HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-04-08, Page 2WireFencin
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14.
They
"Stay Put"
Once a roof of Nepoaset 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.
in addition to these necessary
virtues,
ts.PMET
TWIN
SHINGLES
are beautiful to look at. Their
soft red and green colors har-
monize with any surroundings
or architectural plan. •
Before you build or repair,
come see ourstock of Ne 'onset
Twin Shingles. It's worth your t
while, not only in 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.
t; wire, spot cash, 471/2c rd.
7 wire, spot cash. ...54c rd.
8 wire, spot cash .. 60c rd.
Poultry fence, 1s wire, 10
rod rolls 90c rd.
Poultry fence, 20 wire, 10
rod rolls $1.00 rd.
Barbed Wire, Brace Wire,
Staples, Stretchers on hand.
G.A. Silly, eaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
BEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
1. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jos. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
(C. E. Hays, Seafortk, Secy.-Treas.
A LETTER FROM DULUTH
Dear Expositor. --On the et(eningtof
Saturday March 26th, it rained very
heavily for a time accompanied by
lightning and thunder, acid by Sun-
day morning consider now had
fallen with a heavy tirop n tempera-
ture and strong, cold northwest
winds, much unlike the gentle zephyrs
of afew days previously. And those
ladies who had figured on wearing
their Easter hats and tether finery
for the first time en Ea$ er Sunday,
Jvere'greviously disappoin d. I have
not heard, as yet, who they have vent-
ed their wrath upon, but I suppose
the weatherman is now in hiding.
On Good Friday the greater part
of Duluth laid aside its business ac-
tivities for the three hours, from 12
to 3 p.m., to join in sacred observ-
eriee of Christ's agony on the cross.
It was the most wideapread recogni-
tion of Good Friday in puluth's his-
tory. Even the Interac urt h coun-
cil and sponsors of the movement
expressed grateful surprise at the
response that brought tens of thous-
ands to the churches. It is estimated
that at the morning, afternoon and
evening services over 25.000 attend-
ed. It Is estimated that over 65 per
cent. of all business houses were
closed in the city from 12 to 3 p.m.
In the down -town sections, they were
practically a unit in ceasing activ-
ities. Bunks, theaters and public of-
fices all joined in and observed the
holiday. At all services the seven
last words of Christ ware the sermon
topics by various pastors. It is es-
timated that more than fifty clergy
men took part itt the services. Choirs
were augumented for the occasion and
special music was provided at all
services.
The week's evening meetings came
to a general close on Friday night
in the majority of all churches.
ter -church council members declar
that never before had the significance
of the holy week been brought home
more closely to so many persons
here. This statement is surely cheer-
C. P. R. TIME TABLE I ing and glorious news for those who
GUELPH & GODER1CH BRANCH believe in Christianity as taught and
preached by our Lord while un earth,
• TO TORONTO and helps to dispel the gloom, sor-
rows, doubts and chaos which might
8-m. p.m, be said to overspread the world to -
6.20 1.80 day, an aftermath of the late awful
668
2.07 Word War conflagration, God using
7.12 2.20 all the good people and nations of
948 4.68 the world as his instruments to do
Lis will and carry out his plans, will
cause the sunshine of good fellowship
to regain the ascendancy. We poor
mortals cannot understand his ways
9.30 6.80 and it is blasphemy on our part to
12.08 9.04 utter 'and give way to doubts, and
12.16 9.18 r.nly shows our weakness and small -
12.28 9.30. ness. But the just -passed Good Fri-
Goderick 12.55 9.66 day did not pass into history as far
as this city is concerned without
nearly a blot on its pages.
There was an attempt made by
five hundred J. W. W.'s, chiefly Finns,
to tar and feather a Rev. J. Levise,
a Finnish minister, during services
at his church, 246 South First Ave.,
East, but the attempt was frustrated
by the prompt arrival of a riot squad
of police, who entered the church
• nd dispersed the crowd. General
disapproval of all forms of religious
ceremonies is the only motive known
to the police for the intended assault.
When the preaches commenced ser-
vices, men gathered about the en-
tranceehissing him and using profane
and abusive language, and becoming
bolder, tried to force their way into
the assemblage. After scattering the
would-be tar and feather mob, four
police officers .were detailed to pa-
trol the threatened district for the
night. These officers also tore down
a number of posters the F. W. W.'s
had put up demanding $6 for a 6 -hour
day's work. The police state the in-
creasing number of unemployed and
their ranks further increased by those'
coming in from lumber camps, are
making the gangs of I. W. W.'s in
this section bolder.'
Goderich, leave
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
AGENTS FROM TORONTO
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Seaforth; John Murray, Toronto, leave 8.10 5.10
$inohley,
Orucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; Guelph, arrive
1. W. Yeo Goderich; R. G. Jar- WaMyth math, Brodhagen. Auburn
DIRECPORS
7Tilliam Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Connections at Guelph Junction with
Beechwood; 31. 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, termediate pointe.
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. '
•.68 p.For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderick,
6.51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Ozillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
• boyo and points east.
3.12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
London 9.05 4.46
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Hensall 10.33 6.14
Kippea 10.38 6.21
Brncefield 10.47 6.29
Clinton 11.03 6.46
Londeaboro 11.34 7.03
Blyth 11.43 7.10
Belgrave 11.56 7.28
Wingham 12.11 7.40
Going South a.m. p.m.
Wingham 7.30 8.20
Belgrave 7.44 8.36
Blyth 7.56
Londesboro 8.04
Clinton 8.23
Brucefield 8.40
Eippen 8.46'
Hensall 8.58
Exeter 9.13
Centralia 9.27
London 10.40
HOiN YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -No others,
There is only one Aspirin. that marked
with the "Bayer Crosti' -;ell other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, Headache. Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neu is.
Handy tin boxes of 1.2 tablets -also
larger "Bayer" packages. can be had
at. any drug store. Made in Canada.
4g
.Aspirin is tire trade mark (registered
8.56 in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
4.15 Monoacetieacidester of Salicylicacid.
4.32 While it is well known that Aspirin
4,40 means Baeyer manufacture, to assist the
4.60 public against imitations, the Tablets of
6.06 Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
615 with their general trade mark, the
616 "Bayer Cross."
WE ARE
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
rr ��Alr
1 , °•-`1;:?l SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
pCrt�.." EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
* FOR QUALITY AND, SERVICE.
F R
WE , NV IT e err., term" wswr.
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
CASTOR I A
P 111 Ansi OAfire,.
lb WI Yoe lain Always Bought
sof
Children Cry
_FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
GIRLS! HAVE THICK,
SOFT, HEAVY HAIR
A 35 -cent. bustle of "Danderine" wil
not only rid your scalp of destructive
dandruff and stop falling hair, but im
mediately your hair aetgn" twice as
abundant and so wondrous glossy. iet
"Danderine" wave your hair. Have. lots
of long. heavy hair, radiant with life
,ind freshly.
These so-called Independent Work-
ers of the World are followers of Big
Bill Haywood, of Cour De Alene,
Idaho, natriety, and who along with
Pettibone and Moyer were tried for
their supposed complicity in the mur-
der of ex -Governor Steunhurg, of
Idaho, many years ago, but were ac-
quitted, though many oit in Idaho
at the time and afterwards thought
justice miscarried, yet, nevertheless,
they are innocent of this crime in
the eyes of the law. Harry Orchard,
who claimed to be the tool to carry
out their designs .in the diabolical act
and also of attaching the bomb or in-
fernal machine to the ex -Governor's
gate, so as to explode when he open-
ed it, and which it did with fatal
results, also owned up to having com-
mitted sixteen murders. He com-
menced his awful career of crime in
Ontario, Canada, by first setting fire
to a cheese factory, and from that to
worse. Harry Orchard's testimony
at the trial of Haywood, Pettibone
and Moyer could not be shaken even
by that great criminal, Attorney Dar-
row. Orchard was 'given a life sen-
tence, though he made no effort to
save himself from the gallows and
asked for no mercy. Of the trio, he
gave testimony against Pettibone who
died many years ago of tuberculosis,
the other two still survive. .Big Bill
has been in Duluth several times, but
unless I am mistaken, he is now in
the Federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, serving a sentence for inter-
fering with this .government's activi-
ties in the prosecution of the Tate
Workl War, though I think Ise was
out on bail for a"while. He, with
others of like caliber, were sentenc-
ed at the same time.
The late Cot Theodore Roosevelt,
who filled out McKinley's unexpected
second term as PrEsident after the
latter was shot down and mortally
wounded by an assasin, and also one
full term afterwards and one of
America's greatest in his day, incur-
red execrations of hatred from cer-
tain classes when he characterized
Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone aa
"undesirable citizens." The I. W.
W.'a when out in the lumber camps
of t'he west, advocated at one time
sabotage which meant when put into
execution the hiding of axes, saws,
and other lumber men's tools, cutting
a 16 -foot log only 15 foot 10 inches,
a 14 -foot log 18 feet ten inches or
less, and so on, so as to disjoint the
length; also driving spikes into logs
so as to destroy the circular saws
BiF
BLE
r Three Years of Suffering,
"FRU! -A-TIVES" Brought Relief
MADAME HORMIDAS FOIST
624 Champlain St., Montreal.
"For three years, I was ill and
exhausted and I suffered constantly
from Kidney Trouble and Liver Disease.
My health was miserable and
nothing in the way of medicine did
me any good. 'Then I started to use
'Fruit-a-tives' and the effect was
remarkable.
I began to improve immediately
and this tocndcrful fruit.medicine entirely
restored me to health All the old pains,
headaches, indigestion and con-
sti patior{were relieved and once more
I was well.
To all who sager from Indigestion,
Constipation, Rheumatic Pains or
great Fatigue, I advise the use of
'Fruit-a-tives'.'
Madame HORMIDAS FOISY.
60o.a boz, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -uvea Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
in the mills and other kindred work
of destruction and loss. They are
also given credit when out in the
harvest fields in putting railroad
spikes and other dangerous missiles
into sheaves of grain in order to in -
i jure threshing machines. Of course
1 these I. W. W.'s have recruits in
their ranks from many different na-
tions an they make a bad mixture.
Finns, generally speaking, in this
city are nearly at least all socialists,
and many of them are I. W. W.'s and
of a most; radical turn of mind. It
would almost seem to inc but a step-
ping stone from the former to the
latter. I know one thing that when
the United: States decided to enter
the World War many of this city's
Finns were extremely active under
cover in trying to do their share in
dissuading and trying to prevent men
from joining the army and navy. To
have come out openly they would
have met with swift punishment. Had
all of .thepe, ttppatriotic un-American
and pro -German elements here and
elsewhere in this great Republic had
their say and desire, America would
have stood aloof, a silent spectator
of the world's awful tragedy and the
brktal Hun and his bloodthirsty Allies
would probably have been the domin-
ant rulers of the world to -Says, with
freedom and liberty for all civilized
peoples and nations strangled, and
this country's turn would have come
next, and with tens of thousands of
pro -German sympathizers and trait-
or within her domains to fight un-
aided for her very existence the above
hellish alliance, Germany, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey, with probably
other pro -German nations, thrown in-
to this hellish combine and also re-
inforced and strengthened with all
the ships, moneys and other resources
taken from the fallen champions, who
struggled for freedom and liberty for
all mankind.
ROBERT McNAUGHTON.
Duluth, Minn., March 28, 1921.
Later. -Just learned it registered
five below zero this morning. Quite
a weather somersault in 30 hours,
from ram, lightning and thunder,
with cold March winds blowing to-
day. R. McN.
HAS NO
PAIN NDW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Kiever.
Vancouver, B.C.-"l am pleased to
say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Itis done me a lot of good.
I can now walk about without the aid
efa support and feel real strong again.
A nurse advised mo to take the
Vegetable Compound and it is certainly
helping me. It seems like ,leaven to
be relieved after mouths of pain." -
Mas. H. \\ . B+Rra, 8874 10th Ave.
West, Vait team-, 11. C.
Albert Co., N. 11.-"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkhmn's metliciues and
they have ,Ione mea lot of good. Since
lhen 1 Ibeen tthle 10 do my linr..e-
work au.l 1 )otve a lot of work to tin its
we lite on n farm. Seeing your adter-
t.isene,r tui the papers was what mule
me think t' w riling to you. l hope
this m.tt- help some one els
HRS. N 11. htarr:a, 1 ppe1Wlew
Horton, .\ there C'u., N.B.
The r"a;:,m women write such letters
to the I:cdia E. l'inkham Medicine Co.
and tell as it friends hov, they are
helped ir tLer Lytlta E. I'inkham's Vege-
table Cttn-,p„tnd has brought health and
happiness into their lives. Freed from
their illness they want to pass the good
news along to other suffering women
that they also may be relieved.
if there are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, .Mass.
ONLY 1000 GENUINE OLD
MASTER VIOLINS
A connoisseur ailing, J. C. Free-
man, of ,Chicago, states that there are
more genuine Stradivari, Athati and
other celebrated Italian violins in one
store in that city than in pll Italy.
"In former years," says Mr. Free-
man, "spurious labels were put into
new commercial instruments, not with
a view of defrauding or deluding pur-
chasers, but rather to indicate the
model after which these violins were
built, and thus after these violins had
been kept within certain families' ea
heirlooms or family relics, when they
were unearthed some ditfiicultiea were
encountered in picking the genuine
from the imitations, but is thirty
years of dealing in violins, both in
this country and abroad, I have never
known ono Stradivarius or Amati
that was unknown. I have exalnined
at least 25,000 violins and have yet to
discover a Stradivarius, am Amati or
a Guarneerius which has.not yes been
recorded in the archives of some
authoritative collector or some au-
' thoritative lista It is a fact that no
genuine Scradivarius has been un-
earthed either in America or in Europe
in over fifty years."
There are, according to Mr. Free-
man, approximately 400 Stradivarius
violins in the world (50 or 60) of them
in America,) 250 Nicholas Amati, 160
Guarnerius and 200 Bergonzi.
BARNUM AND THE BABY
ELEPHANT
A little over fprty years ago a
bitter rivalry between the Cooper and
Bailey circus and the P. T. Barnum
show threatened both ventures with
financial ruin.
Just at the crucial point of the
struggle the birth of a baby elephant
--the first of these animals ever to
be born in captivity on the American
continent --gave Cooper and Bailey
an enormous advantage over their
rival. Quick to see his precarious
position, Barnum instantly wired
Cooper and Bailey an offer of $100,-
000 for the youngster. But Bailey
realized that he "had the game sew-
ed up" and pfamptly refused the
offer.
Hastening into Barnum's territory,
he covered everything in eight with
"paper" reproducing Barnum's tele-
gram under the heading "What Bar-
num thinks of Baby Elephant."
Barnum was beaten at his own
game -publicity. Bailey's strategic
coup immediately began bringing him
such tremendous business that, to
save himself, Barnum had to seek
pace with his rival.
So clearly did the outgeneralded
showman realize the gravity of the
Sanger threatening his existence in
the show business that he lost no
time in offering one of Bailey's
partners an interest in his show,
without money, if he would induce
Bailey to join forces with him. Of
this partner's efforts "The Greatest
Show on Earth" was subsequently
born.
The undertakings in which the two
famous partners shared since then
made the name of Barnum and Bailey
more widely known than that of any
other amusement aggregation in the
world. Both Barnum and Bailey are
now dead, and their circus has been
owned for more than a decade by the
Ringlings; but the name "Barnum and
Bailey" will for long years to come
resound lurefully in the ears of suc-'
cessive publics.
JAPANESE ENGLISH
Of the eagerness of the Japanese
to learn English Mrs. DeBurgh Daly
in An Irishwoman in China gives an
amusing account. She declares that
they will pounce on you at railway
stations and on steamers and insist
on talking with you in order to prac-
tice the new tongue.
Sometimes, she says, thequestions
they ask are odd enough. A Jap-
anese clerk accosted a tall, dark mis-
sionary in these words: "Sir, or
madam, as the case may be, what is
your name?" And I have been told
that a placard was exhibited on a
little Japanese house, setting forth
that "English is taught here up to
G." The house coolie 'at the hotel
said to me, with a polite bow, "Will
you have some hot?" I discovered
that he meant to ask whether I wish-
ed the steam heat to be' turned on!
NATURE WOULD INSTRUCT HIM
The new British ambassador at
Washington, Sir Auckland Geddes,
has a story that he likes to tell about
seasickness.
There are numerous remedies for
seasickness, be says. Some advise
cotton in the ears; others recommend
smoked glasses; fasting has its ad-
vantages as well; but for my pant I
incline to the view of the old skipper
in the anecdote.
"0 captain," moaned a lady pas-
senger, "my husband is frightfully
seasick! Can you tell him ,what to
do?"
"It ain't necessary to tell -him,
ma'am," said the old skipper gruffly;
"he'll do it."
STEALING BRITISH CROWN
It is only since the accession of
Edward VII to the British throne,
that the crown jewels of Great Bri-
tain have been adequately guarded.
And yet, barring a few petty de-
predations, only once in about 1,000
year?' was there a serious theft of
the Royal gems. This happened dur-
ing the reign of Charles II, popularly
known as the "merry monarch."
Colonel Blood, an Trish soldier of for-
tune, gaining the confidence of the
then venerable keeper of the jewels,
contrived to enter the chamber with
confederates, knocked the old cus-
todian on the head with a wooden
malet, battered the king's crown so
that it would go under his cloak, filed
the spectre in two and made off with
them. The robbers shot a sentry at
the last drawbridge, but 'were pres-
ently caught. Charles I1 just roared
with laughter when he heard of
Blood's coup, and instead of behead-
ing him gave him a position worth
$12.000 a year.
The area under sugar cargo in
Queensland and the northern districts
of New South Wales is reputed to
be the greatest on record.
5
APRIL 8,.'1.021.
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m
1111111
IIIA
I"1
IIIBuy
�IIIIII
II
IIIACourteous
NI
INCORPORATED. 1865
Capital and Rest . ve $9,000,000
. ' Over 130 tranches
' The Molsons BankII ,
Canadian Goods -and help to keep Canadian
workmen busy, it will help you.
Buy wisely and save as touch as possible and
deposit your savings in The Molsona Bank.
service to all.
_ BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brueefield, St. Marys, Kirkton -
Exeter, ' Clinton, Hensall, Zurich.
m1I
r' n~
Small Tires That Give Big Mileage
The owner of a small car gets the same quality in DOMINION 30
Tires as does the owner of a big, heavy car who must buy large size tires.
AU DOMINION TIRES are built to ono itaudard, regardless of size.
Quality and workmanship are consistently maintained, so that every car
owner will get the utmost in mileage, service and satida,tion, no matter
what size of tires he buys.
There are DOMINION TIRES for every car and every purpose,
DOMINION INNER TUBES to insure perfectly balanced tires,
and DOMINION TiRE ACCESSORIES to complete your repair kit.
They are sold by the but dealers frau coast to coast.
DOMINION TIRE'S
ARE GOOD TIRES
The family eats
more bread since
Mother started us -
sing Creamrpf the
West Fl6ur. It
makes loaves of ex-
traordinary white-
ness and flavor.
Maple Leaf Milling Co.,
Limited
Toronto, Winnipeg
Brandon, Halifax
YOU CAN PROCURE CREAM OF THE WEST
MARSHALL STEWART and U.F.O. Co -OPERATIVE
FLOUR FROM
Co., SEAFORTH
Ino
L: c
To
id AL, WINNIPEG,
ar BRANDON,
REGINA, SASKATOON,
CALGARY, EDMONTON, PRINCE RUPERT,
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA
THE "NATIONAL"
LEAVES TORONTO 11.00 P.M. DAILY
via Y.T., T. & 5.0. and C.N.Rys.
via Parry Sound and Sudbury
Leave Toronto s.45 p.m. Daily exempt Sunday
STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT
Ttokota and fa11 lnfnrmatlon from noaraat Canadlaa aatfen.,
or grand Trunk Railway Agent.
'Cana di
and run k
!'fyrt,sari�-itt ie'iflx'?1,g-�aV','t lsJ bn" f