HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-03-11, Page 2;s.
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eees eY's Pesyj?
N OTOS
H 11 i9$1;'
tt
OflStrati On
March 16th
1'f our store.; . Be sure and see it
fluror aP�®dee:'' dor
Washes Finest Curtains
Without Injury
The Time Saver Eicctric Washer will wash
the finest scrirn curtains without injury. It
will wash the most delicate garments just as
carefully as you would wash them by hand.
Get a Time Say.r and avoid the wear and
tear to which the clothes are subject when sent
out to be wash or washed by washer-
woman on rubbing bocrd.
On display at our <-t.re, conn in and see it.
BEATTY BROS. LIMITED,
4::3 rue Selby, Westreount
til
/Ilr��c V[ rettgr "RT;° a .G1>�£V•'�arr"�,
111/1-1E
Pic
Washi Machine
G.A. Silis, Seaforth
!ME McKILLOP MUTUAL
WIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jai. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
Er. E. Hays, -Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH'
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich, leave 6.20 1.30
Blyth 6.68 2.07
Walton 7.12 2.20
Guelph 9.48 4.53
FROM TORONTO
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, ,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
12.16 9.18
Auburn 12.28 9.80
12.55 9.55
nutty Brodhagen. Blyth
DIRECTORS Goderich
,William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Connections at Guelph Junction with
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.' Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon -
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,' don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in -
B, R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, 1 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.
11.58 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
6.61 a, m. -For Stratford, Guelph, Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter- are Aspirin -No others!
boro and points east.
1.12 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 6.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Hensel 10.33
Kippen 10.38
Bracefield 10.47
Clinton 11.03
Londesboro 11.84
Blyth 11.43
Belgrave , 11.56
t'Wingham 12.11
Going South a.m.
!$pial;ham 7.80
Belgrave '7.44
Blyth 7.66
Londeeboro 8.04
Clinton 8.113
Brumfield 8.40
$ippea 8.46
Bewail 8.68
Exeter . 9.13
Centralia 9.27
10.40
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
London
I
pAYMR
U /n(J
6.14 There k only- nor Aspirin. that marked
6.21 with the "Rarer tiros,"- all other tab -
6.29 lets are only and Imitations.
6.45 Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
7.03 hare been prescribed by physicians frit-
7.10
ir7.10 nineteen years and proved safe by mil.
7.23 lions for Pain, Ileadache, Neuralgia,
740 Clds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets-alsa
2.E0 larger "Mayer" packages. can be had
8.86 et any drug store. Made in Canada.,
848 Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
8.56 in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
4.16 Monoat•eticacidester of Saticylicacid.
4.82 While it is well known that Aspirin
440 means Bayer manufacture. to assist the
4.60 publie against imitations, the Tablets of
6.05st
ayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
d616 with their general trade mark, the
161 aBayer Cross."
CASTOR IA
Ind and then.
i11 Yea $ Always Bought
Sausrare
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR 1A
GIRLS! HAVE THICK,
SOFT, HEAVY HAIR
A :t3 -sent betide of "Danderine" wit
not only rid peer seal/. of destructive
dandruff and stop felling hair, but im
media ely our hair scants twice ns
abundant. and so wondrous glossy. Twet.
"D d•r'
nn a oe" awe your hair. Have Intl
of long. heavy hair. radiant with life
end beauty.
IT COSTS $290 TO BL BORN NOW
In company with *e cost of living
and the cost of dying, the cost of be-
ing born is "high."
The family Chet can have an addi-
tion at less cost than $100 is' ex-
tremely )ucky. Such a family must
be one of those fine old-fashioned
ones in which the ceremony is per-
formed at home, and grandpa and
Aunt Effie come fur a three weeks'
visit, and the only murrey expended
is the doctor's fee.
It has been said that it is cheaper
to have a baby burrs in hospital than
at home. This, aceurding to a num-
ber of correspondents, is no longer
true.
At home the expenses involved are
a nurse for two weeks at $5 a day -
370, and the doctor bill, which is a
variable quantity, dependent on the
financial condition of the patient but
said to run, ordinarily, from $50 to
$100.
The cost in the hospitals ales)
varies.
Nut including the public wards, it
is possible to obtain a septi -private
room (one containing two to three
patients) for $22.50 areek. The
period in hospital is usually two
weeks. The other charges are $1.511
per day for the infant, and 35 for
surgical supplies. This includes
nursing, meals, all ordinary medi-
cines, and brings the hospital bill to
$7. Add to this the doctor's bill,
and you have about the cheapest
septi -private cost in Toronto.
Semi -private rooms in the Termite
General liuspital run from $3.50 to
04 per day; in Grace Hospital, $22.50
a w'f•ek.
Private rooms at Crare Iiospi1,1
me from 530 to $40 a week; at the
General from $33.25 to $56 (for pri-
vate suite of three rooms;) and at
the Wellesley, tin entirely private in-
stitution, at $:10, $37.50, $42 and $49
a week.
At Grace Hospital, the charges for
the infant is $1.1.; a day; at the
others, $ diet a day. Formerly, the
liuspital did not supply any clothing
for the baby, and the laundry work
had to be arranged for by the
patient- The charge of $1.50 a day,
generally adopted in Toronto about
lyear ago, covers the supply and
aundering of the infant's clothes, as
well 00 the general care of the baby.
In 1914. a semi -private room at
the Toronto General could be obtain-
ed for $16.fiu a week. The cheaper'.
[.env i- $24 5)) a week. That is only
a 50 per cera, increase, then. in the
cost of liuspital accommodation.
while the rust of most outer me-um-
niodation hart gone up 100 per cent.
i1'; the sono• period. But the addition
,f the $1.:se charge for the bay.
010.5u n e, el:. brings that cheapest
:e int- private res) at the general to
S34.50 per week for maternity cases,
whish brine the increase to one
hundred per rent.
.And these figure; arc generally
true throughout the city.
If the patient- in the private evarl
desires the attendance of a privets,
nurse, this adds 3:, a day, 1,1110 $1 a
day to the hesnitatl for the nurse's
meals, t.1 the hill. But the empley-
rcent of private nurses is not so
general novo, the superintendent of
the Toronto General hospital sinr
ing that the number of private'
nurses had been greatly- reduced in
the past year.
What the doctor's fee is in a
maternity case is not known. One
well known young specialist in
these cases eharg"q $100 to all for
his conduct of the rase throughout.
Thus the parents who desire to do
the thing up in good style, retain-
ing a private room in one of the big
hospitals, employing a $100 special-
ist and a day nurse privately en-
gaged would budget as follows:
Doctor
Nurse ($5 plus 1 x 19)
Room (at $40 a week) 80
Infants' charge 21
Surgical supplies , , 5
$290
$101)
84
Total
MADE FORTUNE PLEASING
CHILDREN
A woman left suddenly with the
burden of her own support and that
of three children made a stock -taking
survey of herself and her potentiali-
ties
Health considerable erable wily, no busi-
ness experience," she mused.
"When you used to live without
taking a thought of the future, what
did you .learn that most homes
needed?" she asked herself.
"The right kind of furniture for
children"s rooms," she answered, "Oh,
the weary- hunts I bad for nursery
furniture and really intelligent toys
for my kiddies."
The three, leaning against her
knees or creeping about the floor,
looked up by way of corroboration.
"What a time mother had to find a
desk low enough for Goldenhead to
write on when he was two and a
half!" she recalled. Goadenhead nod-
ded. "And now Bruvver has it," he
agreed.
'It took three days to get a bed-
stead the right size for Curlylocks.
Six inches had to b' sawed off the
legs, and„ihe footboard had to be
shortened. The hard -to -find bed was
a soiled white. Mother had to paint
it the right shade of robin' -egg blue
herself."
"With a parrot. perched on the foot,"
remembered Curlylocks.
"And the chairs! Oh, the chairs!
Mother cried while she looked for
them. She was so afraid she would
never find one that would he low
enough to save her b'abykins from
bowlegs,"
In all New York's forest of hostel-
ries she found but one nursery. That
in one of the beat hotels, resembled
the punitive chamber in a reformatory.
It was large and chill and gloomy.
Its only furniture was a row of low
iron benches placed staidly against
the walls.
At sight of it Mrs, Speer shivered.
"Are you cold?" the manager reek-
ed.
"My spirit is chilled," Mrs. Speer
responded. "Think how the poor
little tots must- feel when they are
left here while their mothers shop!"
"It isn't attractive," confessed the
PSIA
Until Hb Tried "FRUIT -A- ES"
The Wonderful Fruit Medic
MR. FRANK HALL
Wyevale, Ontario,
"For some two years, I was a
sufferer from Chronic Constipation and
Dyspepsia.
I tried every rembdy I heard of
without any suecess, until the wife'
of a local merchant recommended
'Fiuit-a-eves:
1 procured a lox of 'Fruit -a -lives'
and began the treatment, and my
condition commenced to improve
immediately.
The Dyspepsia ceased to be the
burden of my life as it had been, and
I was freed of Constipation.
I feel that l owe a great debt to
T•ruit-waves' for the benefit I derived
from them,"
FRANK HALL.
60c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers ur sent postpaid by
fruit -a -rives Limited. Ottawa. Ont.
hotel man. "What would you sug-
gest?"
"Chairs!" she answered. "Plenty
of little low chairs. And a bed or
two for naps. 1'e,u can't tell when
the sandman will come round and
0,01(1' the little tines drowsy, Swings
-gaud, secure, wooden ones! Big
rubber balls -a sandpile to make
house, -a few engines and hobby-
horses -a doll -house or, letter, a
hotel where many little mothers can
stow away their dulls while they
imitate their ,urn mantas and go
shopping! And my dear sir, color,
1.lenty of color what will seem to a
business man too much colo'! For
every child is charmed by bright
thing,. The depressing grey of these
walls should be painted out and a
soft pink or blue or yellow he sub-
stituted. There should be a frieze of
dogs and cats and birds and rabbits
vivid but correct colors. The
place should be vocal with colors.
YOUR i.UMINOU]S WATCH DIAL
What do you know about the lumi-
nous dial of your watch? Although
most of us are familiar with the
luminous dial, yet, as a correspondent
points out, probably few of us know
what makes it luminous or why on
occasion it behaves so queerly. Per-
haps you have looked at your watch
shortly- after your train has entered
a tunnel and have been astonished to
find that the dial has ceased to be
luminous. Perhaps you have kept an
eye on it and found that it showed
not a glimmer of light while your
train was in the tunnel. Why should
a dial be luminous at night and not
luminous in n dark tunnel by day?
The trouble is not with the dial but
with your eyes. In sunlight the
pupils of our eyes contract and shut
mit part of the brightness; in dark-
ness they expand and let in all the
light they eon. But our pupils do
not contract or expand instantaneous-
ly; they take fifteen minutes or even
more to go from their smallest to
their largest size. At night most of
us are usually in artificial light, which
is seldom so strong as daylight, and
consequently our pupils have expand-
ed a good deal. When we put out .the
light, therefore, our pupils do not
have to expand far to enable us to
see well in the dark. When on the
other hand we plunge from broad
daylight into a railway tunnel, our
pupils must expand as far as they
can if -tee are to see anything. As
we have explained, that takes time -
it takes more time than it takes to
go through the ordinary tunnel.
Scarcely anyone has gone into a
theatre in the afternoon without won-
dering why the place is so much dark-
er than it is in the evening. Again,
the trouble is with our eyes. The
pupils are far more contracted when
we go into the theatre from the sun-
light than they are when we go into
it from the twilight or from the light
of the evening street. For a time,
consequently, we see better in a
'theatre at night.
No 4eoldier was permitted to wear
his luminous watch on The back of
his wrist. when he joined in a night
raid, for at close quarters the dial
would glow brightly enough to at-
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
CORRECTS STOMACH,
ENDS INDIGESTION
'Tepees Diapepsin" is 1.1ie gniekeot,
surest, relief for indigestion, (lanes
Flatulenne, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentb.t.ion or Stomach Distress causal
by acidity. A few t.nhlet.s give slmns.
immediate stomach relief and sbortly
n
for stomach is rnrrecteel so you earl eat
favorite foods without fear. Targe ease
cents only few rents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
tract the attention of an enemy,
Watch dials a('e luminous only
when the hands and the numerals are
coated with luminous paint, which is
made by mixing radium with zinc
sulphide in the ratio of OM to a mil-
lion. The amount of radium on any
one dial cannot be measured except
by the incredibly refined methods of
modern science; but it is enough to
make the dial luminous. A member
of Congress once asked the chief of
the Bureau of Standards in Washing-
ton whether he thought he could take
the "little end of nothing whittled
down to u fine point and use ,it to
poke the pith out of a mouse's whis-
ker."
"Oh," replied the scientist with a
grin,"that would be very coarse work,
very course indeed!"
'The radium used in making lumin-
ous paint may aniount in a year to a
whole grain. Even that is really a
heavy drain in our tiny supply. Luck-
ily, science has discovered a substi-
tute in mesothorium, a by-product in
the manufacture of incandescent gas
mantles.
COURTESY IN THE DENTIST'S
CHAIR
When an unhappy Anglo-Saxon
with a violently aching tooth visits a
dentist his mind is usually not much
set on ceremony. Not so with the
polite Japanese. An Englishman
while in Kyoto went with an interpre-
ter to a Japanese dentist. Having
some knowledge of Japanese manners
and customs, he duly removed his
shoes at the door of the office and
courteously sucked in his breath on
being introduced to the dentist, a
dapper little person in kimono and
white seeks, whose breath -sucking
and knee -rubbing were prolonged and
ingratiating.
"Dentist asks," said the interpre-
ter, "will you honorably condescend
to explain where trouble lies in 'hun-
nrable tooth?"
"1f the dentist will honorably deign
to examine my left-hand lower
molar," responded the victim, "he
will find that it requires filling; but
for heaven's sake, Mr. Nakimura, ask
hint to he careful how he uses his
honorable drill, for I ant terrified to
death, al that invention of the Evil
One,"
Soon the '!11 began its work. Thr
Englishman jumped from the chair.
"'Pell the dentist, Mr. Nakimura, that
he is honorably deigning' to hurt me
very much with his honorable but
utterly infernal drill!"
"Dentist say1" responds Mr. Naki-
mura soothingly, "if you honorably
deign to reseat yourself in chair, he
soon conquer difficulties in your hon-
orable tooth,"
"Certainly, y, but dentist t must not
give me honorable fits any more!"
Dentist did, however; but he also
did an excellent job, and the honor-
able tooth of his honorable client, once
filled, has to the dentist's honor re-
mained honorably- intact until this
day.
A LONG DOG
Surely anyone would say that the
longest of long dugs is the German
dachshund -that absurd little beast
with elongated body and short bow-
legs that lend themselves so readily
to caricature, and that yet are suf-
ficently farcical without it. In fact,
doubtless, the dachshund must bear
away the palet for longitudinal can-
.ifie extension. But, employed merely
as figure of speech, the collie of an
ingenious West Highlander of Tober-
mory had him beaten by several miles.
It was in the early days of the
telegraph, relates Miss Gratia Smith
in a recent article on Scottish Men
of Science, and the Highlander had
just returned from a visit to some
cousins in Glasgow, where he had
been introduced to the new scientific
marvel. His fellow townsmen were
deeply interested in his account of it,
but at first they were a good deal
Puzzled. In answer to their inquiries
he vouchsafed an illuminating smile.
"Weel, now, it's no easy to ex-
plain wat ye'll no be understaudin',"
he told them condescendingly, "but
I'll try to tell you what it's like. If
you could stretch my collie dog free
Oban to Tobermory, an' if you wass
to clap its head in Oban, an' it wag-
git its tail in Toberntory, or if I
wads to
tread on its tail in Tober-
mory, an' it squaked in Oban -that
is what the telegraph is like!"
THE OFFICIAL MIND
The officialmind is known to be
peculiar. According to the Washing-
ton Evening Star, a shipment of 15
tons of jack rabbits dressed and
frozen for use as food recently caused
a peculiar quarrel between French
custom 'house officers on the one hand
and the American shipper• and the /
officials of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce on the other.
It seems that French law forbids
anyone to import hares lest the do-
mestic breed be affected for the worse.
When eighty-five crates of common
American jac rabbits, billed for ship-
ment as jack rabbits, arrived at a
French port some sagacious customs
officer remembered the old law and
would not let them in. The point was
that the animals were hares. It did
not make any difference, apparently,
that the animals were dead. The
taw said that hares were not to be
imported into France, and the law
must be observed.
Reams of correspondence between
the American shipper and the French
customs authorities followed. The
shipper contended that the animals
were jack rabbits, and the French
customs authorities contended with
equal heat and finnnes(t that the ani-
m,ala were hares.
The case was finally brought before
the higher authorities, who consulted
various experts. After dissecting the
anim•als,a French professor pronounc-
ed them not hares but rabbits. Then
the French attorney -general, review-
ing the case at length, decided that
the law was never intended to apply
to jack rabbits, whether alive or dead
and frozen, and that the animals
might be imported.
=rsr
INCORPORArTED 1855
Capital and Reserve 39,000,000
Over 130 Branches
The Molsons Bank i1
The Molsons Bank wants every farmer to feel
that he has a real friend in the Manager, that he
will receive, a hearty welcome and can safely
discuss with him his money needs.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefleld, St. Marys, Kirkton
Exeter, Clinton, Hensen, Zurich.
STOMACH IN ORDER!
NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS
"Papxe's 1)!apop•m" has proven itself
the s,l 'dt relief for Indige,tion, (Innes
Flatulence, heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or St.ernaelt Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach in corrected so you can eat
favorite fade without fear. Large cone
recto; only fele reals at drug store
Millions helped annually.
CASTOR IA
For Infante and Children.
Da Kind You Have Allw7ayssBBol'
Bought
Beare the
Snatur'a o" �ItQ. cire�'�w.w�"�u
0.it 1 e. r. t Jry
4' slklll tff�t
/6' 4- 1't-) ` 1A
From Chrome Leather
A Horsepower Hanle; Strap
OR
{fth alters
These two articles are made from chrome
leather, the strongest, toughest leather known.
They will not harden with sweat or water. They
have great strength and wearing gltalities that
will more than please you. May we show you
our fine selection of hatters and harness. B
M. BRODERICK, Seatt'orta.
F. O'BRIEN & SON, ctaffa.
R. A. SADDLER, Staflt.
die4-1)-11.44441.44+4-114.144.11+4.444,
$50 to $5,000
A YEAR FOR LIFE
t CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT
-No beater life investment available
-No better security obtainable
-Cannot be seized or levied upon for any cause
-Will be replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed
-Not affected by trade depression
-Free from Dominion Income Ta:
-No medical examination required
Anyone over the age of 5 years resident or domiciled is goods
may purchase.
Any two persona may purchase jointly. '
Employers may purchase for their employees--ec,00i boards for
they
teachers -congregations for their ministers.
Apply to your postmaster; or write, postage free, to 5. T. Bastedo, Super-
IMsodent of Au o,,to , Ottawa, for near booklet and other information destined.
geote .no end age last birthday.
K$+++1 ► ++++444.44,4444+444.4.444;1144,4 t FiN iM
CJEAN
FLOUR
ST
Children love -home-made bread made
of Cream of the West
Flour. And there is
nothing else so good for
them that costs so little.
Maple Leaf Milling Co.,
Litnited
Toronto, Winnipeg
Brandon, Halifax
Ile
etlinat
f
t,