HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-01-27, Page 24eAtietriL, Fati arj Irl }4 o §i7,'stollt;
We wish to clear out our SKATES before stock tak-
and are offering a substantial reduction on all kinds.'
Zine of Pucks, sticks and Straps.
SEASONABLE GOODS
sed Boilers, 7 gallon $1.75
Stable Shovels 65e to $1.00
Hand made Baskets, 2 bushels $2.00
Clothes Racks 50c
Horeshide Mitts, not split $1.56 ,o $1.75
$19.50
$1.00
$9.95
Washing Machines, Red Star
Halters, special sewed
Chemical Closets
Special Strong Padlock
45c
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
y;.
-the'ri ht
sweet taste!
Roll that fragrant smoke across
your tongue—close your eyes.
D'yer get that flavor of real
sun -cured tobacco—the right
taste of sweet Virginia leaf ?
It's ripened into every strand
of the golden leaf by the sun
of o1' Virginny.
P.M.'s a man's smoke.
PHILIP
NAVY CUTmo
CIGARETTES _.
10 for 15c 25 for 3 5 V
No. 12
Depend onbe4. '-0712, g
Winter laying b she moa grabble, To insures your pollen sod birds laying through the winter galeal
enafwdng WODEHOUSE POtLTRY INVIGORATOR NOW.
In addition to increased egg production it note as a splendid tonic and wall mate sturdy, healthy birds.
• Manufactured by WODEHOUSE INVIGORATOR LIMITED, HAMILTON. ONT.
sold and announce! ••
E. UMBACH, SBAFORTB. ONT.
MflSTER
s
PWG
SMOKING
'rHE man wlio smokes
A Master Mason KNOWS
the flavor of good tobacco.
He demands the big Master
Mason plug, ' because to the
Iaistpi eful it gives bins the
best for the least money.
• BEN FRANI,i iGIN APOSTLII OF
TI;RIFT.
Benjamin Franklin,the American
patron saint of Thrift, whose 'birth-
day was celebrated in the United
Etatea last week, in Colonial days in-
culcated thrift by many wise saws
and humorous allusions. The immor-
tal printer wwrote of his housekeep-
ing while yet he was neither well -to-
• olo nor well known:
"We kept no idle servants, our
table was plain and simple, our
furniture of the cheapest. For in-
stance, my breakfast was for a tome
time bread and milki (no tea), and
I ate it out of a twopenny earthen
porringer, with a pewter spoon. But
mark how luxury will enter families,
Viand make a progress in spite of
principle; being called one morning
to breakfast, I found it in a china
bowl, with is spoon of silver! They
had been bought for me without my
knowledge by my wife, and had cost
'her the enormous sum of three and
twenty shillings, for which she ,had
no other excuse or apology to make
but that she thought her husband
deserved a silver spoon and china
bowl as well as any of his neighbors."
But the spoon and bowl had been
earned. Franklin was beginning to
prosper. Mrs. Franklin would not be
denied. Mark the wide brow of her,
the straight line and the firm, round
chin, in the copy of the painting
which her husband treasured,
the New York Times. She was not
a well read woman and little inter-
ested in 'his hobbies—"not a congen-
ial companion for 'him," says a bio-
grapher—but she was a good partner
in the printing office, buying rags for
paper and stitching phamplets. She
Thad the home -keeping virtues, too,
and wip of a fine, full figure that her
husband, an excellent judge of corn-
liness, admired. In one of his let-
ters to her that 'he wro'te in the hey-
day of success he said that "it was
a comfort to me t, recollect that I
had once been clothed from head to
foot in wollen-and linin of my wife's
manufacture, and that 1 was never
prouder of any dress in my 'life."
As a model of conduct and as
social philosopher Franklin was n
perfect—perhaps it lis only as
patron of thrift that .he deserves
'large following. There was realt
little of the saint in 'him. He wa
indulgent to sinners, being one him
self. But he knew the value of
money, and how to save if t., get 00
ir. the world, as few men have done.
At fifteen he tried vegetarianism—
living on a few cents a day. He
thrived on it and with his savings
;purchased books. When stranded as
a boy in London, through the trearh-
ery of Governor Keith, he found work
in a printing office, where everybody
'guzzled beer but himself. Franklin
drank water because it cost nothing.
Yet he 'was never a teetotaler. In
prosperous times be drank what his
taste called for without stint. Wash-
ington the canonized, consumed from
half a pint to a pint of Maderia a
day, besides punch and beer. Frank-
lin sometimes drank as much, but for
that age he was a temperate man
It is very easy to misunderstand the
thrift of Franklin—it was a means
to an end.
There is the story of the clergy
man's daughter who, daring his exile
as a youth in London, boarded him
for one -and six a week to get the
benefit of his conversation, He had
(previously agreed to pay two shil-
lings elsetvhere: "So the future
economist of two continents enlarged
his knowledge" (she was a cultivated
woman) "and at the same time re-
duced his board to 37 cents a week."-
An enemy of Franklin's, such as Wil-
liam Cobbett was, would have de-
nounced .him as a sponger. It is not
to be supposed that Franklin, who
was one of the most human of men,
dived up to that moral code he fram-
ed for himself in his early twenties
but he did practice the precept of
rule 5: "Make no expense but to do
good to others, or yourself—waste
nothing." "Imitate Jesus and So-
crates," was his final exhortation, of
which it can only be said that he
meant but half of it. His industry
was tremendous and most consistent
when he didn't feel lazy.
Ile did not work by the clock,
either day or night. But the truth
is, he was self-indulgent when he
could afford to be. He failed to
practice all be preached in the
Almanac. It spoke for .him to
millions. "The Sayings of Poor
Richard" has been translated into
fifteen or more languages. More
than seventy-six editions have been
ore than
fifty ei do French. and in English The Almanac
has been the foundation of count-
less fortunes. Yet the writer had
no parsimony in him. Satisfied with
the success of his printing business, )
be retired at the early age of 42,
turning it over to his partner, David ,
Hall, in a contract remarkable for 1
easy terms and generosity. Hail
was to pay him a thousand pounds
a year for eighteen yearn, then to
become sole proprietor. The earn -
tags at the time were about two
thousand pounds. For the re-
mainder of his life, forty-two years,
Franklin devoted himself to litera-
ture, science and his country, but
was neverin receipt of rewards
commensurate with his services.
For all his thrift Franklin did not
care for money as a distinction or
as a source of satisfaction to the
possessor.
Quickly l
• 1yi
y Short Treem
111TA•TIVEV
MAwAM LALONDE
170 CHAMPLAIN St., MoNisaes„ P.Q.
"I am writing to tell you that
1 owe my life to "Fruiea-tines". This
fruit medicine relieved me when 1
had given up all hope of recovering
my health,
"I suffered, terribly from kidney
7}ouble, Dyspepsia and ffreebie's. I had` -
these troubles for years and all the
medicine I took did not do me any
good.
"I read about "Fruit -a -fives" and I
tried these. After I had taken a few
boxes, I was entirely relieved of the
Kidney Troublo, and Dyspepsia, and
had gained in strength.
"I hope those who suffer with
Kidney Trouble, Dyspepsia and
Weakness will take "Fruit -a -tines"
to recover their health",
JEANNETTE LALONDE.
50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
a wave with her bows she will ride
a over it, though thousands of tons of
of water may sweep over her decks.
a But if the wave is following her and
a rushes at her from the stern, she
v .may fail to rise. Many a good ship
s has gone to her doom in this way.
These vast mountains of water rise
sometimes to a height of more than
one hundred --feet. They have been
known to extinguish the mathead
lights of sailing shins. Sometimes
on a perfectly calm day there will be
a sudden troubling Jif the surface
of the sea, and without the slightest
warning a wave 150 feet high will
appear.
WAVES MOVE AT GREAT SPEED
Even in stormy weather the aver-
age height of waves in mid -ocean
es not as a shale sxceed thirty or
feet. Sometimes, however, one
es Os wave makes #t appearance
amid the rest, scientists say. 'Wiry,
should happen a4 one can may.
AU we laws is that aa. mighty num
Of tinateeret heal auddetltt..rtoward a
ra n at those than one hundred fail
an hour. if kite /Ship can "meet such
see
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
To extract meat from cocoanuts a
Cuban has invented a punch resembl-
ing a hammer.
The first course in petraleutn engi-
neering in Japan has been established
by a mining college.
Mounted on casters, a new bath tub
can be .hidden if. a closet or an un-
used room when 't is idle.
Detr.iled plans have been made for
the electrification tf more toad 5,000
miles of French railways,
A new self -lubrication alloy for
bearings contains tin, lead and copper,
with 4t .per cent. of graphite.
That the temperature of the centre
of `he sun is ?0.032 degree; is the
eat mite of a French scientist.
All the parts of a new gas producer
furnishing gas enough to yield 75
fin -se -power are east in one piece.
A telephone les been invented in
Furrpe. with a push bat'oa in one
side with which telegraphing can be
done
Tc insure a hunter a steady aim an
inceptor has parented an arm rest,
fastened to the body with a waist
hs I!.
Because they est roaches the pres-
ence of gigantic spiders in their
horres is encouraged by r..rwes of
Trinidad.
A barge of 500,000 gallons capacity
is used by a San Francisco sugar
refinery to provide a fresh water sup -
1
Centres of scientific research in the
industry will be established by the
British Society of Glass Technology,
Concrete building blocks are formed
accurately and with a great saving of
time by a Pennsylvania inventor's
machine,
A Swedish government board is
planning to establish a car ferry ser-
vice between Goteborg and a British
port, probably Hn11.
To protect the fingers from stains
i a glass holder for a half lemon from '
which the juice is to be extracted has
been invented.
The Britiah and Australian govern-
ments will co-operate in a search for
petroleum where it is believed to ex -
let in -New Guinea.
Investigators have found that the
upper air over the equator' is cooler
than at corresponding elevations in
temperate latitudes,
•
-tel. �' •. at,"�ralaee ill `.
el lly , h00eeiie8
• fel
been invest ` to tott lettere dist.
ppackiwlkh eealigt 'w+a ,per!•ee6 m.
Tariq, cad itnpaswtlou,' . •
A modekaiged 'feral of fifteenth
century, aprh writing' is being.
tallettriu some English aohoola in t;ie
interest of legibility.
Four eggs can'be boiled and four
slices of toast browned at: •,the same
time with new' device operated' by a
single gas range burner.,
B�I''fish infer rs have design-.
ed au automobile Hhaat' is run by gas
mauufactared by a producer ear/it'd
on the rear of the vehicle..
That it will perform about 96 per
cent. of the work of ,preparing a meal
is the claim of an inventor of a new
electric kitchen utensil.
Electrically operated, lin automatic
device has been invented to keep the
air in a room heated by steam et any
desired degree of 'humidity,
In Paris about 1,500 jewelers and
watch and clock dealers use radio in-
struments to get the -exact time sent
out daily from the Eiffel Tower,
British aviators ,are experimenting
with an 'airplane which can 'carry et
smaller one on its wings, whence it
can be launched for acouting pur-
poses.
Medical experimenter have found
that some bacteria can be made to
retain their vitality for long ,periods
by first freezing and then drying
them.
As the first step in electrifying all
state owned railroads the Swedish
government !will make the change
on the line from Stockholm to Gote-
borg.
A new skylight ventilator resembl-
ing five rows of glass shingles meet-
ing at a sharp angle is opened by
gravity when its fastenings are re-
leased.
A wooden figure of a horse that
can be made to imitate nearly all the
motions of a living animal has been
invented in England to teach horse-
manship.
Because rats on shipboard and in
some industries damage electric cables
by gnawing them, an insulting' cern-
pound
dcontaining poison has been in -
When a de'wsit of silver ore dis-
covered in Bengal is developed it is
expected to yield 2,000 ounces of me-
tal a month with prospects of a'
steady increase.
More convenient to use tthan a mit-
ten and almost as warm is a recently
patented glove having three fingers,
the last enclosing two fingers of a
eear(sr'e hand.
Support for the foot without bind-
ing is 'provided by a shoe invented by
a Canadian with lacing which crosses l
and extends farther around the foot
than ordinarily.
By connecting a generator to an
ordinary windmill an Ohio man is
getting current enough to light his
house, charge the batteries of his
electric automobile and run a stove.
Hand operated, a machine has been j
invented by a Frenchman that utiliz-
es the drop in temperature caused
when water is evaporated in a vacuum
to manufacture ice for home use.
Given a bellows that fits tightly
against a wind shield. an `ante nobile
spot light tae been invented thlt can
be perated inside c
outoits rays a being declosedflected•ar with-
Tibetian women marry in joblo.ts
and sometimes marry as many as
ten husbands.
A NAUGHTY CAT
Theodora, the wildcat presented to
Marshal Foch by a western post of
the American Legion, temporarily
ruined 50,000 francs' worth of pet
dogs during her voyage to France,
Theodora was placed in a cage in the
kennel room on the top deck, where
the shin's butcher acted as valet for
the valuable. canines. During .the
week's trip the peculiar and power-
ful odor of the wildcat thoroughly
impregnated the sleek fur of the
i^ekinese, the wiry coats of the bull-
dogs and the tender epidermis of the
Mexican hairless dogs. As result,
when the butcher delivered the fash-
ionable animals to the bejeweled and
befurred French and American pas-
sengers disembarking they tittered
shrieks of surprise and dismay at the
awful smell of their usually perfum-
ed pets.'Pearl White, the film star,
kissed her terrier and then delayed
the boat train a 'half-hour until she
scrubbed the animal in a stateroom
bathtub, afterwards .muffling it in a
silk sweater to prevent its catching
cold,
BUSIEST STATION IN THE
WORLD
Twenty years ago Londoners, proud
of the size of the city and the dimen-
sions of its traffic, used to point to
the fact that Clapham Junction was
the busiest railway station in the
world—on an everage .a train a
minute passed through it. Now that
record is doubled at the Underground
Station at Earl's Court, whore 1201
trains an hour pass through during
the rush hours, and at 'Charing Cross,
with its three underground stations
in one, there are often four and on an -
average three brain a minute. Twen-
ty loan ago, again, there were no
succor omnibuses, and the horse om- i
nibuses were but a fraction of -their 1
number, During the busiest . hours
to -day 640 ominbuaes pass Charing
Cross in the hour, 566 pass the Bank,
42 pass Oxford Circus; and 518 pass
Piccadilly Circus, O'minbuses and nn--
erground trains carry 4,000„000 pas-
enpopulation bag 1
gem
less day:"The
20 per cent. since
e beginning of the century, but for !
every pouraey le bus, trate, rain, er
b ple Made then, we mks be- 1
thirty and forty to -4W
Two reeett1y i fbnrftalet{wt 1
a blotting pads and rouge pantile
n their naps, a .
�b
th
ca
tween gd
c
i
tf'v:
INCORP a ,
Capital Paid U{tAiNk
Reserve Find - '$5,0i
Over 125 araaahes
Why Keep Surplus Moaeyy in that
it is dangerous! 'Better to take this moneyto tom:
nearest ,arsa* pf The 'Mo'lsorrs Bank and deposit it in
o savings acttrunt 'here itwill be abaolutaly sate.
MMoney ae'aY be deposited or withdrawn by mall.)
Bft4NGdEE$ IN THIS DISTRICT: '
Bracelet!
Exeter d Clinton M Henea'll Zurich -
11
o lnattei1 what you buy' in kitchen utensils, de -
>d that each article carry the SSp trademark
shown below. SAP, Enameled Ware is safe to use;
acids or alkalis � not affect it; it cannot absorb
odor; cleans like china; wears for years. Tell the
storekeeper you want either
PetWAR
Diamond Ware is a three -coated enameled steel,
sky blue and white outside with a snowy white fin-
ing: Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of
pearl grey enamel inside and out. °'
TMESHEEt METAL PRODUCTS Co °i.ZETA
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARV
spirin
Nothing Else is Aspirin—say "Bayer”
Warning! Unless you see name
"Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin at all, Why take chances?
Accept only an unbroken "Bayer"
package which contains directions
worked out by physicians during 21
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lum-
bago, and Pain. Made in Canada.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 19 tab-
lets, and in bottles of 24 and lee.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacideater of Salicylieaeld.
While it is well 'known that Aspirin
means Bayer mantfacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablet;
of Bayer Company will be stamped
with their general trade mark, Ilse
"Bayer Croce."
"Oh, It's Good to Hear Your
Voice ! "
J' HE night wind rattled the sash as she sat on the bed in bel*
drab hall bed -room. Lonely, discouraged, she seemed to
have lost her grip of things m the big unfriendly city. And
then — the telephoneingled imperatively. A cheery voice
mailed Long uk, the
stairway,'"Miss Jackson, your mother's calling on
How many of na realize what that means to the girl in the little
hall bed -room meting her heart out with loneliness ?—to the bps
at College or school plugging in a half-hearted way to make"
good in "exams° 2 --to the shy school girl surrounded by strange
face ?—to the traveler deprived of home and dear ones? •
Why don't you call her or him to -night?
She needs the encouragment that only your voice will !give. Se
needs a kellefut Wim, doubly welcome because it comes from
yon. A Long Distance chat will give them a• new outlook on
life—stimulate them to new efforts --help theta to make it to good.
good to
Their faceshear willyour glowvoice" will with the lightbeprof oba newyour Couragecarat, and, `It's
8ta bre to,Atafiton service with low Evrnip+g and Night after' A30,
mash of a Distance within l!r
Stenion -to -Ste me. Atter 8.80 P M A is1 r s
Station -to -Ste rates are about keit, �.
itle dap rete. At midda?ht AO be.
awls ;boast ose-guatter the, ;Qat .rate.