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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-02-04, Page 24iaa tb'0vbrsf't t �ii� xtdla t+.�:E.ddtiaP ANO THE R RON 14 X rOSITOR - 41* ri;;iiiii'e TIIE NDEREE the War More EEgs From Your. Hens! Spray Creonoid in the hen house to get rid of mites. More eggs will be the result. Very powerful - very low in cost. Also ideal as a cow spray. 1 Gal. Cane, $1.50 1/2 Gal. Cans, 90c Sr Jany •-article `thatl ,comes from out store 4you may depend upon 'absolutely This is q;;The Store. of the UnwrittenGuaranter" the fact that you buy an.e here is in itself a gwaran tee that that `. article t is - everything t we (represent it to be.r We are not listing all our mei) •chandise this time- just giving ,you a word of -invitation and a pledge::: Come in.'t We sell lots of things besides Columbia Bat teries-and. like Columbian, each thing and everything is the qual- ity you have a right to expect from us. Creonoid is the real disin- fectant f. o r the stables in winter Try it. Sani-Flush Cleans Water -Closet Bowls ANI -FLUSH cleans the bowl of the clos- et absolutely. Per can45c DISSOLVO cleans the block- ages from soap, etc., in Sinks and drains. Per can 75c G. A. Silis, Seaforth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. 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, Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; .1. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar - math, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS Wylliam Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodbagen; 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. B- TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 11 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich, Wingbam and Kincardine. 5.58 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham, and Kincardine. 11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich, 6.61 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and points east. 5.12 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 6.60 Exeter 10.18 6.02 Bengali 10.33 6.14 Kippen 10.38 6.21 Brncefield 10.47 6.29 Clinton 11.03 6.45 Londesboro 11.34 7.03 Blyth 11.43 yt 7.10 Belgrnve 11.56 7.23 W m ham 12.11 '7.40 Going South am. p.m. Wingham 7.30 3.20 Belgrave 7.44 3.36 Blyth 7.56 3.48 Londesboro 04 • 3.56 Clinton 8.23 4.15 Bracefiiild 8.40 4.32 Kipper 8.46 4.40 Bengali 8.68 4.50 Exeter 9.13 5.05 Centralia 9.27 5.15 London 10.40 6.16 C. P. R. TIME TABLE GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH TO TORONTO Goderich, Cleave Blyth Walton Guelph am - 8.20 6.58 7.12 9.48 FROM TORONTO Toronto, leave 8.10 5.10 Guelph, arrive 9.30 6.30 Walton 12.08 9.04 Blyth 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. ' p.m. 1.30 2.07 2.20 4.63 GENUINE ASPIRIN 1' HAS "BAYER CROSS" Tablets without "Bayer Cross" are not Aspirin at all Get. genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a 'Bayer" package, plainly marked with the safety "Bayer Cross," The "Rayer Cross" is your only way cif knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin. s f prescribed by physicians dr icians for nn,et.,nn years androved safe P by mil'. lions for headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Bheunutti-,n, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Made in Canada. Handy tin bogs of 12 tablets -also larger sized 'Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada). of Bayer Manufacture of illonotumt icaeidoster of Salicylicacid, While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the I' tI,,• a;;ain-t imit.nsun.;.'he Tablets of Bayer Company. Ltd., will be .-tamped Leith their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." ss 'C"ARMDTE glad WE ARE 0 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES. EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED FOR QUALITY ANO SERVICE. H. EDGE, BHAFORTIL ONT. RENEWS and brings out the Pattern., Orbs Hard. Nen Easily. la Waterproof POP Pali ter K. Edge, Seaforth. CASTOR IA Parr enfants and hitt lions. CUNObtfi ;t1.LY liavarla. a 1. -vett ittouur h, its tmeh'ouol Is nut ne.u'ly us badly off the aorta of Germany. 11 '. FRUU MEDICIN[ rad Emery Nome !c, raiada renes `IVES" the land of the small peasant. 1'e, Is Inure ubuudanl, 'atilt -4.y Is I prunouurrd, slid the t,•utierann rel 1 the people is boat ler and moved w1 greater dinitulty. Political rb.. r.: are therefore harder to introduce it, itaearta. Tho i epublit• stoma to accepted kindly, al must genially, about the same mood in which it hunk altd talk of the deposed kin They hale to he stirred,. the itatv:,ritans. Once, r.a'hi rifler ih,• revolution I•:Israel's itois al 1 the time of 1l 'red repao;n' They call it. alt, were suu„i, ...1.1 they hate even !1 imailtectu a of It They are careful organized again{:I a repetition of 11' sun of 'biog. The party of reacts, Norms to he using 1 bis.situattuu gra tally to weak I,.o I. into power, per- haps even to 'r. -snore the king. Ihey' can deo it w'll hoot ton great a ht To those Iso ll a 't ng n t th ion, Torl6id Liver rvn,: ,atiss, Jerk o. of Nervous ffr.t./v -ha, •'rrrald• t.'.Ii-id- tory Trouble, Me Bark,J t tit" u sad of ei ,.Scot 13 afecLiwu, "1'rnit actives" Wye.; prompt relief ai,'1 noures a sri.:ody- ' recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. • "Frail -a -tush•' is Measly medici,.e su made Awns Frail -containing .ho in medicinal principles of apple:,, ni oranges, figs and prunes, combined •y with valuable tonics and.antiseptita. 1.1 60e a box, 6fbr02.50, trial size, 2:x. y At all dealers or sent postpaid by rt� i Fruit -a tivea United, Ottawa, Ont. el - el as a 4' utectiou agates! an tips (hut may take hold of northern Ge many. they may seri-et-it. Thi• !Mtaaruan wants to be left pears, "see ratan personally. lie lik to rat and drink ;incl sleep and, nt.t he. comfortably debate through a If' CAN NIAGARA CROW SILK tr et s ON A BIG SCALE? r - The farmers of the Niagara Fruit In Belt have something new to occupy oa::oir minds this winter Instexd of y- sitting around the cozy fireside and 11 comparing notes on how much was it lost last year on the fruit crop, ore- ut nig to over -production, and the short - re age of cars on railroads, which con- tributed substantially to that loss, the 's , knights of the spray gun are dis- y, 1 cussing the possibilities of making Ir stoney from the growing silk. Ir The topic is being introduced to the P farmers by the representatives of a k Canadian company which has been of organized to test the possibility of Y. silk culture in the Niagara district. Ir The proposition, as placed before the farmers is lu secure the new Osi- n- gian silk tree, which is the product ea of Dr. Vartian K. Osigan, an Armen - 11 tan, who was rescued during' the war s from tire clutches of the Turks by a It United States consul. The doctor s• trade his home in New Orleans, Louis- e lana, and during his exile he has de - e voted his time to evolving a new food t for silk worms, which he is said to have successfully accomplished by s grafting the mulberry tree with the Y osage orange. Dr. Osigian's family a for generations have been identified g with the industry in Armenia and e France, and he has devoted himself e to the production of silk for many years. He believes not only that silk can be profitably grown in the South- " ern States, but also in Canada. The oY advantages claimed for the new tree •ire that it will produce four crops of leaves each season, consequently en- s abling the farther to reap four crops of silk in Canada against the one crop of siik produced in the Orient and southern France, Italy and Ar- menia. On account of the tremend- ous size of the leaf of the grafted tree, the $ worms are said to grow y to a thuds " eater size than the ordin- r cry silk worms of tho silk -producing o countries, and to spin from 1,500 to 1,800 yards of silk to a cocoon, which h is clauned to be nearly double that n of their European and Oriental cous- ins. d Another improvement claimed by the changes. It 's a sa upid sort political confusion in Bavaria, n unirh incitepnnuistne than the ran violent kind of Northern Germane'. With their ar and the theatre it quite another ting, pr so they sa at least. They claire to have the eyes open to the condition of the theatres and are del ermined to kee latent sane. The Entente ran see and take what 11 likes. "It cane take our art," you hear them sa And yet the theatres, too, reflect the political helplessness. Generally speaking, tete SUMP da ger threatens the Munich theutr that le threatenleg the whole Germa stage. Prices are high, the demand of the actors enormous, the new-rie theatre public makes coarse demand and the high grade repertory tbeatr to giving way to sensationalism. Th attempts to counteract this movemen are expressive. Firer of all, the moderate Socialist beeame conscious of a responsibilit to preserve the better grade of dram and organized a drama league anion the people. Each ratan who joins th league and pays his fee is given th privilege of attending twelve per formances at less than half the regu lar admission. All the perfownarmeeaee are high grade, given b the best casts at the best theatres the city. The members are so nuttier oats that the league rents almost. hal the seats at the three state theatre Of Munich throughout the season Sometimes it rents a whole perform Rhee. You would expect eotialistic plays or even revolutionary plays to fin preference in such a theatre. But no a bit of it. The German Majorlt Socialists are moderate and rathe cairn. The best of German class{ plays stand first in the repertory then the greater of the n,neteent century plays, and off and on, whe not too expensive a venture, a mod ern or wholly new play is attempte -to encourage modern dramatist they say. it's necessary first that I be good, not that it be revolutionary. Within the last half year the mem- bership of this drama league has grown so rapidly from among the middle classes that to -day less than half its members vote the Socialist ticket. On the other hand, the new editor of the monthly magazine they Publish to teach the history and ap- preciation of the drama is a radical Socialist of the Extreme Lett. But his Job sobers his expressions. There ' a group of Socialists that doe • ike this sanity and moder- a on. They have organized their own little theatre in which to elve revolu- tionary plays, or, as they put it, to present the art of the people. It's a struggling, little, intimate stage rather deiight.ful and comfortable and ugly. They don't play revolu- tionary dratnae, however, but plays, well known, n almost .l rlPsnit, portray- ing y ins the life of lowly people or 'peas- ants from a purely human, not a poli- tical point of view. The reactionary movement is much more politlrally conscious. It,•too, is headed by a drama league, but calls itself a tt, ,.Ire "cnnerr•gation" to fos- ter Christian art Its propaganda warns against the other league as being nnchHatt. n, which to ' ••m clearly means redicai, non -church, r ,n-Rontan Catholic. The Conserva- tive party of R:ivarla is strong Roman Catholic_. The officers of this theatre "eongregation" are digni- taries of the church or high state offi- cials, most of whom are members of the Roman Catholic Church. The members of this congregation enjoy Privileges exactly equivalent to those or the original drama league, under similar circumstances, with the state theatres. The three large state theatres of Munfeh impartially favor both the league and ,the "congregation." If they didn't they would not exist a year wlth their present programs. For- merly they were the king's theatres subsisting on bis patronage and'gen- erosity, Where he got the money no, body seems to know. He seems to have practiced marvellous economy by paying miserable salaries except- ing to a few stars. To -day the eta - Novae of the theatre are organised and make high demands on the man- agement. The deficit of the Munich theatres for the first year ;after the revolution ran Into the millions of marks. There is only one way to save the theatre financially and yet not surrender to the coarse demands of the new rich -that ie to get the pro- le to back the theatre and through heir organizations to make sure of a ull house every night and of sue& tent influence for the new popular Parliament to procure subsidies to cover the deficit. as LW Too Nam4s Bought ° ililsa+ts the ajoMture os N.+1 "t.'M�'Sls�l I1 t • e Be gium at, e'egula4r aY,'„fi„`oF)r'ae 7k ,,,.7 ata.,. e , rnir �SrK.4w?di''i %f+,.��`F Yat' Dr, Osigian is that the "supersilk worm," through a process of special feeding, which is held as a secret by him, produces at least eighteen dis- tinct shades of silk which defy the ravaging hand of time, or the de- moralizing effect of the wash tub. The shades range from the deepest black to delicate tints of old rose, sky blue, gold, purples and cream. The attractive feature of producing silk in the fruit district, according to some of those who have decided to ented into its produciton, is that there is never a failure of crop, as the trees are native to Canada, as well as to the Southern States, and are the hardiest of all varieties. There is a guaranteed market for the cocoons, and the worms are kept withtin doors at all times, not being allowed to feed on the trees, as is popularly supposed bythose unacquainted uainted with silk growing. Thews worms have been kept in this CHILDLESS 1 WOMEN Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Berwick, Ont. -"I had organic trou- ble, and after taking Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine all my troubles passed away. I was made strong and well and have been ever since. Now we have a fine baby boy six months old, and I know that I would not have this baby and would still be suffering if it had not" been for your remedies. My husband and myself say that your remedies ore wort .their weight in gold, and I recolnlgsnd them to my fnenda. One of my aunts is taking them now." - Mee. NA -rot -son LAVIONS, Berwick, paratio, Canada„ Among the virtues of Lydia 31. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound is ata abil- ity to correct sterility in many cases. This fact is well established as evi- denced by the above letter and hundreds of others we have published in these columns. In many other hoses, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com pound Makes women normal, healthy and strong. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. i'inlchnm'a Vegetable Com- pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Year letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and bald in strict confidence. .N, Jisiitit t,.YL., ;lr. inStlf�+r i',r_rs tiA r• 'I s, ; 41n"sVN"pAr'ryx FEBRUARY 4, 1924 manner for centuries, and can be found occupying bedrQOma of the homes of peasants in fiance and ' mm Italy, who make a sulbiattantial liveli- hood from their silk farms. The worths require feeding three or four ' Ii times a day, their sole food being the tender leaves of the mulberry• • n The new tree which is to be tried in the fruit district and which may• supplant unprofitable plum orchards, will yield its first crop of leaves in tour or five month. The theory is that it will attain a height in the first season of from five to six feet, which will supply enough nourishment to the first crop of worms to produce at least $60 worth of silk per Isere. The company claims that silk grow - era in the Niagara district can realize from $600 to $700 per acre within four or five year's, while each year up to what is considered maturity of the trees will give definite and pro- fitable returns to the farmers. Already large acreage has been ' reserved in Beanisville for the plant- ing of the Osigian ailk tree, and en- thusiasts declare that within a few years large areas of what is now the fruit 'belt, will be tranaformed into silk groves, such us have supplanted the cotton and rice plantations of the Southern States. TIIE REASON WHY (low do Birds Find Their Way? The most interesting phase of the movement of animals from plack' to place is found in the flight of birds during the spring and fall. In the spring this birds conte north and in the full they go south. This is :.tiled ntigt•atien and the reason given for the ability of some birds to conte back every year to build a nest in the sante tree is usually attributed to the Instinct of migration, and yet Unit is more a statement of feet rather than an explanation of the wonderful ability of the birds to do this. Why do Birds Come Back in Spring? The birds, however, have no charts or euutpassts to guide them. We do not know as yet absolutely what it is that enables the bird to find its way hack and forth to the sane spot year after year. As nearly as we have been able to ascertain, the birds after they mate and build their first nest and bring up their first f' milt•, develop a fondness fur the sl t. which is much the same as the ins inct in man which we call the hunting instinct. Man becomes at- tacheli to ane particular spot which to calls home and wherever he is thereafter, he is very likely to think of the old locality when he thinks of home, and throe are very few of us but have yearnings to go back to the old hone locality every now and then. The environment in which a hird or human being is brought up generally becomes to a greater or Tess extent a permanent part of home in this sense. Why do Birds go South in Winter? We knew why birds go south in the winter. The necessity of find- ing food to live upon has everything to do with that. As food grows scarce towards the end of summer in the farthest northern places where birds live, the birds there must fief food elsewhere. They naturally turn south and when they find food, they have to divide with the birds living there. The result is that soon the food becomes scarce again, and both the newcomers and the old residents, so to speak, are forced to seek places where food is plentiful. So both of these flocks, to use a short term, fly away to the south until they find food again and encounter a third flock or group of the bird family crowding the locality and exhausting the food supply. So in turn each flock presses for food upon the one in the locality next farther to the south un- til we have a general movement to the south of practically all the birds until they reach a point where the food supply is sufficient for all the time being. Why Don't the Birds Stay South? The result of all this is that the Southland is crowded with birds,of all kinds and the food supply is enough' for all. But Aeon in following the laws of nature in birds, as in other living things, conies the time for breeding. The Southland is warm enough for nesting and hatching, but it is so crowded that there wouldn't old t be enough food for all the e oldit b ds and the little ones, to, and so the brills begin to scatter again. Just think of what would happen in the houthland if all the birds that stay there in the winter built their nests there and brought up' a new family. A bird family will average four young birds, so that if all the bird families were born and raised in the south the bird population would quick- ly multiply itself by three and there would he the same old necessity of travelling away to look for food. To avoid this the birds begin to scatter to their old hones before the breed- ing season begins. Hew Do They Find the Old Hong? - The return of the bird( to their old homes and how they find their way back to the same spot every years, to do which they must sometimes travel thousands of miles, is one of the most marvelous things in nature and has not as yet been satisfactorily deter- mined. The nearest approach we have to a satisfactory answer to this is that birds do have a memory, that they can and do recognize familiar objects and that their love for the old home causes them to fly to the north until they recognize the land- marks of their former habitation. In this it is said that the older birds - those who have gone that way before -lead the flocks and show the way. There is no doubt that birds have a more perfect instinct of direction than man. They gan follow a line of longitude almost 1R.fectly, i.e.,hey can pick out the shorter rout by In- stinct, and this is, of course, a 1 straidiht line. They just keep on go- `.• int until they come to the familiar i place they call home, and then they stop and build their nests. That it • is not momory and sight of places alone that guides the birds is shown by the fact that some birds when migrating fly at night, when there is no light by which to recognize fam- iliar objects, Why Do Birds Sing? The song of the birds is a part of the lovemaking. The male bird is S.. (�xs4b.„W eh`ta! •f.?;� .1�1 .4.t -u ii, w:ii�.+>«5.'Nt • ®MIBMIII=IS- II III!W MIIII_(NMI♦-O= INCORPORATED 1855 III Capital and`RReserve 1119,000,000 HIIIII Over 130 Brancoea • 111111The Molsons Bank 11 VIII • There is no aafer or surer way of safeguarding your surplus money than placing it in a suviugs 111 11111I account with The Molaons Bunke. • Why not begin to -day? IIIIIII BRANCHES IN THLS DISTRICT: UIpII Brucefield, St. Marys, Kirton/ • Exeter, Clinton, Henson, Zurich, III W_ M M M =._ MOP m■=M=UM e 3 the singer, as we call them at home, when we think of the canary in the cage near us. The male bird sings to his mate to charm her and to fur- ther his wooing. This wooing goes on after the eggs have been laid in the nest and while the mother is keeping them warm until they hatch out, but almost instantaneously with the birth of the little birds the song of the male bird is hushed. Take the case of the nightingale. For weeks during the period of nesting, building and hatching he charms his mate and us with the beautiful mUaic of his love song. But as soon as the little nightingales come from the eggs the sounds which the male nightingale makes are changed to a guttural croak, which is expressive of anxiety and alarm, in great contrast to the song notes of his wooing. And yet, if you were at this period -just after the birds are born and when his song changes -to destroy the nest and con- tents. you Iseult' at once find Mr. Nightingale return to his beautiful song of love to inspire his mate to help him build another nest and start all over again to raise a family. GIRLS! HAVE THICK, SOFT, HEAVY HAIR -teat L� Itlr ut "I'., A 3 u Ica • rat" will nut. only lot .,sur . -,I•: of d,•:d.ructivi dandi'nlf en I .61,1, f.,Le^ h',ir, Lot tut mediated, •,,,ur Iv. ' w:• Iu'i,'.• na L t; owl FURS WANTED All kinds of Raw Furs delivered at the Dick (louse, Seaforth. Highest Cash ('rices. C. E. HEN DERSON, 2786-tf Licensed Buyer. A short time ago the retail price of Red Bose Tea (Crimson Label) was re- duced 10 cents a pound. Whenever conditions permit, the price will again be reduced, but never to such an extent as to lower the quality. You will always find the quality of Red Rose Tea all you expect it to be -- the same good tea for over 25 years. . T. H. ESTABROOKS CO., Ltd. St. John Toronto Winnipeg Montreal Calgary Edmonton $50 to $5,000 --N better hie ' ty 'obtainable -Wil] be replamd lost, len w destroyed Income Tax exam»tatton regtured Anyeoe the age of 5 years r d t A YEAR FOR LIFE A CANJ�AN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES I' o investment available -No better semi . -Cermet be seised or levied upon for any cause if stolen -Not affected by trade depressioe -Free from Dondnion -No medical °'ves resident or domiciled in Cane& I may. purchase. Amy two persona may purchase jointly. 'Y Employers may purchase for their employees -school boards for i their teachers -congregations for their ministers. to r sane Apps your ,t pottage free. to iaemdent n age lasts, t tvri sic or new booklet and muter iafomta[ioa'de . able m and sae Inst birthday. } i RE Child"en love home-made of Cream of the West Flour, And there is nothing else so good for them that costs so little. Maple Leaf Milling Co„ ?..oh,Limited troth,. Winnipeg randoo, Halifax itu ST bread made r