HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-02-18, Page 2THE N.Extt"R�n,e":r o
�R.AGRICULTURE
s' a:t.; tjirh' civet Stock Club
N ork.
S;:c, ln1ize 111 Palet•.., SIi wp or
nh:n, Ueu,Tallze - IGuiita
u.: \,dt,. of Jttrd,1e, 111 Kcgu-
r
- Put a New Roof Right Over
the Old One
Do it with Art Craft -the economy roofing. You'll save
the labor cost of tearing off the old roof --- and the litter
and the time. You'll have an aft-wrather-proof roof. Nith
fire -danger greatly mucid.
All eat REst
Red -Green
This is the quality roof that wears, wears, wears. It K a beau-
tiful roof that stays so for years and years. It is practical
and economical. it costs less than other worthy roofings. its
colors are permanent. It is guaranteed for service.
Samples and Estimates Free
We put the iroof on complete with
valleys and flushings at t}e price we
quote you before touching it.
G. A. Sills, ,Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich. President
Jas.kLvaiss, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays,Seafortk, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
C P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
e.m. p-m-
Goderick, leave 6.20 1.80
Blyth 6.58 2.07
Walton 7.12 2.20
Guelph 9.48 4.58
FROM TORONTO
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed,
Hinckley, Seaforth; John Murray, Toronto, leave 8.10 5.10
Brucefleld, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; Guelph, arrive 9.30 6,30
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar- Walton 12.03 9.04
math, Brodhagen. Blyth , 12.16 9.18
DIRECTORSAuburn 12.28 9.30
` Goderich 12.55 9.55
William Rinn, No- 2, Seaforth; Joh')
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Connections at GuelphJunction with
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas- Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon -
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in -
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,;termediate points.
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,
Wingham and Kincardine.
6.53 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich, Only
6.51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and �
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
1.12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE;
OTHER TABLETS NOT
Going North
London
a -m. p.m.
9,05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Hensel). 10.33 6.14
E:ippen 10.38 6.21
Brucefield 10.47 6.29
Clinton 11.03 6.45
Londesbore 11.39 7.03
Blyth 11.43 7.10
Belgrave 11.56
Wingham 12.11
Going South a.m.
Wingham 7.20
Belgrave 7.44
Blyth 7.56
8.04
8.23
8.40
8.46
8.58
9.18
9.27
10.40
Londesboro
Clinton
1Brudefield
Hippen
Hensall
Exeter
Centralia
London
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
art' C;rntnnr ,lspirin
If yroi din -t S , tli "Payer Cross-
on the tablet., you an•ttot, getting
a-pirin--onlc an acid imitation.
The "Sayer Cross- 1- your. Only way
of LnoWing that you are got ting gorntino
Aspirin, tiroscribed by physicians for
iiker nineteen years and proved fair by
7.23 tttilL"rts for Headache, Neuralgia. ('Olds,
7.40 IiLuin.it,sm, Lumbago, Neuritis, and tar
A'a,,, g,.nrr:ilir. it, in ('intuit.
p'm- Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
8.20 Isr_rer sized "Hayes" packages can be
8,36 i,;,,l cit drug stores.
3.48 Aspirin is 111e trade mark (registered
8.56 ;n 1Ln:1,In1, of Haver Manufacture of
4.15 .\i,mtu„. 1l' ctcirlester of N:1l icylirncid.
4.82 111, 1 it is web known that Aspirin
4.40 ut,,tt, Bayer manufacture. to assist the
4.50 I,sili, „_ainsi imitations- the Tablets of
5.06 Sayer i'mupanv, Ltd.. will be stamped.
6.161 tt itt, th, it general trade mark, the
6.16 -Bay cr Cross.'
WE ARE ---
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLD!E S
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
EvERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE.
H. EDGE, SEAFORTR, ONT.
CASTOR IATA
is SW Yea Nan Mw* Bought
Ism lb"
elenter• of
Children Cary
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
GIRLS! HAVE THiCK,
SOFT, HEAVY HAIR
A 3.5-eent. bottle of "l)anderine" wil
not. nnjt rid your ana.lp of detatntetive
dandruff and stop falling hair, Mut im
tnetia.tMy. your hair stento t.wfee as
abundant, and so wanrlrolla glossy. Le
"Dnnderine." save your hair. Ilave Irma
of long. heavy hair, radiant with Mie
'and M•nitty.
nruu„ 1101„ rtunut 01
noel
1;119- uu00-
„�, 1.to Ili rival
l: n.,l 1 , N„1 k ., II„ 11,1, st
,I01,1 1,, 1,a111, ,,1 ,TF1aui-
: W11 work I'e1 Mips
,. 1. ,' tail !hat buy._ and
ll,ll,!-•s
k l;,•,
I! .1.1 '1101, ,.t, 1 h,_
11 '110 1,1F• or
111 1.1. 1., , , IIT,,, I t, 1,,.,.
Imps! 11001 11„' 0,,11 .. t. .-.
11,,..
Lilo nl-., Ile,• -11 I.
111,1 gni- :un,• 1111n I , . _ m.
.1111 111 u„il,n of la 111 1,,.
111„�, Wh„ 1, , , , tui In , 1.,,
Ill,. tit,,,11 , „ 1 ,.,I n) 11.1
111,11 011 :1111,.,,1 ,t• I1.119,
11•1 :u,• t,t11., 10 .•1, L>.
-le , 1,,1t. .1111 _ In. 1 . 1, ,
- 1 .I, 1,11. a 11, laht 1' 111
r4.., 11,, ,..,111 11 gu 1 11, 1.. 11
n „Nth, , t1, n, n, 1111. 1., , --- r
1,1 ,nl IL,' t, silt t III ^con
�lu,.111 In 1t,ry ,.,,lnl) u, rhe
e
Ill ln' pl:l ,�,., IIIA•
1rr:lug501,110 :1 r, ng1,111t 11,:1,1,. O 111
Ih,• local hulks it, a11ti ,it111•
n,s
eceart len. ,n 1 m =„"Idly ui a
nota frons tin• hat- or 8111 for a drtl-
nit,• period at 0 ilio ii rut,: 'Jr inkiest.
"rh ear uol,., It111` 1 111. ,arts it t! In the
sate tats,, of IIT,- I,,,nk by :L, l'1 pal-
,•nts or glia rdi:ln. .l a 510. 11011101g
bol purr bled ani::,:11= nil- Ilnrrtl,lsod
acid these are.101 ed u: the moue
of ih,• har t ligillitr, 1. \- 0 pro-
terlinn, rl„• :,11,,,,,.1- true, -d until
soca tune 0 ll.e ,.n I:40! al
Hi,• bank.
Roth lit, I u,.,, Ii,urc Celt ('lutea
hat„ 1,ee0 urg:,civ, 'I'h, I)n fh cin
Cnunly .ill,lrlhnrn 0,11? ('lob has
regulauun, =11,,,,4,: : 111x, 01 nlher
•,,11 rlu l,5 f..lie..11 '1 111,• pl,.t »Iter but
I hero tea, nn ,p„ 1,1 i111 -et apart
for di,tri111/111M 01 11,,• rclorl,
In nth,» Calf 01111,0
nrganired. 110111ll -
11,./11 s- 11 1110111113
hnr,• been di:1116,1,od 10 r lu• 11uau-
h, rs. Tln• initl:11 t toi 111 II11S rase
lt1.• not ., }a 501 :t greater
-ngih ,.11' Illu,• It ,Il I;I pse krises any
ns
1., sort• of tl, Shill thorn and
II,,Istein calf , I1•:, ❑111111, v:111.5
w, -r,• 111'111 iu old, t l hilt the in els h,•rs
might reeurt• L, ..,ep Ir) pay off
their nal, -s. Th,, members had the
pr,cilvie of bi,!,1irc in their ns -n
alriniois if they t.:...lied. ,111 :nlvl inn
Sale for club w011, 1::15 it, ndvan-
t:glo, :111d tlt,:ulu,l l.tgec. 11 the ani-
l:11s turn stn - 11:-14,5105 ity, they
hnllld b,• kept in Hie members'
hands. 11 defeat' the via 5 nbjert for
uhirh 11 Was ark:, niz1•d. and 1101100
Ihnse now being farmed 000 not con-
sidering the quos) sun of aurtinn sales
at all. There is a palm in favor of
atirilnit salaf,, and ih:u I5 Ihal l'1 gives
Ilio chit a great doal of publicity.
In the Halton County Calf Club,
the 27 heifers distributed in Feb-
ruary were sold a1 auction nn Aug-
ust 20. A fair wrs held previous to
tate sale at whish special prizes were
awarded.
The l'r•el County Calf Club held a
show and sale jus» ane year after the
dairy heifers were distributed to the
members, when 58was offered in
prize money by public-spirited per-
sons.
All members in the Peel Dairy Calf
Club had to submit records of feed
and milk together with a financial
statementshowing the profit on their
enterprise.
There !las been only one sheep club
formed during the past ye.a.0 and that
was the Albion Sheep Club in the
County of Pcel.
In the previous sheep club formed
In Peel a year ago, two Oxford Down
ewes in lamb were distributed to
each member- 'Unfortunately some of
the ewes proved not to he in lamb
and others lambed unexpectedly in
the middle of winter- This proved
a hardship to some of the club mem-
bers though the breeders from whom
the ewes had been bought very kind-
ly exchanged those without lambs for
two shearling rues each with a ewe
lamb. The 14 members each with 2
sheep had 26 Iambs and after the
transfers had been made the average
was Inst over 1 hath per ewe.
In an endeasor to avoid the
early lamb misfortune of last season,
the repreaentat!ve from Peel organ-
ized a breeding Hock in connection
with the Albion Club. The shearlings
were shipped in and Hocked with a
good pure-bred ram on Nov- 12
which resulted in lambs being born
at a lime when the weather waa'more
favorable.
There are two live stock clubs
formed in t.hc province, one In
Waterloo County and the other in
Brant County- They are confined
topure-bred animals, bat they differ
from the calf, t$gs, or sheep clubs
already mentioned in thatall claasea
of animals are Included. -R. S. Dun-
can, Director Agrieultulal Represen-
tatives.
.e
It is estimated that every year for-
est fires In America destroy more,than
5200,000,000 worth of Mewling
Umber.
Saying it Quickly. -A quiet way of
"Isa g It with flowers" U to send
"mums."
MgR,CASESEEMED
HOPELESS
But "fruit -a -tires" Brought
Health and Strength.
29 ST, Roes Sr,, Mos:reaer..
"I ant writing you to tell you Hutt
1 owemy lift to"Fruila-lives". This
medicine relieved me when I had
given up hope of ever being well.
I Was a terrible sufferer from
Dyspepria-had suffered for years;
and nothing I took did me any good -
I read about "Frttlta-tives" and
tried them. After taking a few boxes,
of thisworxlerful medicine made from
fru i1juices , I am now entirely well"
Madame ROSTNA FOISIZ.
50e. a box, 6 fur $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or send postpaid by
Frulta-tives Limited, Ottawa.
GIRL Dir:rITIAN AT 1116
11OS1'ITAL
holding a somewhat unique posi-
tion in the affairs of Canada, and in
the life of Toronto particularly, is
Miss A. D. McHenry, 13. A., who is
the chief dn•titian of the Dominion
Orthopoedib Hospital on Christie
street. She i5 a graduate of Toronto
University tutd has also received a
degree from the University of Chi-
cago where she obtained a post -grad-
uate course in Hous -h4,1 Science.
1 Assisting Alis Kellenry are Miss M.
M. Cooper, who graduated in the sante
Sear as the former-- 1919 -and fol-
lowed this up with a post-gr•uduatc
course at New York, turd Miss P. W.
Monaghan, a, i.:rruluat,• of 1920, who
has also I,. her credit a teachers'
training cha1>1.
These three remarkable piling wO-
nten carry heavy responsibility, for
there are dhow. 700 -men in the hos-
pital.
The work of a dietitian in a Sol-
diers' Civil (t„-]atablishment hospi-
tal is ipfinite!v detailed. She is, of
Celtrse, head of her department, but
directly responsible to the medical
superintendent of the hospital and
lo the Organizing Dietitian whose
headquarters are in Ottawa, and who
appoints the dietitians to the chain
of ti G. R. hos itals
p all II over Canada.
'1110 dietitian: are as yet a small but
,iistinguishr.i army. -
Miss Mc!i»nry as head of her own
department duos all the buying,
bookkeeping, accounts, and statistical
relic its in 5,nnoction with this, man-
ages all the help in the kitchens and
dining -rooms, plans all the meals for
the patients. - there are served itt one
day from 1,.`010 to 2,1100 meal's at the
Christie street hospital -,and super-
vises them. Many of the men must
be fed personally by the orderly or
nurse. About 150 are bed patients,
and there are 20 spinal cases- A
large number are chair patients, some
of whom can wheel themselves about.
There are tubercular cases and on the
roof there is an open-air ward for
certain types of patients who must
obtain all the sunshine and fresh air
available.
Miss cHenry's work, further,
consists of planning and arranging
for the well-being of the nurses and
supervising their home (where she
has a separate staff) in an adjacent
building. She has charge of all spe-
cial diets and is responsible for the
cleaning and care of equipment in
her department. One concludes that
after a position such as this the
dietitian would find the management
of a home mere child's play. Miss
McHenry and her assistants work in
shifts but each feels a permanent
and lively- sense of responsibility
whether on duty or off. We were
fortunate enough to find all three in
their big airy office at the same
moment and all agreed that three or
four very special qualities were
essential to the successful holding -
down of such a job. The first was
declared to be -a good strong consti-
tution! The rest were, executive
ability, gond humor and a sense of
humor -the last two not necessarily
TO WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
This Woman's Letter Tells
You How To Pass The
Crisis Safely.
Lascelles, P.Q. - " During the Change
of Life I felt so weak and run down I
could hardly do my work. The per-
spiration would pour over my face so
that I couldn't see what I was doing.
We live on a farm, so there is iota to do,
but many who felt as 1 did would have
been in hed. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it did me a
world of good. I tried other remedies
but I put Vegetable Compound ahead of
them all, and I tell every one I know
how much good it has done me." -
Mrs. DUNCAN BROWN, Lascelles, Prov.
Quebec.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ear, palpitation,
of the hart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be heeded by m``-c�lldle-aged women, and
let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound earry them safely through this
crisis as it did Mrs. Brown.
You are invited to write for free advice
No other medicine has been so .00-
ceasful in relieving woman's SuffesleL
as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women may receive fess
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia f
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Nana.
•,7 - •
424 $4,0•1,X., $10t4,696.4
synonymous.
There are four day chefs and one
for night wort and a state ofbout
thirty with the separate residence
for the nurses. The hospital ar-
r as for motion pictures ••thrice
wee ly and the patients are provid-
ed with plenty of games and reading
,tatter and have a variety of social
functions amongst themselves in. a
large assembly -room provided far
the purpose. There are also rooms
for the reception of visitors and a
large attractive lounge With comfort- l
able chairs and couches, the whole
imparting a must homelike and rest-
ful atmosphere.
Judging from a sample menu, the
patients who are able to surround a
square meal are fortunate. The
steals are perfectly "balanced" as to
food values and are daintily served
and it is quite a w tderful experi-
ence to look on at the great cere-
monial of "dinner time," at the noon
hour.
We had heard that Miss McHenry
was very much adored by about 700
wen and she proved to be as win -
:seine and 4,o charming as this hear-
say evidence had led one to expect. In
her all -white attire with white shoes
she might be just a wholesome can-
tidian girl seting out for a game of
tennis -season -being suitable! She
has various and innumerable psy-
chological problems with which to
deal, too. Here's an example of
such: One of the men wanted leave
for an evening and put up the hoary
excuse of a dying grandmother. Miss
McHenry gave the required permis.
slim. Very late in the night the
5 I ii !son" returned, arid he was
"very much the worse for wear" -to
quids the authority in the ease. Miss
3lellcnry concluded that there must
Pin's been high doings at the wake,
and let it pass. After all, a wake k
a wake and sacred, with the Irish.
I rile must have been Irish.) But the
I very next day he again asked for
brave. Miss McHenry desired to
I -now the whys and the wherefores.
"My grandmother's dying,,' said the
young elan ingenuously. "I thought
you said she died yesterday!" Ltyt" pro-
tested the istun ished chief. "Oh, no,"
returned the resourceful one. "she
sort of changed tier mind and decided
to die to ti crow.!"
... Pa .1
TI11( TROUBLE ABOUT MONEY
The trouble about money is the dis-
position to lie down on it arid let it
carry one. A good many rich people
lose their punch. They get used to a
,tanner of life with ample provision
of money in it and don't want to
them o
change. .e. '1'Itat stakes s It -
Om Insest
est on the existing order. It mai:es
110.111 ser the material things tau big
and lends to cloud their spiritual
vision. The spiritual things are real-
ly all there is that is permanent. But
this world, though temporary, is very
much with us. We have to live in, it
and be of it. Other people the sante.
A great mechanism of life has to he
kept up. As population increases it
111,5 t9 be improved and developed.
We have to get oil out of the earth,
and coal; raise food on its surface.
The inhabitants must mingle if they
are to develop to advantage. Money
is an agent in all these things. a
handy tont. Who has it stakes less
dui-erenee than people• suppose, if
only so be it does its work. The
simplest life is net necessarily the
h.,.rt. The sheep is not the ideal man,
On the contrary, man was made in
11.0 image of a Being of immense re-
sot:rces, immense powers; if not Him-
self of immense activity, still a
prodigious cause of activity in others.
Thereis more than one kind of job
in this world, and more than one
manner of life that can be reconciled
to the teachings of Christ- The aim,
the use. is everything. The quantity of
stoney involves is unimportant. All
you can get out of money, anyhow,
is hoard and lodging, opportunities
for education, and power- If your
lodging is too expensive it is a care,
and if you have too much to eat it
is a disadvantage and in the end taxes
your strength and maybe makes you
ill. If you misuse power, it does
harm. It is the spirit of man that is
important, not money one way or
the other.
SPONTANEOUS BREAKING
OF BONES
Dr, Rudolf Kaldeck reports five
cases of spontaneous -fracture of the
neck of the femus (the thigh bone) -
four of them in young people -in a
recent issue of the Wiener Klinische
Wochenschrift..
The first case was that of a labor-
er's helper, aged fifteen years, who,
three weeks before he saw him, sud-
denly, while going down a ladder,
doubled up, and could go no further.
Clinically and radiographically frac-
ture of the neck of the femur was
established- The second case was
that of a girl eleven years of age,
who, for a month, had had severe
pain in her right leg and in walking
dragged it. Tuberculosis of the hip
was suspected. A roentgenogram die -
closed a fracture of the neck of the
femur. In the third case, an eigh-
teen -year-old locksmith's apprentice
suddeply awakened in the night with
severA, pain in his right leg, and was
unable to move it. Ten days prior
to this date he had slipped on the
stairs, but went on with his work.
A roentgenogram disclosed fracture
of the neck of the femur. The fourth
patient was a working woman forty-
six years of age, who, on lifting an
iron, experienced a aarp pain in her
hip and inability to move her leg.She continued with
Iii
work, how-
ever. Fracture of the neck of the
femur was demonstrated by a
rnntgenogram. The last patient was
a working girl eighteen years old.
For a month she had had pain in her
left knee joint which increased in
severity. She got around limping
painfully and leaning on a cane.
Clinical and roentgenographic exam-
ination disclosed transverse fracture
of the distal epiphysis of the femur.
In all of these cases it developed
that the patients were very poorly
nourished. The conditions world seem
to be the result of undernourishment.
=s r=■-r=r-=r=rwr�r_== � r�_r=■
INCOR ORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,00.0 ,
Over 130 Brancoes
The Molsons Bank
Buy Canadian Goou-and help to keep Canadian
workmen busy, it will help yuu.
Buy wisely and save as much as possible and
deposit your savings ie 'f'he Molsons Bank.
Courteous service to all.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefleld, St. Marys, Kirton,
Exeter, Clinton, Hensall, Zurich.
Some goods pay more profit
thanothers. Usually, the poorer
the quality the greater the profit.
The grocer pays more for Red
Rose than for other teas -and
he sells it ata less -profit.
When you buy Red Rose you
buy the best.
From Chrome Leather
A Horsepower Mame. Strap
OR
ffth i4ahers
There two articles are made from chrome
leather, the strongest, toughest leather known.
They wlIl not harden with sweat or water. They
have great strength and wearing qualities that
more re than pease you. May we chow you
our fine selection of halters and harness n
M. BROI)ERICK, Seaforth.
F. O'BRIEN & SON, Staffa.
R. A. SAI)I)LER, Staffa.
$50 to $5,000
A YEAR FOR LIFE
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT
-No better life investment available
-No better security obtainable
-Cannot be seized or levied upon for any cause
-Will be replaced if hist, stolen or destroyed
-Not affected by trade depression
-Free from Dominion Income Tax
-No medical examination required
Anyone over the age of 5 years resident or dosnicikd in Canada
may purchase.
Any two pons may purchase jointly.
Employers may purchase for their employer, school boards for
their teachers congregations for their ministers.
Apply to your tit ttcr, or write, poatakc free, to S. T.1113 atedo, Super-
intendent of Anuultien, Ottawa, for new booklet and other inform ,tion deaaed.
State sex and Ke lest birthday.
'Persuasion 7aileo
Jhey./ook % 7orce!
SHE was so proud
of her first cake.
It was so light so
tempting!
But her young bro-
thers had an eye on it,
too, and
You've simply got to
bide the cakes and
bread when they're
made from stream of
the West Flour,
Maple Leaf Milling Co,
Limited
Toronto. winnipea
Brandon, Halifax
B1ettifaaNi�t'i.foh'
tee