HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-03-25, Page 2•
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They
"Stay Put"
Circe 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 Wow away.
In addition to these necessary
virtues,
NEPOHIET_..
TWIN
SHINGLES
are beautiful to look at. Their
soft red and green. colors harp
monize with any surroundings
or architectural plan.
Before you build or repair,
corse see ourstock of Neponset
Twin Shingles. It's worth your a'
while, not only m money but
in future worry.
Our 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 cash54c rd.
8 wire, spot cash60c rd.
rbuitiy fence, 18 wire, 10
rod rolls 90c rd.
Poultry fence, 20 wire, XO
rod rolls $1.00 rd.
Barbed Wire, Brace Wire,
Staples, Stretchers on hand.
G. A. SilLs, Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL C. 1'. R. TIME TABLE
'IRF INSURANCE CO'Y. GUELPH & GODBRICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderick, President
JJas, Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
IL E. Hays, Seafortk, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Goderick, leave
Blythe
Walton
Guelph
am.
6.20
6.58
7.12
9.48
FROM TORONTO
mix. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.'
Rlnchley, Seaforth; John Murray, i Toronto, leave
Rrneefleld, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; Guelph, arrive
F. W. Yeo, Goderiek; R. G. Jar. ' Walton
mutat, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORSk
Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John 1 deric
A�blfrn
'Gd
yrilliam
8.10
9.80
12.08
12.16
12.28
12.65
p.m.
1.30'
2.07
2.20
4.68
5.10
6.80
9.04
9.18
9.80
9.66
Hatptsewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, . Connections at Guelph Junction with
Jeechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.' Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon -
Connolly, Gederieh; D. F. McGregor, don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
n. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, t termediate pointe.
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
Gorge McCartney, No. 3, Seafortk.
G. T. II. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. m. - For• Clinton, Goderich,
Wingliam and Kincardine.
8.68 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham,
-and Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
8.51 a. m. -For . Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
8.12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
Loddon 9.05 4.46
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Henson 10.88 6.14
Kippen 10.38 6.21
Braeefleld 10:47 6.29
i Clinton 11.03 8.46
Loi desboro 11.34 7.08
Blyth 11.43 7.111
Sulgrave 11.56 7.28
Wnigharn 12.11 7.40
Goii6ig South A.M. p.m.
Wi gbam 7.80 8.20
Belgrave 7.44 8.36
7.56 8.48
Londesboro 8.04 3.56
ton aa 28 4.16
i".fie1d 8.40 4.82
Z1p{en 8.46 4.40
Heiman 8.58 4.60
Exeter 0.18 5.05
Centralia 927 6.6
London .10.40 8.15
ERE IS ONLY -ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -No others!
If you don't see the "Sayer Croat!"
on the tablets, refuse them -they are
nut Aapirin at all.
Insist +l) genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" plainly stampod wilt the safety
'•Ita)ry 11u::".. '.;p,ir:n prea,•ribrd by
phy�iri
ons for nin teem cr:. rs and proved
safe by 0)1'1.0::; f , I fuoth-
vkr, t::: r.0 i:•. ihu:uimt,�,m. l.nuil):1,To.
111 el, Seam), ;,d Pain 3eno1,13:.
I hi lit) h'nrn "f 12 tniL't---al.0o
err "I:Ayyer' yta1111(';:'. \Lulu in
�•m, 14,. 1r.tdo terra
1 t., ., itz .f 1 1 la t ttv-n of.
roma cc 3dcrlt.
;St '.'i:�lr 1. ,.1' root, ,;:t =nil in
II
.••, '1r. 1 1-
1,1.11 1,,,' 1t i1P , t(, l•. 11:11)1., tel
WE ARE
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE.
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
AS 'OR iA
> rile Ints sadMarch,
Yte IlailakaysBought
1ildren Cary
OR FLETCHER'S
ASTORIA
f
1 GiRLS! HAVE THICK,
}
SOFT, HEAVY HAIR
A 38 -cent bottle of "Ilanderine" Wil
not only rid your soalp of destructive
dandruff and atop falling- hair, .hut im
mediately your hair seems [wire as
abundant and so wondrous glossy. Let
"Denrlerine" save your hair. lhnve lots
of long, heavy hair, radiant with life
and beauty.
ditYia'A�t •tWwCl .s�akl=
Mallagirlg the %I/v.01104os at
the I.Fucial T\10.
[niawt iiee That They. Are Nell FO-
E/vim ine
c -
i ic,tmine Hives Carefully for Foul
Brood-t)ltp the Queen's Whigs-
Makh)g and Controlling Increase.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
Unless the beekeeper gave each
colony au abundance of feed in the
fall, not less than fifty pounds Per,
colony, the first manipulation In
early April should be to feed all col
onies which do not have at least
twenty-five pounds of stores left in
the hive. Many colonies starve In the
spring and many others remain weak
bccuuse there is not sufficient food to
the hive to allow the queen to lay to
rapacity. One frame of honey la re-
quired to produce one frame of brood
alit to be In condltiou to give a good
smells honey crop there mhould be
net less than ten frames of brood by
June' 15th. The syrup for spring
(ceding should be two parts water
and one part sugar. Care must be
taken against robbing when feediug
the syrup.
The Fotrances of all colonies
should be reduced so that only a few
beds can anter the colony at one time.
This tends to prevent weak colonies
1,,n being robbed and also keeps the
..Ionics warmer, which permits an
,•X t,.; r, d ed brood -neat.
Qurrnle1s colonies and colonies
which do not rover two frames thick-
ly. : hould be united with strong col-
eni's. The alnrplest method of unit-
inr colonies in early spring Is to
place the very weak or queenless col-
onic's on top of strong` queen -right
colonies, with one sheet of newspaper
between the two brood chambers.
This .should be completed In the
evening. The bees will quickly gnaw
through the newspaper and unite
pecurtlilly. If American foul -brood le
present In the apiary, colonies must
not be united unless to other colonies
having American }•oul-brood.
When the colonies have been unit -
d and have sufficient food, they need
no • further manipulation until the
period when dandelions and frult
trees bloom. This is a very important
time and a little attention given to
the bees will result In increased profit
later. The three manipulations which
shrink] be completed during the dan-
,lenon and fruit bloom period are (1)
clip the wings of Queens; (2) Exam-
ine every colon}' for foul -brood; (3)
give all strong colonies extra room.
We clip queens' wings to control
the swarm, also that the age of the
queen may be known. A part of the
la, wings on ode side are removed
w-Iln the aid of a small pair of RCM-
Sors The rtasons for clipping the
wings of the queens during this per-
iod are as follows: (1) Queens are
eat,ily found; (2) There Is little like-
lihood of clipping v(rgln queen; (8)
During a honey flow queens are less
liable to be killed; (4) The operation
'is completed before the swarming
season commences.
The brood -chamber of every colony
I!) examined for American and Euro-
pean foul -brood. If the colonies be-
came infected the previous fall or
secured infected honey through rob-
bing or otherwise in early spring,
American foul -brood will most likely
he found at this examination and
preparations can be made for treat-
ing the diseased colonies either 'at
once or at the beginning of the mala
flow In June.
If European foul -brood Is present
it can be easily detected at this time
and preparations completed so that
it cannot do serious damage. While
American foul -brood is apparently
only contagious, European foul -brood
Is highly infecitoua and endemic,
where black or hybrid bees are kept.
Resistant strains of Italian bees,
strong colonies and an abundance of
stores will rob European foul -brood
of its menace to beekeeping.
The third manipulation at this
time is to add an extra brood -
chamber to every reasonably strong
colony. No queen -excluder is used
and the queen has the use .of the
double brood -chamber until the clo-
ver honey flow has nicely commenced.
In some seasons when the weather is
favorable the stronger colonies may
even need a third hive-hody above an
excluder, as a super for surplus honey
from fruit blossoms and dandellons.
White swarming does not. usually
occur until late June and early July,
the swarming fever commences In
many colonies during the fruit bloom
and dandelion period because they
are crowded and have not sufficient
room to store surplus honey and en-
large the brood -nest.
When the clovers begin to yield,
it is time for the beekeeper to crowd
the queen into the lower brood -
chamber. Take enough frames of the
youngest brood, unsealed and eggs,
and place these in the upper brood -
chamber. Then place the remaining
combs and queen In the bottom
brood -chamber and place a queen -
excluder on top. Next place on an
empty super and the full hive -body of
brood oil top of the super.
If the beekeeper wishes to make
Increase, this body of brood can be
removed to a new stand ten days af-
ter It was placed on top of the super.
Unless the honey Clow has slopped,
ripe queen -cells wilt be found and -all
the brood will he sealed so that when
the field -bees have• returned to the
parent hive, there. wilt be little dan-
ger of chilling the brood. The in-
crease should be exainined in three-
Weeks
hreeweeks to be sure the queen is laying.
If She beekeeper does nor wish to
make Increase. all gne,en cells should
be de'str'oyed within a week after the
(1131101 was placed on top and the bees
will fill the. combs withLoney as tho
been emerge.
Much honey is lost- to the bee-
keeper because of l ick 03' room and
colonies sho'.r I he e3a,mril3ad at least
once a neelr rlori ns a honey flow and
wipers dde,l vl n -''•r the last one
added is ono -loth' t :in-rhircis filled.
-F. illi Pini •11 I -n 1'.11113)1 Apiarist,
O. A. Coli ar. (u1 Into.
The insertion of a Sat coiled spring
in a pocket in the back makes s nets
belt for men elastic.
1•t,.d, )area,.
a.-u.:,Jw:wc,rwra 8;t1iYra::.. ;%ae.
Ent Will Afar Six Weeks'
Tani:ego, With "FRIlf1:4 •TIYEs•
Mtl. AMEDEE GARCEAU
82 Hickory St., Ottawa, Ont.
"I iia for many years a victim of
that linitis disease, #Iseumasiv,. In
1913, t was laid up for lour months
with Rheumatism in the joints of the
knees, hips and shoulders and wit
prevented from following my work,
that of Electrician.
1 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 weeksI
was so well I went to work again.
I look upon this fruit medicine,
'Prune, tines', as simply marvellous is she
CUM of Rheumatism, and strongly
advise everyone suffering with Rheu-
matism to gi v e' F ruit-a-tives' a trial"
AMEDEE GARCEAU.
50e. a box, 0 for $2,50, trial site, 25e.
At all deaieno or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a - lives Limited, Ottawa. Ont.
FROM DULUTH
Dear Expositor: -Since my letter
of the 4th inst., the weather has
been somewhat colder. On the 9th
it registered six below zero, and we
are promised by the weather fore-
casters five to fen below by to -mor-
row morning. It is very seasonable
March weather.
Representatives of the "coal
octupus" here have announced a cut
of fifty cents per ton on aome var-
ities of soft coal, )making a third
reduction in a short time, or a total
of $6.75 to $7, according to the sort
of soft coal, giving, as an excuse, too
much surplus on hand owing to les-
sened ,demand caused by the mild
winter and also to clear their docks
for next season's supply. Just the
same they feel very optimistic, pre-
'licting that next winter will be a
'direct opposite to the present one
and that their business with flourish.
They seem to think they have a lease
'n life and the right -to a large per-
centage of the contens of the con -
summer's pocketbook, but in the in-
tervening time the climate and the
federal authorities may restrain their
profiteering ambitions.
March 9th was the 29th annivers-
ary of the worst storm in Duluth's
history. And none living who ex-
perienced it can very well forget it,
and -I had an experience in the midst
of it which it would take oblivion to
eradicate.
I was then employed at the How-
ard Block Building, then in course of
erection, and situated on East Michi-
gan Street close to Lake Avenue
south. About 7 an a slight drizzle
as of coming rain commenced to fall,
but in mighty short order it turned
into a heavy blinding fall of snow,
becoming much colder with a rapid -
lying increasing wind, gaining_ in in-
tensity of velocity as the day pro-
gressed. Owing to the increasing
storm, operations were suspended on
this building at 8 a.m. Putting aside
our tools, we each took our different
ways. However, in the meantime I
called upon friends at the then frame
building of 19 East Superior Street.
A young man was there, who just
the afternoon previously, had come
down from Carlton, Minn„. suffering
ONE WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Of Interest to Childless
Women.
Toronto, Ontario. -"I suffered for a
long time from a female weakness, in-
flammation, and a terrible backache
by that condition. One day one
ymlr booklets was left at my door, and
read how other women with troubles
Pused
e mine had been made well, so I got a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and a package of Sanative
Wash, and it.belp.d me wonderfully,'
and I now have the'flnest litf.ic baby boy
that any mother could want. I want to
recommend Lydia 111. ['inkhorn's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who has
female troubles." -;sirs. JOSEPH 1.A
BELLA, 77:3 Shaw Street, Toronto, On
tario, Canada.
The erl,orience of Motherhood is a
trying cmc to most women and marks
distinctly ari epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in A hundred is prepared or
understands how to properly care for
herself. Every 'Woman at this time
should r I,v upon Lydia -F,. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the. female
organism. •
In many homes once childlettia there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy atjtl strong, and this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy coil.
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
from n axe slit wound an one o�E
hie ea Bla , la : aali,d Mme tY
wd� bo ' Bio t4
on a 1iv �y to have $
dri ; , tett of fl )z a cal ' Rd8r9
ani h 4,;venupiielt r 57 a-24
bloody a two in '1 raw I een-
sented to do so, but they told me
not to allow any more than one dol-
lar for the trip, s sum even in mild
weather and evit in those times too
little. •
I first tried Kendall's on Second -
Avenue West near First Street. They
asked $2.00, ' Thei( I' tried Lerch's,
between Second Avenue and Third
Avenue West 1st Street. They ask-
ed $8. I then plodded through the
snow. drifts and blIriding storm to
Tolman's livery 'stable, situated at
Fourth Avenue West and Superior
Street. They asked $5, but said they
would rather prefer not to send a
man and team ' out in such a storm,
All of these liveries I have -mentioned
have long since disappeared, also the
buildings. However, to go back to
my story, I' then started eastward on
Superior Street to get back to where
the wounded boy was, and the
storm still getting fiercer and colder.
For several blocks I did not meet a
living thing on Superior Street -
man, dog or cat, and in order to lo-
cate my position, went close up to
store, doors to try ' and catch the
number,.
On arriving again at No, 10 I an-
nounced the results of my trip and
said if they would pay the two dol-
lars I would try Kendall's again, but
they would not allow me; probably if
I had their charge it would have been
several dollars higher but most like-
ly they would not have pulled out at
all. Owing to the conditions of the
streets and avenues, it was several
days before the wounded boy was
ta'.;en to the hospital. After a long
time there he left it a cripple for life,
owing to joint oil escaping from the
knee joint.
This storm left snow almost piled
mountain -high on Son, of the thor-
oughfares of this city, in many cases
up to the second stories of buildings.
Many had to burrow a way out
through snowbanks piled up against
doors and windows. Street cars were
stalled everywhere on their routes,
and hundreds who had delayed doing
so never got home that day or night,
remaining in their places of business,
dbces and many other places. To
have made the attempt in the late
part of the day or evening and hav-
ing any distance to go would have
been almost like courting death. The
saloons were given permission by the
police authorities to keep open house
all night and not to turn anyone out
under .any conditions. So for once
they were a benefit to the human
race, but they, no doubt, were well
repaid. It is claimed this 'storm was
responsible for several deaths; the
miracle is that there were not more.
Much damage was done to property
by the heavy wind. It took nearly a
week to remove the snow and get
traffic and business back to normalcy
as President would have termed it.
On April 5th will occur a city elec-
tion
lecttion to select a mayor, two commis-
sioners, two municipal judges and al-
so an assistant municipal Judge.
However, the latter has no opponent
in the fild and has the race all to
himself. At the primary election be-
ing held to -day, twelve candidates for
commissioners were originally on the
ticket. In the meantime, however',
Voss, present commissioner of finance
has withdrawn owing to ill health.
For over thirty years this faithful
servant has been head of the city's
finance departmint, both under the
ward or alderman system and the
present commission form` of city gov-
ernment, and Duluth citizens of all
classes regret to hear of his ill health
and forced retirement from active
public life and hopes for his speedy
recovery. So this leaves eleven chn-
didates, out of which four will be
selecteto enter the race on April
5th, and from these two will" be
selected on that day. A commis-
sioner now holds office four years
and draws- an annual salary of
$4,000. The -city government is run
Ly a mayor and four commissioners
and one each of the latter filling one
position known as Commissioner of
Finance, Public Safety Utilities and
Public Works. The Commissioner of
Public Safety is over the police de-
partment. Two of the candidates at
the primaries to -day, Bush and Get-
chell, are endorsed by Duluth's nicked
named Wall Street crowd the monied
interests, also by the Commercial and
Lincoln Clubs, all pretty well inter-
woven. Fred Ward, Superintendent
of the county poor farm, is their
choice for Mayor. Labor in to -day's
primaries are backing and endorsing
Phillips, present Utility Commis-
sioner, who has filled his position
with efficiency and also Leonidas
Merritt, a sterling man who has priv-
cusly done faithful public service for
this city. The latter threw their
weight and influence to ' after Mr.
Fred Voss, their first choice, was
forced by ill health to quit the field.
For Mayor they will back Snively,
another man well spoken of. I will
hazard a guess that in to -day's prim-
aries Bush, Getchell, Phillips and
Merritt will be the selection for
commissioners and if so that Phillips
and Getchell will win on April 6th,
Labor scoring one and their oppon-
ents one. I forecast Snively for
Mayor, labor scoring. A lady, Mrs.
Marie 1,. Marshall, is also in the
field to -day for commissioner, but I
hold out no hope for her. She was
formerly a school teacher, also assist-
ant cashier in one of this city's lead-
ing dry good stores. At one time
she resided outside of Duluth, but her
Lome was destroyed by the awful
forest fire of October 12, 1918, which
caused such a holaeust of death, des-
truction and suffering in the rural
districts, villages, towns and cities of
Northern Minnesota and elsewhere,
And some sections of this city were
devasted by the tire fiends relentless
fury.
ROBERT MCNAUGHTON.
Duluth, Minn., March 12, 4921.
•
New automobile tire chains are at-
tached with metal wings that give a
*heel additional traction should it
encounter mud or deep snow.
Alb
Ye a + r A.,,,X:4 tto
ce ry, 35
are -
111111
111111
11.!!11
111111
j
MnaMPUMXIM
INC07tPOlttY,,CE0$46
'Capital and 143erve*9,OQ0,Q00
Over 180 Branches
The Molsons Bank
There is no wafer or surer way of safeguarding,
your surplus money than placing it in a savings
account with The Molsons Bunke.
Whynot begin to-day7
BRANCHES 11i1 THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefleld St. Marys, Kirkton
Exeter, Clinton, Hensel!, Zurich.
STOMACH IN ORDER!
NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS
"Pape's Dlapepsln'.' hoe proven itself
the sdrest relief for Indigestion, Gases
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 so you con eat
favorite foods without fear. Large ease
caste only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
CASTOR IA
ItoS Infests and! CNldren.
lend Yna 8681 Always Bot
Haw the
Swam of
Oa" dzeii cry
CAalT(' $A
From Chrome eat her
A Horsepower Hama. S trail
E 4
OR
rilliti►caters
These two articles are mage lifts chrome
Lrtther, tho strongest, totghmt le+:'am known.
CC�heepp will sot harden with sweat or water. They
Whit grsat strength and qualities that
ran mire than please you, y we miaow you
ode was selection of tullhrs n iarania b
M. BRODERICK, Seaforth.
F. O'BRIEN & SON, Staffa.
R. A. SADDLER, Staffa.
$50 to $5,000
A YEAR FOR LIFE
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES If
-Ho better life investment available
--Ifo better security obtainable
• tanot be tailed or levied upon for qct• esus
etd if feet,
or destroyed
-Not be � by trade dep�reasion
-*keg fry Dominion Income Tax
--No medical examination required
Anyone over the age of 5 years resident oar de ehiffed V firstmn
may ptudtase.
Any two peraom may purcbasr, jointly.
>ilatployers may purchase Il.r their eniehiyees-riebool beards for
their
ptyeschers- cmgrrgeggatio,n for their ministers.-.'
1pt5a,dont of tie, ., Otte.., for n�,� �'to � information Bested*,
Mate .e: wad ase I..t birthday.
Persuasion wiled,
/hey look io force!
SHE was so proud
of her first cake.
It was sia' Iight so
tempting 1
But her young bro-
.ihers had an eye on it.
too, and 1
You've simply got to
hide the cakes and
bread when they're
made from Cream of
the West Flour,
Maple Leaf Milling Co.,
Limited
Toronto, Winnlpra
Srwndon, Hailfns
YOU CAN PROCURE CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR FROM
MARSHALL STEWART, U.P . Co- OPERATIVE CO., VAFORTIL Oat.
e- .i
r X13381