrough more
easily.
When your hands are blue it means
that circulation of good red blood has
practically stopped -the red blood is
not flowing from the heart through
the arteries in sufficient quantity and
there is no color in the arteries, as
the blood from the arteries has pra.c-
• ticall gone into the veins. The
ems ..are full of purplish blue blood,
and" this makes the hands look blue,
because there are a great many veins
in the hands close to the surface.
Why do I get red in the faee?-
6
SINCE ai1870
30N811COUGHS
,
,SEig
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'The .0
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in.stantl
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with pe
-Mrs. A1
writes:
grea
-xegui
and Ilia
Tablets
__ -orby
The
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FR
1
DON'T DO THIS
Leonard
Ear Oil
Relievs Deafness, Stops Head Noises
It is not put in the ears, but is
Rubbed in Back of the Ears, and in-
serted in the Nostrils. Has had a
Successful sale since 1907.
For Sale in Reaforth, Ont., Canada by E. Umbach and Arthur
Sales Company, Toronto, Ontario.
Proof of Success will he given by the above druggists.
THIS SIGNATURE ON
YELLOW BOX AND ON
BOTTLE.
Manufacturer
70 Fifth Ave., New York City.
The distinctive Red Rose flavor, aroma and
full strength is found in every Red Rose
Carton.
Never sold in bulk.
d e
Women should takewarning from such
symptoms as heat flashes, shortness of breath,
excessive nervousness, irritability, and. the
blues which indicate the approach of the
inevitable "Change " that comes to all women.
nearing middle age. We have published. vol-
umes of proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the greatest aid women can
have during this trying period.
Read About These Two Women:
Fremont, 0,-" 1'was passing through the critical period
of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symp-
toms incident to that change -heat flashes, nervouness,
and wag in a gensral run-down condition, so it was hard
for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy
for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel bet-.
ter and stronger in every way since taking it, and the au-
inying symptoms have disappcared."-Mrs. M. GODDXN,
925 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Urbana, During Change of Life, In addition to
its annoying syMptoms 1 had an attack a grippe which
lasted all winter and left me in a weakened con itiont.01:
fw
bit at times that 1 would never be well again. I read of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it did
for women passing through the Change of Life, so I
m.y doctor 1 would try it. 1 soon began to gain in strength
and the annoying symptoms disappeared and your Vege-
table Compound has made me a well, strong woman so 1
do all my own houswork. 1 cannot recommend Lydia E.
Pbakham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life." - Mrs. FRANK
id,XMON, 1316 South Orchade Street, Urbana, 111.
Women Everywhere Depend 'Upon
Dear E
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