HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-03-18, Page 2•
its st
they
"Stay. Put
ss
Oace a roof of Neponset Twin
Shingles is laid, it is on to
stay. These famous shingles
can't warp, pull off dry out,
rot, rust, rattle or blow away.
twInt addition to these necessary
.. es,
BENNO
SHINGLES
are beautiful to look at. Their
soft red and green colon har-
monize with any surroundings
or architectural plan.
Before you build or repair,
come see ourstock of Neponset
Twin Shingles. It's worth your s
while, not only in money but
in future worry.
G. A.
BIBMi",nViiOEBIRw' MMil liitil3iLX4
fririelllilheet tdbifi�sYtOirdto3tflA
cegammalesaaasatima lislsiteaA
bur Wire is No. 9, made
from open hearth steel, no
sulphur or phosphorus. This
makes the wire less brittle
than Bessemer steel; re-
tains the, galvanizing better
and is less affected by the
frost.
Again our°Prices are the
Lowest made possible by
carlot purchase.
6 wire, spot cash, 471/2c rd.
7 - wire, spot cash . , .. 54c rd.
8 wire, spot cash ....60c rd.
Poultry fence, 18 wire, 10
rod rolls 90c rd.
Poultry 'hence, 20 wire, 10
rod rolls $1.00 rd.
Barbed Wire, Brace Wire,
Staples, Stretchers on hand.
Sills, Seaforth
THE McHILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFIC&-BEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Godericb, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
J. E. Hays, ileafortb, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Akan Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Moakley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefiehi, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
it. W. Yeo, Godenck; R. G. Jar-
mnth, Brodiagen.
DIRECTORS
William Bunn, No. 2, Seaforth; Jelin
Bennowies. Brodbagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, toderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. 111. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
410. 4, Walton; Robert Pearls,Hariock;
George McCartney, No. 3, eaforth.
G. T. it. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows;
11 a an. For Clinton, Goderich,
!r1 am and Kincardine.
1.68 p.=na. - For Clinton, Wingbam,
apd Kincardine.
11.08 p. an. - Por Clinton, Goderieh,
6.51 a. in. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points wept, Belleville and Peter-
boro and 'obits east.
8.12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Moritrelt'-and points east.
LONDON. HURON AND BRUCE
Going North , a.m. p.m.
9.05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5.50
i 10nasia u 4
10.88 -8.21
B occfeld 10.47 829
Clinton 11.03 8.45
Londeeboro 11.84 7.08
Blythe" 11.43 7.10
' Betgrave 11.56 7.28
Wmglfra 12.11 7.40
South ani. p.m.
Wing m 7.80 8.20
Blyth ye
1.44 8.86
B 7.58 8.48
Londesboro. ' 8.04 3.56
Clinton 8.23 416
Bractfeld 8.40 4.82
Kinneis 8.48 4.40
Hensall 8.58 4.50
Exeter 9.18 5.05
Centralia . 9.27 5.16
London 10.40 8.16
C. P. R. TIME TABLB
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
G dea ch, leave
BWalton
Guelph
a.m.
6.20
6.68
7.12
9.48
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave 8.10
Guelph, arrive ' 9.80
Walton 12.03
Blytk 1218
Auburn 12.28
Goderick 12.55
p.m.
1.80
2.07
2.20
4.68
5.10
6.30
9.04
9.18
9.80
9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
' don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Sayer Cross"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin -only an aeid imitation
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing that you ate getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for -Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Made in. Canada.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
larger sized "Bayer" packalges can be
had at drug stores.
'Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylieacid.
While it. is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade. mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
W E ARE
aa
C RMf.TE EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Floor 1 11. GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
1 WE INVITE ROuSEROLOERS
1 A J�
and. :a SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
.f i'nI i*S r EVERANTEED
FORRQUALITY Y CT �
AND BERVICE.
H. EDGE, 8EAFOBTH, ONT.
SI39j!11'ff GIRLS! HAVE THICK,
Yolks. Alvei Bought
Ohildt+en Cary
1A
SOFT, HEAVY HAIR
A 35 -cent bottle of "Danderine" wil
not only rid your =^ '- of destructive
dandruff s.nd atop falling hair, hot im
mediately your hair seems twice as
abundant and PO wondrous glossy. Let
"Danderine" save your hair, Have lots
of long, heavy hair, radiant with life
and )manty,
row°
KAFO}t"11H, Friday,. $$, 1921.
• FR011l DULUTH
Dear Expositor. -Singe my last, 16
below zero was recorded in thin city
on February 19th. On the 26th of
the same month four inches of snow
fell, the heaviest fall for the New
Year. In February it rained once
near midnight, and in twenty-four
hours it was one below zero. On
March 1st it rained here and by the
morning of the 3rd it was four be-
low zero. So you see the weather-
man, Mr. Richardson, of this city, is
quite an acrobat; but surely just the
same it has been a mild winter thus ,
far, and the savingexpenses on the
coal and wood bills has been remark-
able, and the same, though to a les-
ser extent on clothing and footwear.
Those dealing in the above men-
tioned ''commodities are at outs with
his hoary majesty, "Father Winter,"
and some of the female consumers
might be pardoned if they felt like I
embracing, hugging and kissing the
old gent, despite his snow and ice- I
covered whiskers, were he of. human i
mold. Again the haughty' coal baroniof I
profiteering fame up this way, has
announced another reduction in the
price of soft coal of one dollar per
ton. Some time ago he made a re- I
duction of $5.25 to $5.50 according
to the variety. These reductions
were made compulsory, by lack of I
buying power caused by the unusual;
mild winter and not by_a change. of
heart.
By the way it is now President
Harding, his inaugration to office tak-
ing place to -day and the Covenant
of the League of r Nations as E -Pres.
Wilson would have had it is now
seemingly been or will be thrust
aside. Tremendous problems are fac-
ing the new adminstration that would
take a Lincoln or a Roosevelt to
handle. May Harding prove an able
and worthy president is the wish and
prayer of millions. It would seem
he has tried to select splendid men
for his cabinet. May they prove
worthy advisers and guides of the
destiny of this "Great Republic." By
the way I see it takes a lot of money
at times to elect a president for the
United States. It took $10,338,509 to
do the job on November 2nd, 1920.
Of this amount, Republican candi-
dates and campaign organizations
spent as given $8,100,000, while
Democratic expenditures were $2237,-
700. These are the figures as I read
them, leaving $739 not accounted for;
but that sum might have been spent
on cigars, snuff or some strong tem-
perance drinks.
,Prohibition is a law in this country,
bet as yet it is a long way from be-
ing a success, and is being violated
eve,�,ywhere so that many consider it
a complete failure. But I do not. I
know many, who, in this city, form-
erly used to spend a great part of
their earning in the saloons, neglect-
ing to provide for their wives and
families and others dependent upon
them, the latter often suffering from
the lack of proper food and clothing,
fuel, and other necessaries. And at
times reviled, cursed and abused by
liquor, loving husbands and fathers,
some iprutal, drunken husbands going
as far as beating and kicking their
wives when under the influence of
the demon rum. But this is pretty
well now a thing of the past. But
with the saloons out of the way the
opportunity to drink or purchase
liquor is a much harder task, unless
a member of the law -violating ring
and the temptation is further remov-
ed as it is in the out-of-the-way
places where liquor is sold contrary
to the law and likely to be raided by
the authorities at any time, and be-
sides having liquor in one's posses-
sion leaves a person liable to a heavy
fine or off to the workfarm if fine
money is not on hand. Besides, dear
reader, would you not consider a
person a fit candidate for the insane
asylum who would pay fifty cents a
drink, or $20 a quart for vile stuff
that often now is almost deadly
poison? But many have paid these
figures since the saloons were put
out of business. The treating busi-
ness was one curse of the liquor
traffic. Had this been unlawful hun-
dreds of thousands now would not be
filling a drunkard's grave. There
were. nearly, at one time in this city
180 saloons in the deadly game, each
paying 31,000 yearly license. phis
was a big) revenue for the city, but just
the same it represented blood money.
Think of the privations, suffering and
rivers of women's tears -those paying
this were responsible for. In order
to make prohibition, more effective
those in authority must keep con-
tinually after the law violators, whe-
ther they manufacture the accursed
stuff, sell the same, or bring it in
from other countries, arresting and
punishing with 9laverity those found
guilty and doubling the penality on
those chosen to enforce the laws and
forany reason violating the same.
The law violators are away in the
minority but they are a very active
and unscruplous outfit but with the
aid of all good law-abiding citizens,
churches, public schools, high schools,
Young Men's Christian Associations,
Young Women's Christian Asebela-
tions, and with the aid of all kindred
branches of the same order, and with
a rising generation free trom liquor's
enslaving grasp and with the passing
away from the -life those who, at
present, are its humble slaves, there
may come a time when prohibition
will be a hundred per cent. success
and old John Barleycorn relegated
for 'good -to his unholy tomb'. Writ-
ing about this liquor business rea
minds me of a time, at least In the
latent 70's, when an effort' was being
made to put the Dunkin Act into
force in Ontario, to curb the liquor
traffic. The late' Ahdtew Govenlock,
in partnership with his sons, owning
and operating a sawmill, grist mill
and general store about half a mile
south of the then Winthrop post
office, was an inveterate foe of the
Dettion Rum. petitions were, being
gotten up in favor of the Danldn
Act. Mr.. Govenlock delegated the
late Hyman 1'yertiran, a pioneer and
early settler of the 9th concession
of "McKillop. A sturdy son' of Old
The Tortures et 'Dyspepsia
Relieved By "Fruit -a -'dues"
Lama l gal D'oa, 0. B.
"I was a terrible sufferer from
.DY3froPstiaandCovisttpatiipeforyears.
I had pain after eating, berg gas,
O onstgrtt headaches and did not sleep
well at night. Finally, a frien4 told
we to fr a 'Fruit -w -Binet". In a week,
the Oaamtipatlon was ooraaotod and
soon Iwss free of pais, headaches
and that miserable :feeling that
a000mpaniea Byapepsta. I continued
to tate this splendid fruit medicine
and now I am well, strong and.
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
600. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 260.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
panitstmC' LE A THEM
TRIWPWR
C Odes are nous,, no
ma, *here 'they, si but.
the-, of ifs':: 'cad Ttncle ons
the : , lip. There ave`bOen \armee,
of fromfe, bttt the 'car -
bungle so situated is almost always
fatal.
Physicians. and surgeons are not
Agreed as to the primary cause of
carbuncle, nor of their differentiation
from boils but some of the greatest
consider that carbuncles are gan-
grene of the deep akin or deeper th-
emes due to a local invaeion of puss
forming microbes.
In an address before the Haftretan
Society in London recently Dr. Sidney
Phillipa, consulting physician to St.
Mary's and the London Fever Hos-
pitals, said that the cause was us-
unlly, if not always, the microbe call-
ed staphylococcus pyogenes aureus,
which a debilitated condition of the
body permits to take on activity sud-
denly.
One bad feature of carbuncles is
their tendency to repeat themselves
in other parts of the body, thus in-
creasing the already existing weak -
nese. Carbuncles have been more
common since the war than they used
to be before it. Diabetic persons are
more likely to have them than others.
Dr. Phillip says that all antiseptic
preparations that irritate or inflame
the akin must be avoided as continu-
ous dressing for carbuncles. The one
he has found most effective is liquor
sodas j�h•orinatae in a 1 in 20 or 1 in
80 solfftion. He is strongly against
lancing except when the carbuncle is
so deeply seated that the pressure is
intensely painful -or when the opening
in the skin is too small to let out
the tough fibrous necrosed matter
that forms inside. And he quotes
the famous Dorjen of Paris as in-
veighing against it as almost certain
to cause other carbuncles.and to leave
a cr•aterdike hole which soon dis-
charge large quantites of virulently
infected pus, a cavity that is intensely
I painful and takes a long ' time to
heal. The early incision recommend-
ed by Foote and Warbasse, of New
York, he favors only when it is
advisable to relieve great tension.
Dr. Phillips says that while the
milder forms of carbuncle may be
cufed by vaccine, the experience of
surgeons during the war teaches that
vaccines are generally ineffective.
Nor has he found yeast of any use,
although some other \physicians re-
commend it as an internal treatment.
The only medicine he has found ef-
fective is intra -muscular injections
of collosol manganese, which often
makes the carbuncle dry up and scab
over in a remarkable manner.
As for diet, he recommends that
this be left to the patient, as there
is no danger of his over eating.
He says the moat effective way of
getting rid of the debris of slough
and pus is syringing, preferably with
the same solution that is used in the
dressiugs. He warns against squeez-
ing or pressure, as it always makes
the patient feel ill, and against too
much washing of the akin, as it is
sure to be followed by a plentiful
crop of pustules or secondary car-
buncles. This is true also of oint-
menttf.
lh: Philips remarks on the mar-
vellously small scar left by a car-
buncle that has not been lanced, even
when the crater has been very large.
It seems that the skin heels readily
over such a spot. But "a carbuncle
traces at least a week to open up, a
fortnight to discharge all slough and
a week or more completely to heal;
a month is the leapt time from be-
ginning to end, and many take three
months."
England and hailing from Yorkshire
of the same glorious country, and
who in his day nobly did his share
and helped to make Old Huron what
it is today to canvass a certain sec-
tion of Metillop for s1gnatuties. Mr.
Tyerman asked me to go along with
him. So with team and sleigh we '
started early one morning. Part of
our route, I think, took us to Mc-
Killop's eastern boundary. We got
nearly ejl.the signatures of those we I
asked. Somewhere back on the 10th 1
or llth concession, or it might have'
been the 12th' or 13th, we were in-
debted to the late Robert Ross, form-
erly of the 9th concession, for getting
us a couple of signatures. Ills per-
suasion added to ours won the point.
In the German settlement we did not
find one farmer at home, but got the
signatures of two we met driving on
a side line with loads of wood for
Seaforbh. When we got our beat
covered and were returning west-
ward on the 10th and 11th conces-
sion, it was getting late in the after-
noon and we wished to return the
signatures to Mr. Govenlock before
going home. By some unfortunate
fate we had no dinner and both of
us were very hungry. I yet remem-
ber how hungry I was -just simply
famished, and my companion was the
same; and our noble friends, the
horses, drawing us and the sleigh
must also have felt the pangs of
hunger. As we neared the late John
Wright's residence, atthat time on
the llth concession, Mr. Tyerman
suggested- we would drive in there
and he would ask Mrs. Wright if she
would give us something to eat, u
we were- very hungry- I seconded
the motion in record tine. Mrs.
Wright was at home and that good
lady told us to put the team in the
stable and give them Hay and oats,
and she old prepare a meal right
away. watering the horses we
gave'h8i' Mats and hay and then
went r house. In remarkably
quick time ottr kind hostess had a
warm kneel prepared for us, and to
say we did ample justice to it would
be putting it mild. Oh, how I did eat
and my companion did likewise. Af-
ter a reasonable time spent in pleas-
ant conversation we thanked our kind
friend and bid her good day, hitched
pp the team and drove to lox Gov.
tenlock's, where Mr. Tyerman turned
over the results of our canvass. Mr.
andMrs. John Wright, at one time
and as early pioneers and settlers,
resided on the 9th concession across
from our old homestead. I remember
them well, as kind neighbors, and in
my late years on Old Huron's soil
had often seen them as devout at-
tendants and.- worshippers at the
,Methodist church situated on the
southwest ceprner of the realbraith
homestead, 9th concession, MeKillop.
Mr. Wright has joined the silent
majority and gone to his eternal re-
ward, but the partner of his joys and
sorrows is atilt with you, a resident
of Seaforth. May this good and kind
lady be with you for many years
to ''come is the wish and prayer of
the writer.
ROBERT McNAUGHTON.
Duluth, Minn., March 4, 1921.
Later, March 5th, a mild day with
snow .falling rapidly. R. Mc,N.
TOO ILL TO
GO TO SCHOOL
Mother Tella how Daughter
was Made Well by Lydia
E,. Pinam's Vegetable
mpoyn
Cobourg, Ont. -"Lydia E. Pink-
ham'e Vegetable Compound was re-
commended to me
RATS DONT GNAW MATCHES
In the lengthy category of, reasons
and excuses for fires that of fric-
tion due to the gnawing of matches
'heads by rats and mice has had tq,
bear' its full share. When all else
could prove an alibi the rats were
blamed. The increasing number of
-fires' attributed to this cause emph-
asized the necessity of establishing
the possibility of its being bona fide.
The Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc.
of Chicago, after careful and pro-
]oeged experiments by its fire pre-
vention engineers, has reached the
definite conclusion tha ata would
rather starve to death tam,. eat the
modern match heads.
This conclusion has arrived at
through a series of elaberate teats,
covering a period of eight months
and more, in which numbers of rats
were placed in enclosures with boxes
of matches arranged so that they
could reach them. The first test was
made without feeding or watering
the rats; in the second they were
given water, but no food; and in the
third they were given food and
end water for two weeksand then
starved, but supplied with water
until they died. Occasionally the
strawboard boxes were gnawed and
the boxes broken open and matches
scattered all around, but although
frequently the rats ate one another,
in no case were the match heads
gnawed nor was there any apparent
danger of ignition.
With this positive • evidence in
their possession, investigations 'of
fires will view with suspicion a fire
which is attributed to rats gnawing
matches. .
for my daughter.
She had trouble
every month
hich left her in
a weak and ner-
vous condition
with weak back
and pain in her
right side. She
had these troubles
for three years
and frequently
was unable to at-
tend -school. She has become regular
and feels nrueh bet er since she began
taking the Vegetalle Compound and
attends school regularly. She is gaining
steadily and I have no hesitancy in
reconm,:nding„ Lydia E. Pinkhara's
Vegetable Compound and
le. dia E.
Pirtkham's Blood Medici -Mrs
Jona Toys, Bali St., CobouOnt.
Standing all day, or sitting in
cramped positions, young girls contr./ea,'
deranged conditions, and develo
headaches, backache, irregularities,
nervousness and bearing -down pining,
all of which antsymptonia of woman's
illi.. Every mbfher wilo hue laugh
suffering fronfisuch symptoms shoo
give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta
Compound a fair trial.
PAWNBROKERS IN MIDDLE
AGES.
During the Middle Ages the Lom-
bards made a practice of lending
money at interest. The Medici fam-,
sly was the first to turn the practice
into a profession. Many years be-
fore; Averardo de Medici, a com-
mander who served with distinction
wider Charlemagne the Great, killed
tie giant Mugello, whose club had
three iron balls, attached to it_ in
order that it' might be a more ef-
fective weapon. For this reason the
family of the Medici adopted the
three balls gilded, as the heraldic
device on their coat -of -aims, and the
appearance of this insignia soon came
to be recognized as a symbol of
moneylending.. Incidentally, the __
name of the Medici family has been
further perpetuated through the word
"medicine," a tribute to the skill of YOU CAN PROCURE
the members of this house in the ' MARSHALLS HOF THE WEST ., SEA FROM
:art of healing. TEWART, U.F.O. Co.OPERATIVE CO., sesrouI'H, Ont.
= = 1 -NI--11112all _1- ii .Thr
111PIA
IVT Wco oR. Tk, 1865
U ' Capital and Reserve ;9400,000 4
IIIIIIII Over 480 Branches
711111:11:43,4,4,1
III 1111 The ,NMolsons Bank
IIn Buy Canadian Goods -and help to keep Canadian
workmen busy, it will help you.
11111111 Buy wisely and save as much as possible and
deposit your savings in The lilolsons Bank.
IIIIIIII L Courteous service to all. .
0 BRANCHES IN T11I8 DISTRICT;
IIIIIIII
-- Brucefield St. Marys, xirkton
II Exeter, Clinton, Henson, Zurich;
III
•
Ir
.
III
IIIIIIII
IIIIII,'
O
MT,
I'
IIIIIU
I�
II
i
STOMACH IN ORDER!
NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS
Pa 's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the oiliest relief for Indigestion, Game
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected ao you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large ease
conte only few cents at drug store.
Millione helped annually.
CASTOR I A
Iiblt Infantts ud Uldldreu.
The lnd YOU Have Always Bought
Beam the
eigneMil Of
Ohftra& Ory
I R FLETCREfrS
CA5TC)R1A
From Chrome Leather
A Horsepower Hame Strap
s orb 70eugglermtm
war atreagtk and �t>nr=
fhsti Picea pea sr► ion
saicotbsa aiWtera �
M. BRODERICK, Seaforth.
F. OBRIEN & SON, Staffs.
R. A. SADDLER, Staffa.
$50 to $5,000
A YEAR FOR LIFE
1$11111111 COVERNMENT AMITYrt6
--lb better NM - _-HishatW, Match* #bldeiii s
-closet be wei pd as hut¢ eysn for any urn
--Sial be reptecid if lest, stake or dastrap
--Not agact,d by mode deprissYAt
-Pim tram Domipisa Loose Tis
--'Ifs mediad sauotaation rgiiired
karma weer Wye of 5 yeses rishileat ar daioblbd m Ori
eliir1 -eau pussas map tmabass irint0,
amMmTma-upy.psrabeselarthei 'turaashen+ mi for
WL mastic -eeapa tions fur their tai
Ayyaallyr eo your ear oori ar mite, area a 8
ar. T. aureole.aureole.$opo-
v
rrsetea of .iti 0,=.a
. far w boalllio mrd Mfr►tafarmeaim Mise.
awn ae i..t br-,nag.
Maple Leaf Milling Co.,
Limited
Toronto, Winnipeg
Brandon, nailing
441111